Sunny day
KANSAN
Forecast: Decreasing cloudiness. High
70s, low 50s.
84th Year, No. 25
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Monday, October 1, 1973
'Hawks Beat Minnesota, 34-19
(see Story Page 6)
Witnesses Plead Fifth; Hearing Off
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Watergate committee cancelled its scheduled Tuesday hearing after Dwight L. Chapin, former White House appointments secretary, and another witness reportedly refused to testify.
Segretti was scheduled to appear in federal court Monday in Washington. He has agreed to plead guilty to charges of insider trading in 1972 Florida primary election campaign.
A committee source said Chapin and Robert M. Benz, a Florida Young Republican leader, informed the committee that if called they would invoke their Fifth Amendment right and refuse to answer all questions.
Benz allegedly was hired by Segretti to help him in Florida. Chapin was allegedly a prosecutor.
Both had been expected to testify about political "dirty tricks."
The committee now is scheduled to resume its public hearings Wednesday with an appearance by Donald H. Sgregetti, a Republican vice-president, and President Nikon's 1972 re-election campaign.
Aansah Pooto by JAN SEXMOUR
Numerous enough to spell "KU 73" by covering nearly the entire gridiron, members of high school bands throughout the state play "Battle Hymn of the Republic," a perennial Band Day song.
Band Day
Another Study Says To Increase Tuitions
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—The Committee for Economic Development has recommended that college tuition rates be more than $250 per student and established system of student and be established.
The committee, a private organization supported by business and industry, said such action would be one way of achieving higher education and equal opportunity.
The panel made its recommendations in a $400,000 report titled "The Management and Financing of Colleges," issued by the General Assembly, in general direction of the Nixon administration, the Carnegie Commission on Education, the College Entrance Examination Board.
The tuition proposal came under fire immediately from the National Student Lobby and organizations representing students in junior colleges and land-grant universities.
ALLAN W. OSTAR, executive director of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, said the proposal was "a major step toward creating a more lower-income American families."
"The CED report appears to express the views of a few multi-billion-dollar corporations and affluent private universities, as well as millions of students, for veterans seeking an
education, for labor union and farm families, not for most public colleges and universities.
The 104-page report recommends that colleges improve their management and hold down costs, by giving presidents more authority and by limiting tenure to one-half the faculty. Costs at colleges have risen in years at nearly twice the rate of inflation.
The committee suggested that tuition increases, which would cover 50 per cent of instructional costs should be made over a five-year period at four-year institutions and over a 10-year period at two-year community and technical colleges. The committee recommended the establishment of expanded student loans and grants is established, the committee said.
"IT IS IMPORTANT to recognize that under our proposal the increases in tuition are intended not to precede but to follow or coincide with the availability of funds to the prospective students to pay that tuturation, the report said. "We are not proposing the increase of under circumstances where the funds for that tuition will not be forthcoming."
Based on 1969-70 university instruction costs which averaged $1,992 a student, CED said its recommendation would raise the actual $413 tuition charge to $96 at four-year colleges. It would cost $89 at student at four-year colleges and $133 at two-year colleges.
news the associated capsules press
Agnew said he believed his prospects had been reduced to "just about zero."
J. Marsh Thomson, Agnew's press secretary, said the GOP officials disputed Agnew's view of his political future.
After a weekend speech to Republican women, Vice President Spiro Agnew met privately with a group of California Republican officials. According to a spokesman, Agnew told them he believed his political career had been destroyed by the investigation, even without an indictment.
House Judiciary Chairman said events could lead to impeachment proceeding
Rep. W. Rodino Jr., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said that both the Watergate case and the investigation of Agnew might, under certain conditions, bring about impeachment proceedings against President Nixon.
Discussing the Agnew case, Rodino said it was the President's responsibility to superintend those serving in him. Therefore, Rodino said, the President is subject to impeachment proceedings if he fails to remove from office anyone serving under him who carries out such crimes.
Mansfield said the House might alter Senate reductions of U.S. forces abroad.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike ManSField had proposed a far larger cutback than the 110,000-man reduction in troop strength in Europe the
He said he believed a reduction would result from the 48-to-36 vote by which the Senate approved the reduction amendment offered by Sen. Hubert
"The House confesses don't look on it with much favor," he said. "But 'I'm not discouraged at that. I anticipate some reductions will come out of this."
Mansfield has campaigned for the United States to withdraw its military presence in Iraq and the United States couldn't afford to pay the price of a commitment established at the end of World War II.
Democratic party committee delayed final action on delegate selection quota.
The vote to delay action, taken with several members absent, seemed certain to be approved by the 17-member drafting committee, complete work on revision of the party's manifesto.
Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, who had sided with reform elements Saturday in winning approval of proportional representation throughout the state, has also joined other and other party regulars this time. He urged a more general provision participation by all Democrats without any specific preferences.
The committee also voted tentatively to eliminate any special preference for women, minorities and young people.
Tehaner considers competing with Moscow in a bid to stage the 1980 Olympics.
Until delegates started gathering here, Moscow was believed to be the only city bidding for the 1980 games. Bids must be submitted by March 31, and the winner will be decided on May 24.
The move by oil-rich Iran caused excitement among sports officials throughout the world as they gathered at the Palace of Sports and Culture in Varna, Bulgaria, for the ceremonial opening of the Olympic Congress, which begins debate today.
China celebrated its 24th national day with reception attended by a U.S. official.
David Bruce, chief of the U.S. liaison office in Peking, and others attended a Foreign Ministry reception in the Great Hall of the People, the official residence of the president.
China celebrates its 24th anniversary as a Communist state today with a governmental admonition to the study to hard avoid the danger of a nuclear attack.
Storms Subside But Leave Mark
Partly cloudy skies and occasional light showers made this weekend a pleasant change from last week's heavy rains for Lawrence residents.
Reminders of the recent storms are still evident at county roads south of Lawrence that remain closed and in parts of the city that are under water.
President Nixon has declared six Kansas counties that received heavy tornado and flood damage disaster areas. Operation centers were opened in Topeka and Clay Center to repair darnages, and the National Guard remained on alert to help with evacuation of the small towns near the flooding rivers.
Hardest hit was the Salina area, where the flooding Smoky Hill, Saline and Solomon rivers forced residents to evacuate communities which already had suffered severe tornado damage. Estimated flood and tornado damage between Salina and
Fort Riley was about $12 million. About 80,000 acres of land were under water.
MANY PEOPLE in this area were able to return to their homes yesterday.
In Douglas County, the Wakarusa River was receding last night. According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the river level was 15 feet, 10 feet below flood stage. The river crested Friday 5.7 feet above flood stage. Some roads south of the city still have water on them but are passable, according to the Douglas County Civil Defense Headquarters.
The Kansas River crested at 19.5 feet Friday, 1/2 feet above flood stage. The river has been falling since then.
Stranger Creek at Tonganoxie, at 23.3 feet yesterday, was still above its flood stage but was falling. The creek crested at 24.6 feet.
Most of the major highways in the flood-stricken areas in north central and east.
Kansas were reopened by last night, according to the National Weather Service
IN LAWRENCE, the only street that remained under water last night was part of Massachusetts Street between 2nd and 3rd streets. The Lawrence police department reported that the area was passable to slow-moving vehicles.
The National Weather Service reported last night that most of the shower activity had ended in the state. Most of the storm activity has moved into Missouri, and partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 70s and 80s are forecast for this week. There is little or no chance of precipitation.
Agencies to Meet to Plan Efforts in Disaster Relief
TOPEKA (AP) - Representatives of 12 state and federal agencies will meet this morning for a briefing on relief efforts for the last week's fifth storm and tornadoes in Kansas.
The 10 a.m. meeting will be in the newly opened Federal Disaster Assistance Advisory Committee (FDA).
Dedication Honors Moore Geological Survey Has New Home
"I'm speechless," Raymond C. Moore said Saturday at the speech-filled dedication of Raymond C. Moore Hall, the new home of the Kansas Geological Survey.
streets. Francis Tobin, regional FDAA executive from Kansas City, Mo., will
"I can only say this is a wonderful day. Thank you," the 81-year-old Moore said when his turn came at the podium.
The dedication of the six-story brick building drew about 100 guests, including
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the director of the United States Geological Survey (USGS), Vincent McKelvey.
Moore Hall, which replaces Lindley Hall as the headquarters for the Kansas Geological Survey, is the first permanent home for the survey since its founding in 1889.
Kansan Photo by JIM ZIX
Raymond C. Moore
Tobin said the session would give representatives of the various agencies a chance to share the information they had obtained so far and to discuss courses of
Moore, who was with the Kansas Geological Survey from its inception in 1917 until his retirement in 1962, was praised by Dykes as "a distinguished geologist, a great teacher and a friend to the University."
Wescое, KU chancellor when the plans for Moore Hall were drawn up, said that the state geological survey was the "epitome of what a university is all about."
"If the people of Kansas seek the value of this University," Wescoe said, "let them look at this survey and at this man."
WESCOE SAID the survey was an integral part of the University and realized the University's ideals of research, teaching, and service.
McKelvey noted in his dedication address that Moore joined the USGS 60 years ago.
Moore, he said, played a large part in the development of both the national and the state geological surveys. He traced the
See related stories Page 2
A BUST OF Moore was unveiled near the building's entrance. The bust is mounted on a limestone fencepost from Western Kansas.
After the dedication ceremony, Moore Hall was opened to the public. Exhibits related to Moore's career, including the notes from his expedition in the Grand Canyon in 1923, were on display in the lobby.
history of the USGS in several areas and said that cooperation between the two surveys was in the best interests of both.
The sculptor, Roger Williams, is a KU alumnus and a former associate of Moore.
HOPE Field Narrowed To 10 Profs
On hand will be representatives of the Housing and Urban Development Department, Small Business Administration, Internal Revenue Service, Department of Agriculture, Corps of Engineers, Federal Highway Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, General Services Administration, Medical Defense, State Employment Security Division and Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services.
Two disaster teams, composed of about 10 federal officials each, are scheduled to visit Mexico.
Ten HOPE Award semi-finalists were announced yesterday by Roger Borel, Shawne Mission senior and chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
The semi-finalists are: Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Jess McNish, professor of business; Mathias Mertes, professor of pharmacology; David Quadagio, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology.
James Ralston, teaching associate in choral music; Charles Sidman, associate professor of history; John Tollffson, associate professor of business; John Wright, professor of psychology; and Lee Youne, associate professor of journalism.
The semi-finalists were elected Friday at the senior class regalia party. Seniors who did not have card classes were able to vote after paying a 50-cent privilege fee.
Borel said 730 votes had been cast. Fewer than 20 of the 98 votes were cast by senators.
The committee will announce five finalists Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting for selection of the HOPE Award recipient will be Nov. 6 and 7.
The award will be presented Nov. 10
time of the K-Coleridge
football game.
2
Monday, October 1. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Symposium: Tackling the Energy Crisis with Ideas
Energy, Environment Need to Compromise
By ERIC MEYER
Kanan Staff Reporter
Environmental groups must face the energy crisis and stop their opposition to off-shore drilling and the Alaskan pipeline. They also want more funding with the American Petroleum Institute.
He said "unreasonable litigation and sarcastic safety regulations" had delayed the agency's plans.
Environmental groups have been "unbending, uncompromising and unreasonable," Laird said Friday at the energy forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas
Laird is director of the exploration committee of the American Petroleum
"We must serve both energy and the environment," he said. "We must endorse multiple use of federal lands. Five and a half years after the discovery in Amorik oil, we will move to slope in Alaska, one drop of that oil has made its way to us in the United States."
ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS also have stopped the licensing of nuclear power plants.
"The well-being of the country depends on domestic energy production," he said. "Oil remains a key resource and the value created by the shortcomings of other energy sources. But the mere mention of off-shore drilling gives rise to demagromes who wave pictures of oil from their islands."
Laird said there had been four major spills, none of which had caused lasting damage.
"Our hope for the future is nuclear energy," he said. "But that's still years away. Our petroleum resources must give us the breathing time necessary for the development of nuclear and other exotic fuels.
"IF LEIF ERICKSON and Christopher Columbus had to file (environmental) impact statements, they never would have discovered the New World."
Merrill Hass, vice president for exploration with Exxon Corp., said at the
Small Steps Save Energy, Experts Say
Individual sacrifice is necessary to conserve energy resources, Beatrice Willard, a member of the Council on Environmental Quality, said Friday.
Willard spoke at the afternoon session of the energy symposium in the Forum Room of the U.S. Embassy in Washington.
"If everyone would set their thermostats at 88 instead of 72 and wear a sweater in the winter, a substantial amount of energy could be conserved." Willard said.
Some businesses have reduced the amount of energy used by making several changes.
"Sears Roebuck has decided to turn off all display televisions and showcase lights. Bell Telephone has taken similar steps," Willard said.
"We do not need to solve the problem at the sacrifice of what we hold dear. Some of these small energy conserving measures may seem mundane, but if everyone makes a small sacrifice it's bound to have some effect."
Jerome Svore, regional administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency, said at the symposium that Americans shouldn't suffer the excessive sacrifices to conserve energy.
"As an environmentalist, I want energy
from Sue's source." The problem is not what we
need.
"If we are to maintain our high standard of living we must look to other fuels for the long run. But we must discover these other fuels, while we still have coal, oil and natural gas."
Students in all CWC's Education, LAS, Social Welfare, & the Grad School
"By shifting intercity freight from highway to rail, a great deal of fuel can be saved. Freight trains use one-tenth the fuel trucks do, but they only handle about half the total freight shipped in this country at present." Svore said.
THE FALL ELECTIONS ARE COMING
"They are without factual bases," he said. "That's what results when emotions are overloaded."
Hass said the energy shortage had been caused by the nation's demand for energy
If Interested Pick up applications in Student Senate Office 105 B Union
He attributed at least part of the problem to "unrealistically low prices" imposed on manufacturers.
forum that stories that the energy shortage was an artificial one were "delusions."
The price ceiling has stimulated the demand for natural gas and has reduced the profit incentive for investing in natural gas production, he said.
Filing due by Oct. 3—5 p.m.
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"WE MUST develop a national sense and purpose about energy." Hass said, "First, we must make sure that our energy supply. Second, we must encourage efficient use of our available energy. And, third, we must see that a reasonable investment and national security is maintained."
He urged unification of agencies currently dealing with the energy problem, allowance for a higher rate of return on energy exploration, permission to use federal lands and operation of free-market and demand in determining fuel prices.
John Emerson, chief energy economist for the Chase Manhattan Bank, agreed that greater rates of return must be made to encourage oilroleum investment becomes viable again.
"To an industrialized nation," he said, "it seems to me that there can be no higher priority than producing the energy that fuels our industry.
"Investor confidence has been badly shaken by the inordinate delay in approval of off-shore drilling and the Trans-Alaska Agreement, an essential issue if we are to endure this problem."
Kansan Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
1963
Sen, Clifford Hansen Addresses Symposium
Speaks Against Energy Price Cellings as Sen, Robert Labell looks on.
The energy situation will be critical during the next 10 to 15 years until exotic forms of energy conversion such as coalification have been perfected, Hansen said.
Oil Supply Essential In Attempt for Peace
Seff. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wyo., said here Friday that an abundant supply of energy in America was necessary for world peace and that he supported the elimination of price restraints on gasoline and oil to ensure that there would be an abundance.
Hansen, a member of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, addressed about 200 people in the ballroom of the Kansas State Capitol on Thursday at a banquet that followed a day-long symposium on national energy policy sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey.
"I want America to have the leverage and clustery necessary to continue the great program that has been started in trying to bring about a generation of peace." Hansen
If we would ask why President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger were welcomed into Russia and China, Hansen said, they would say it was because the country is a hard, basic. Basic to that power is an abundant supply of energy in our control, he said.
"I WOULD JUST SAY that if we're going to continue the official role that hopefully can mean a subsidence of fear and an extension of peace, we should take steps to shore up our energy reserves here in Michigan." Mr. Weil said we can back our word," Hansen said.
He said one thing that could stimulate such an increase in energy reserves was to raise the price of domestic natural gas and oil.
t of my contention," "of oil and gas" because an natural force the market." Hansen said that American companies with a double challenge of trying to improve the quality of life and seeing that they didn't assume a secondary role in world affairs.
"I THINK THE LARGEST single problem in the energy crisis is that the whole thing is literally beyond the com- mission of Americans and leaders," he said.
America has always had a surplus economy, Hansen said, and consequently Americans find it difficult to deal with shortages.
"More people need to turn out the lights they don't need," said Hansen. "If oil and gas cost more we would have the incentive to do just that. It is a good way to discourage waste. Also it would create the expectancy of a profit."
According to Hansen, the energy crisis won't be turned around until the people in the business, such as independent oil dealers, can expect a profit.
**WHAT AMERICANS SHOULD have been doing, Hansen said, was to see what the people in the energy business knew about him. He said that the term as governor of Wyoming he had learned that a good way to pass effective laws is to make the people who would be regulated by it.**
Concerning price ceilings on energy Hansen said, "From what I know about federal leadership, that would be the poorest answer to the problem."
"That's what we didn't do," he said. "In those days we added to the illusion that every oilman is a millionaire, and were paying for it today."
Hansen said he was frightened by a statement by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., that energy shortages created a conspiracy by imposing higher prices on the consumer.
HANSEN WAS INTRODUCED at the banquet by Dekan-Dokkan K-Man, a former officer was Dokkan and director emeritus of the Kansas Geological Survey, for whom the survey's new building
Hansen called Moore a great credit not only to America but to mankind as well. He said Moore's name was honored among educators the world over.
Attitudes, Education Seen As Energy Crisis Solution
Altered attitudes, education and a game plan from the Nixon administration are the keys to solving the energy crisis, according to one study by the Energy Department for the Federal Office of Energy Policy.
The symposium was sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey in conjunction with the dedication ceremonies Friday of Ravmond C. Moore Hall.
McKevitt spoke in place of Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa at a Friday luncheon of the National Energy Policy symposium at the University of Kansas.
"There's a need mainly for open minds, open attitudes and open discussion about these issues."
He called on educators and the press to change public attitudes about problems in education.
He mentioned a special course on energy
At Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and an NBD documentary titled, "Where Do We Go from Here?" as methods of discovering the country about energy problems.
McKevitt said that some congressmen had used the energy crisis as a stepping stone to re-election or election to a higher office.
"There's a lot of deep concern about the energy problem, but there's also a lot of fun with it."
Better communication is needed between Congress and the Nixon administration to reach an agreement.
"Other issues come and go, but energy's going to here for a long time," he said. "A game plan for the administration is needed as well."
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Tickets: 2.00 advance 2.50 door
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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. October 1, 1973
3
KU Honors Late Wichita Editor
Marcellus Murdock, late president of the board of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon Publishing Co., was named to the Kansas Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame during Editors Day activities Saturday morning in the Biair Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"The history of this man is almost the history of journalism in Kansas," Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, told a gathering of about 120 journalists.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Richard Smyser, editor of the Oak Ridge Dr. Oak Ridge, Tenn., also addressed the group. The program was supported by the Associated Press Mayor's Editors Association.
THIS WAS THE first year that Murdock, who died in 1970, was eligible for the award. The award can be given only after the nominee has been dead for three years.
Born in 1833, Murdock was a printer and reporter for the Muncy Cifton City Aug. 24, 1906, naming it the Murdock School.
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Cycling and running in Germany and Austria will be discussed.
FRANCISCO SIONIL JOSE, a magazine editor from the Philippines, will be on campus today as a guest of the KU Center for University Studies and the School of Journalism.
THE MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 tonight in room 344 Haworth Hall. The experiences of blind students in music will be discussed.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING interviews: Thursday - Monsanto Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Gas Service Co, Kansas City, Mo.; Electric Co, Los Angeles, Los Angeles; FMC Corp., Lawrence.
THE CORDLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Gymnastics, in 19th and Kentucky streets, will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
thereafter and thereafter for adult coed volleyball.
KU-Y will sponsor a "nutrition rap" from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Wednesday during October in room 111B of the Kansas Union.
in brief
on campus
Senior Gets Award
i younger Murdock was a crusading managing editor, Pickett said, and sought the resignation of a police chief after the police were suddenly house in the baggage of city hall.
Ana Maria Gabriel, Eudora senior, has received the Ellis-Stewart scholarship of the Kansas Press Women. The $125 scholarship is awarded annually to an 18-year-old student attending KU, Kansas State University or Wichita State University.
managing editor of that paper in 1963. The paper was founded by Murdock's daughter, Martha.
IN 1907, Mardock became publisher of the
agle and directed competition with the
Wright.
After purchasing the Beacon in 1960 Murdock said the competition between the two papers had "caused the brain of Marcellus Murdock to operate at its full capacity; whatever was there got its fullest."
Pickett described Murdock as a gentleman with a warm, winning personality. He was a man of common sense in his utterances about the role of the press and in
his beliefs about how men should live,
Pickett said.
Murdock was named the eighth recipient of the William Allen White Award for Journalistic Merit in 1861. The award is by the William Allen White Foundation.
He received a doctorate of humane letters from Wichita University in 1963 and the Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in 1965.
Gas Prices Begin Climb
Relaxed Controls Cause Weekend Rise
By MIKE DUFFY
Associated Press Reporter
Price dials on gasoline pumps began spinnin gaster throughout the nation over power lines.
Inflation-pressed consumers, already weary of rising prices at the supermarket, are in need of gasoline, because many gasoline stations have taken advantage of relaxed economic controls to raise their prices by as much as 2% cents a gallon. That's more than a 5-percent increase.
Gasoline dealers said price increases couldn't be expected until today or tomorrow since dealers were having troubles interpreting the rules.
But many dealers complained that the price increase would provide only term
porary relief and that they still were being victimized by the big oil companies and government price controls. Some closed their stations in protest.
THE ST. LOUIS area was virtually without any open service stations, although dealers agreed to reopen today, 36 hours before planned. Houston dealers prepared for a three-day shutdown beginning today to meet satisfaction with the new economic rules.
The Cost of Living Council announced Friday that retail gasoline prices, held in control by a special Phase 4 freeze, would be permitted to rise by 1 to $2\frac{1}{2} cents a gallon. No specific provision was made to regulate prices for future wholesale price increases.
"We wanted probably about three cents a
Gas Protest Wanes; Most Stations Reopen
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The president of the Service Station Dealers Association of Missouri, said yesterday that some gasoline dealers in the Louis area might remain closed this morning after a massive protest shutdown ends.
But most of the service station operators, who have taken part in the protest closings since last Thursday, probably will reopen their stations this morning, more than 36 hours before the scheduled six-day protest of Phase 4 price controls was to end, he said.
Some of the stations will not reopen, Kroll said, because their operators still are angry with the state over the cost of Living Council authorized increases of up to 12% a gallon Friday. Kroll said many dealers would be forced to sell more oil from oil suppliers in the coming weeks.
About 800 dealers voted Wednesday night to close for six days in protest over Phase 4 price controls which force them to absorb price increases on petroleum products by suppliers. But on Friday, the association agreed to recommend ending the protest early after Lawrence Roos, St. Louis office manager at Chesapeake Oil Company seek the aid of state and local officials to plead the dealers' case in Washington.
the week. The Auto Club of Missouri set the figure at about 50 per cent. Both said the club's officers were satisfied.
The Missouri Highway Patrol reported that about 70 per cent of the stations in the state had a fire alarm.
Kroll said that most stations that remained open during the protest shutdown, raised their prices by one or two cents a gallon after Friday's authorization, and he said the dealers who would reopen today also would have their prices up accordingly.
"I believe it was probably the best tool we've had so far to get out point across to us," said Scott, who agreed that, understood, that the Cost of Living Council had agreed to review Phase 4 controls and possibly revise or even completely rewrite the plan. "We've got a station shutdown across the country."
Although the association did not condone the massive shutdowns, Kroll said, he thought the protest was possibly the only way to get action.
"If that comes about, then I would say our protest and shutdown was 100 per cent."
gallon. What the Cost of Living Council's giving us, the oil companies will be getting back," said Oren Dewey, director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Association.
He said Columbus dealers had raised their prices by the limit to 41 cents for each unit.
"I haven't heard anything. I guess everybody's resigned to paying more for everything," said Dean Keay, owner of a station in Merrifield.
THE OWNER OF a Washington area station said he had raised his prices but hadn't heard any complaints from motorists.
In the state of Washington, most open stations raised their prices, but there were no restrictions.
he proves smoothtwoes as well. Robert Jacob, president of the Illinois and Indiana Gasoline Dealers Association, said, "Stations in Chicago already were violating council rules by charging higher prices than they were supposed to."
He said no immediate price increases were expected in Chicago, but prices could be higher if the company faces challenges.
"Regular gas is now 42 cents a gallon. It won't take much of a wholesale increase to sell at $1 per gallon."
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A Palm-Strewn Path
LAWRENCE, Kan. (Special)—Chancellor Archie R. Dykes mentioned Thursday a subject other than funding and continuing education: He said it was wet outside.
For the first time in his four months as chancellor of the University of Kansas, Dykes didn't evade two successive questions and said "I don't know," only three times in a half-hour speech.
Although he was given the opportunity, Dykes also refused to quote statistics indicating Kansas had dropped from fourth to 27th in the nation in terms of per-capita education in the past four years.
He also failed to mention that during the same period Kansas' per-capita income rose 14.4 per cent.
In an even more historic moment, Dykes didn't ask about the health of Kansan editor Bob Gosling to left instructions to say he was ill.
However, Dykes did mention the Easy Access program and possible
financial relief because of continuing education programs.
Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University, followed Dykes into the room. At all times, Von Ende kept two paces behind and two to the right of Dykes.
When Dykes exited, Von Ende
had to snatch in channes in the
channeller path.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, with a beaming smile that somehow was absent during his tenure as KU's chancellor, attempted to explain to Dykes that Dykes was the chancellor of the UNIVERSITY of Kansas, not the LEGISLATURE of Kansas.
But Dykes whisked Nichols aside, seeking instead a secretary, to whom Dykes gave a list of 1,000 he wanted to send personal jitters.
After the speech, Dykes casually announced his intention to challenge Kansas Gov. Robert Bid for reelection next year.
—The Office Cat
How Many Springs?
Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring" was published 11 years ago. Ten full springs have passed since then.
Were we awakened? Or have the bursting springs put us to sleep, waiting for signs of the silence she saw ahead?
Tom McCall, governor of Oregon, has ordered a ban on useless lighting, such as neon signs, in his state. Oregon is the only state so far to have banned no return bottles. McCall has set a precedent that may mean we are awakening.
Yet within the White House, decisions have been made to encourage increased timber production, especially by the easiest, most devastating method—clearpcutting. Our forests seem to have been lost to the infinite demand for timber products.
This is happening as the perimeter of the Redwood National Park is being threatened by ruined drainage from clearcutting. And anyone in the northern Rockies can see that public land there is being turned into a patchwork quilt of less green and more and more charcoal as the logging trucks rumble out.
Nixon's excuses include the newsprint shortage, affecting this
and other newspapers. But Carson's "Silent Spring" didn't mean that the timbre of our voices wouldn't be seen or heard. She said she'd have to lay out because man is losing the capacity to foresee and forestall.
It is a rude awakening to know that rapidly increasing pollution is being met laxly by the Environmental Protection Agency. They are easing regulations in order to walk with the devil to the end of the bridge where they hope man miraculously will have harnessed the sun's energy and found answers to the enigma.
Resources, air, water and land are finite. Man can't live any longer with his old land ethic of conquering the earth. Energy meetings at KU or in the U.N. take off from this understanding but have failed so far to land us in a significantly new place.
Must computers tell us that the hordes will see the grizzly bear disappear from Yellowstone within 10 years? Must we believe the White House forecast that increased sustained water availability fulfill consumers when we can see from trails everywhere the forest laid flat?
We are watching the disappearance of our own community. The cloak washed into the sea toils the insidious silent springs to come.
Margie Cook
The Welsbach Mantle—A Metaphor for Life
Writing a week or so ago about W.R. Cox and the ledger of expenses he kept as an undergraduate at Yale in 1903, I listed an entry of 25 cents for a "Welsbach mantle," and added innocently—"whose purpose I do not know."
By JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
Mr. COON undoubtedly needed the mantle to study by," wrote Lawrence G. Hove of Malbu, "to write notes to all those who knew him involved with, and to find his socks by."
I did suspect that a Welsbach mantle had something to do with gaslights, since I am familiar with today's Coleman lantern mander. I could have looked it up, as many readers have pointed out, but that wouldn't have been as enlightening or entertaining as the flood of reminiscences that have come in the mail.
I also received many definitions of the Welsbach mantle, some of them from dictionaries I have on my own shelves. One word that stands out is the word seems as clear and simple as any;
"Welshbast mantle; a chemically prepared, incombustible network hood for a gas jet, which, when the jet is lighted, becomes incandescent and gives a brilliant appearance. It was, however, the Austrian chemist Carl Auer von Welshbast, who invented the mantle.)
"Obviously," wrote Wilton P. Chase of Granada Hills, "Mr. Coon had to burn the midnight oil, and in his student days the Welsbach gas burner was comparable to the high intensity lamp of today's students, both of which are technological advances over the oil lamps in use when the saying originated."
"When their term of usefulness was over," wrote Helen E. Bear of Long Beach, "they would crumble into ashes, and this was quite frequent, as I remembered."
Several readers knew why young Coon had been obliged to buy two mantles within a year.
"I don't suppose I had thought or heard of one in 50 years," wrote Edith M. Gwinn of Los Angeles, "But I can almost hear my mother saying, 'Ovillle, remember to bring home a couple of Welsh marbles on another one burned out last evening.'"
"A CARELESS HAND turning up the gas," recalled Randall MacDougall of Pacific Palisades, "and afterwards applying the match instead of doing it before, when I could have exploded and a load of white powder where the mandle used to be. My father, who could freeze it and eat it, as we said of his drinking habits in the family, was a notorious destroyer of firearms." The English man much of my basic four letter English I learned such occasions. . . .
"There were two ironclad reasons for not slamming a door when entering the house. One was because there might be, and often was, I am thankful to report, a cake in the oven. The other was the probable cause of all the Welschbant manies in the house."
Gwen Evans of Laguna Hills recalled that her father, hard-pressed to support six children, took a second job "moonlighting" on the Street Light League in a Kansas town.
"He went about the streets at dusk, lighting the gaslights. Again the next day he headed to the town."
this before and after his regular work."
HARRY TANNER of Beverly Hills was a Welschab lamplighter himself while going to school in San Francisco in 1917. "Off Hight Street was Buena Park, ringed around for many blocks with streaklights that flooded the streets. The end was a plot light and a hook. My job was to turn them on at 4 or 5 in the afternoon and off at 4 or 5 in the morning. Once in a while at a late party I would persuade a girl to help me turn off the lights at 4 a.m. It was also a time when wind wished, when a girl would blow rain down High Street, at 30 miles an hour."
Author William R. Cox of Sherman Oaks, whose adventurous outpourings I used to devour in the great age of the pulps, not only remembered that the Welsbach mance gave 'a mellow and excellent reading book' but provided a metaphor for life itself.
"Life is not, after all," he wrote, "a cuppa tea . . . mitt lemon. It is a Welsbach manta, giving that good light until its time wanes, when it flickers, dims and turns to ash."
I'm glad, after all, that I didn't look it up.
Vietnam's Orphans Poorly Treated
By PATSY T. MINK
Special to the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—I cannot share the
greatness of America since the
close of the Vietnam War.
We have just looked into dozens of steel—banded cribs in Saigon and I have held a dying infant, one of the 15,000 or more Vietnamese-American children we left behind to perish or live miserable existences, children we evidently care little
I have seen among the 500 children at Go Vap oraphant infants with bellied boots and skinny legs. I have seen them cling to my husband and me and beog for affection. They did not wear diapers. They lay on the ground of urine, which workers tried to clean up.
I have seen a naked baby girl lying on a cot in the street outside Viet Hoa orphanage. She wasn't alone. The streets and sidewalks of Saigon were lined with such children of poverty. An orphane worker kept watching children inside were clobbered and cared for.
children. They were in their cribs, without toys and without job. They neither smiled nor cried. I was show them lunch: a plate of rice meal strewn with bits of pumpkin.
And at the World Vision Half-Way House Nutrition Center, I saw desperately sick infants being slowly nursed back to health. The babies were released by the Vietnamese orphanages to World Vision because they were dying. When they recover, many are placed for adoption with Americans.
AT DIEU QWRL ORPHANAGE I saw despair written across the faces of 190
One American adoption agency, Welcome House in Pennsylvania, reports that 52 of the 60 Vietnamese infants released to it for adoption died before the months of required paperwork could be completed. At present, 2,000 American couples are languishing on bureaucratic lists, waiting for their "new" child. In fact, Washington that only 867 of the orphans came to America last year—while 1,000 left South Vietnam for other nations.
But these and many other infants placed with American families may never arrive. They may not live long enough. They may be killed by paperwork.
ERVIN
WE HAVE LONG BEEN a compassionate people, particularly after great tragedies. One need only recall the Marshall Plan after World War II or the war relief led by Herbert Hoover after World War I. But we have yet to show such compassion for these American fathered children, their unloved reminders of an unloved war.
It would not be very difficult to do. A simple first step would be to end the adoption paperwork by issuing special notice of its removal, and the bureaucracy is not to be moved.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says that the children will be well cared for in Vietnam and that "Southeast Asia is not a mixed parentage." But in all my discussions in Vietnam I found no one who thought that the black Vietnamese-American orphans, if they survived, would have been so badly abused that the indication was that this was also true of the half-white children, whose "foreign" features were so obvious. More than half of the sickest, most neglected, close-to-home children, centers I visited were interracial babies.
I HAVE ALSO been told that the Vietnamese government does not want us to adopt these children, that American adoption would be viewed by them as an insult, a a threat to their identity, the sisters could not care for their own. I found no such attitude in Vietnam.
The deputy minister of the South Vietnamese Ministry of Social Wellfare was very clear. The government will not stand in our way if we follow the proper procedures—adoption procedures that are no more complicated than they may well be less one-on-one than ours.
At present, the adoption paperwork must be done in triplicate—once for Vietnamese adoption, once for federal immigration and once for the state. For one American couple, the paperwork weighed nearly a pound. The orphanage workers watch the children wait and many of them die while they are—in the words of the ‘bureaucats’—being adopted.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT offered immediate citizenship to French-
Vietnamese children following French withdrawal from the Indochina war, and they offered free education for the children in France. Surely America can take the small but important step of eliminating federal paperwork for these orphans.
That isn't all we can do. At a halfway center operated by the Catholic Relief Center in Vietnam, I saw a new girl's vocational school that had been built by the government. It was a government was doing similar things. An American Aid official's reply: We should not do for them what they must do for themselves. I was also told that we do not even provide funds for the international food which is surplus food, which is fast running out.
VIETNAM IS A NATION in agony whose economy is fragile. The adults suffer just as the children do. The American Embassy staff pointed to the suffering everywhere and asked, "How can we single out just the wrong people?" Should help should not one if we cannot help all. The answer is simple. It is far better to start action somewhere than to let children die.
There are some things we cannot do. A number of the 134 orphanages in Saigon are unwilling to release their children for adoption. Their reasons vary. Most claim a reason of abuse, but many say that the religious think it is God's will that the children stay with them. Some will allow adoptions but demand the name and address of the adopting parents—a request which may be difficult to fulfill, international adoptions agencies, which fear the families我 be hounded for donations.
These problems are outside our jurisdiction. But many children are available and within our power to help. We cannot pretend that to wait two more years for an answer will merely let the children grow two years older.
We cannot ignore the fact that these small lives are fragile, that time is crucial. If we make these children a political issue, ripe for debate and stalling, we will kill them with words and neglect as efficiently as if we had purposely destroyed them.
The writer is a Democrat member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Hawaii.
U.S. Trade Gain Illusory?
American Consumers Pay for Devaluation Side-Effects
By JOHN F. LAWRENCE
The Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON—The cure that's worse than the illness, devaluation of the dollar is having serious side-effects and the consumer is paying dearly for him.
The two devaluations, in 1971 and early this year, were supposed to ease the strain on the dollar caused by too many imports and two few exports. The moves appear to be doing that. But what's also becoming increasingly apparent is the effect they are prices of a wide array of products, American-made as well as imported.
So far, government experts have made little progress in assessing the real effects of austerity on employment and economic boom is disturbing normal trade patterns. But a Los Angeles Times sampling of major industries and government agencies found that the value of the dollar has played a role in cuts.
—Adding anywhere from 10 per cent to 36 per cent to the cost of products like radios, binoculars and bicycles that are either no more or less assembled largely from foreign components.
—Permitting American auto companies to raise the price of their new 74 model small cars by $200 to $300, a move that will not drive up the price of imported cars.
—Creating shortages that are triggering price increases for food and clothing. Devaluation plays a role in this by making it easier for foreigners, with their currencies worth more, to bid for U.S. supplies. That has been intensified by the world boom.
'THERE'S NO QUESTION there are these initial adverse effects, and we've had a great success of Brodman, an economist for the Cost of Living Council, part of the administration's
economic controls mechanism. In short, he said, "Devaluation has been good for our balance of payments but it hasn't been good for the war on inflation."
From the beginning, it was clear that devaluation would mean that imported goods would cost more. Less recognized was the broader effect on U.S. inflation—an effect that now has some experts concerned lest the competitive advantages the United States to gain in world markets will be diminished by continuing increases in costs here.
That's not to say the experts are calling devaluation a failure. For years, the United States had been running a serious trade deficit, paying out more dollars to foreigners than it was receiving in foreign currencies. Now, the trade figures, assisted by the Treasury Department and machinery experts, have reversed in recent months. There's some hope the United
In fact, there's some talk that the dollar may have been devalued too much.
States may achieve a trade balance for all of 1973.
At the same time devaluation is creating headaches for the inflation fighters, it is also causing a failure to slow imports of some items. In part, this reflects the fact American consumers are so used to paying ever higher prices that we are going right on buying imported goods.
THE PUBLIC WAS never warned, however, just how big a price it would have to pay in terms of domestic inflation to achieve this switch. In effect, Americans are suddenly paying for years of free spending on cheap foreign goods while the prices and other costs skyrocketed above those of foreign manufacturers.
Take cameras, for instance. Imported camera prices are up at least 20 per cent and it has not had any effect on consumer spending together an annual study of the camera
One surprise is the speed with which importers have been able to sidestep the devaluation. They had been buying from Japan and parts of Europe most severely affected by the change in currency relationships. They are now getting the same products from other lands that didn't revalue much.
industry in New York.
HENCE, AMERICANS who used to be shod in Italian shoes now are finding themselves walking around in products from Brazil, Argentina and Spain. So far the average American shoe has a cap per cent of the American market, up from 36 per cent last year and 30 per cent in 1970. Not only that, but the average factory cost of an American-made shoe has risen 50 cents a pair in the last year to $8.02 while the average arrives at $4.22, only 36 cents higher.
In industry after industry, officials bemoan the fact that the Japanese have been so successful in importing goods.
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problem by investing in new plants in Taiwan, where the current relationship with the dollar has changed little. The problem is likely to figure heavily in future world monetary discussions. At the conference of the International Monetary Fund currently being held in New York, it is the currency relationships of the major nations that still have center stage.
MORE DISCOURAGING than the fact that some industries aren't seeing softer competition from abroad is the reaction of the U.S. manufacturers in some industries
Autos are a prime example. Before devaluation, imported cars held a price advantage of several hundred dollars under the same model that they came in with new small cars of their own and closed much of that gap. It was wiped out early when the Nixon administration imposed a surcharge on imports, which devaluation, which had the same effect.
That increase means that instead of undercutting the imports (the Pinto actually cost less in 1973 than the Toyota, for instance) there's a good chance that in the 74 model year, they'll be priced more nearly the same again.
Now, with the foreign models up sharply in price, the U.S. producers are focusing much of the government-approved price of the new product into Pinto, for instance, will have a bottom-of-the-line price of $2,292, about $200 more than the 73 models. Add in the cost of previous options that the bargain-hunter now must pay for equipment and the new price is $271 higher.
AUTO PRODUCERS say their price increases are necessary for a number of reasons—rising costs, more safety and pollution equipment, for example. They also argue that they'll still be able to beat the imports at the higher prices.
"We were limited by capacity—we ran out of small cars to sell in the last model year," explained one top auto industry analyst. The industry is boosting small car production 22 per cent in the "74 model year," he estimates.
THE BIG QUESTION is what will happen if economic growth cools. Will U.S. producers begin holding the line more on prices as competing hard with the rest now?
Nonetheless, he said, "Any austite person would assume that if there had been no devaluation, we wouldn't have boosted prices this much."
The world economic boom may be to blame for much of the unexpectedly severe inflationary effect of devaluation. It means foreign producers don't need to push hard to keep their markets in the United States—they have enough demand close to home to meet their plants busy. Similarly, U.S. producers are operating in many cases at capacity.
To date, the signs that devaluation will be to influence such efforts are inbound.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 1, 1973
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Connally Signs Autographs at Dole Dinner
Official Concerts at Amgen Theater. Right to Political Purpose
Company Signs Autographs at Doke Dinley . . . Refused Comment on Agnew Investigation, Tight-Lipped on Political Future . . .
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kennan Staff Reporter
Connally Telling Little of'76 Plans
OVERLAND PARK—John Connally, former governor of Texas and possible 1976 presidential candidate, was tight-tipped with reporters Saturday night about his political effort and the investigation of Vice President Agnew.
Connally, also a former economic adviser to President Nixon, was the guest speaker here at a $80-a-lap fund raising dinner for Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.
Connally told reporters on the dinner that he wouldn't comment on the origin of press leaks related to the Agnew incumbency "to develop any idea of conspiracy."
"I don't want to comment. The vice president was indicated by anyone or a person with authority with an office."
He said that he realized the press hadn't originated the information about the investigation but that Agnew had been damaged by it.
"I THINK THE VICEAPOD has been damaged and his rights seriously eroded."
Connally said he wouldn't start thinking about running for the presidency for president.
"I'll make a decision in two years probably, and those are light years," he said. "Two years can be an eon in our time."
McDill "Huck" Boyd, Basketball Republican national committeeman, said he believed that the approximately 1,400 people who attended dinner were there to "look for" him.
Boyd said he didn't think Connally's move from the Democratic to the Republican party would hurt his chances for the 1976 pimpination.
"His philosophy is pretty sound," Boyd said. "If he fits the time and place, I don't think there will be any reaction because he came from the Democratic party.
"We're the party of open door, I'm happy to see new people."
CONNALLY JOKED about being a newcomer to the Republican party.
"Every now and then, you old tutors in the Republican party ought to listen to us"
*Aldo L. Rodriguez*
He questioned whether Republicans should feel responsible for Watergate and said they shouldn't assume burdens that weren't rightfully theirs.
Connolly called Dole one of the nation's greatest assets in the Senate.
One young Republican said the conference had been cancelled because Connolly didn't want to comment on the speech Agnew had made earlier in the day.
Connally didn't mention the Agnew investigation or the 1978 GOP nomination during his speech. A press conference before for the dinner was cancelled.
"I want you folks here in Kansas to know that he will be a powerful influence on your
Federal Loans to Go To Disaster Areas
TOPEKA (AP)—The Farmers Home Administration will make emergency loans in all Kansas counties designated disaster areas after last week's tornadoes and floods. FHA Director Morgan Williams said yesterday.
The state FHA will participate with the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration in setting up field offices at the disaster sites and providing eligible counties and providing assistance.
Williams said the FHA could make emergency loans to restore disrupted farm operations. Applicants must have had a qualifying loss from the灾asters and be unable to get local assistance. The interest rate is 5 per cent.
The meeting was called by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) to elect a committee to review the situation.
Potawatomi Election Postponed
Confusion Clouds Constitutional Issue, Mediator Savs
HOLTON—A meeting Saturday of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Indians was stopped when a mediator, brought in to conduct the meeting, announced that a planned election wouldn't be fair and impartial under prevailing conditions.
By DEBBY CONNOR Kansan Staff Reporter
The mediator, William Lincoln, a representative of the National Center for Education in Association, a nonprofit private organization in Washington, D.C., said a fair election would be impossible because involved were confused about the issue.
"An election now would only bring it agraviation," Lincoln said in a statement on Wednesday.
Guard armory here. "There are questions to be answered, and the various parties must have their input before a fair election can be held."
LINCOLN SAID that if the BIA wished to continue with the election that day, his organization would run it. But he said an immediate election would be against the welcoming of all cities involved. A BIA meeting of all cities involved. No new meeting was scheduled.
The Potawatomi had protested the meeting, saying that it wasn't conducted on reservation land and that a workable tribal government was already in existence.
In a statement read at a press conference Sept. 19 at KU, Potawatomi representatives asked Russell Means, American Indian leader and supporter of their protest of Saturday's meeting.
Means attended the meeting but took no part other than to play a drum and chant
with some of the Potawatomi before the meeting.
"I CAME HERE because I was asked by members of the tribe to support their cause." Means said. "I think it is true for me, but it's not true for you." The order the BIA to do whatever is necessary."
befalh when you send him back to Washington next year."
Lester Jessepe, chairman of the Prairie Land Potawatomi, said he was engaged by the prairie people.
"I think negotiations can be made and we can come to an understanding on this."
Lincoln said he thought the election was routine, but he also said that a long-standing dispute couldn't be totally resolved by an election.
He said that he planned to file a complete report on the situation with his organization in Washington and that he hoped the group could help work out some of the differences.
Connolly spoke of the Watergate scandals only once during his speech.
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THURMONT, Md., (AP)—President Nixon, spending his fifth weekend in a row at Camp David, spent some time yesterday on the pending problem of whether or not to order mandatory allocation of winter heating oil.
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A report from his top energy advisers on the expected winter shortage of heating oil has been in the President's hands since last week.
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The chief executive relaxed yesterday afternoon by watching the televised Washington Redskins-Philadelphia Eagles pro football game.
Nixon planned to return to Washington last night. He has an appointment this morning with Francois-Xavier Ortolli, commission of the European Communities.
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Julie and David Eisenhower joined the family Saturday.
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Monday, October 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks Win Third Straight; Vols Next
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansas Sports Editor
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, for the third consecutive week, spent Saturday night celebrating a victory. But for the third time, the KU offense looked wereworn inpt.
The Hawks beat the Minnesota Gophers 34-19 Saturday before a Band Day crowd of 44,500 in Memorial Stadium. The score could have easily been 56-19 except that a fumble, a penalty and a failure from inside the Gopher five stopped the other three.
But head coach Don Fambrough doesn't think the defense should be blamed totally for the injury.
"WE NEED TO GET some consistency, and mistakes have hurt us, but we have played what I think are two tough defensive teams in Washington State and Minnesota," Fambrough said. "People are doing a lot of thines against us defensively."
The KU head man also disputed comments to the effect that KU quarterback Dave Jaynes is not having the success that he had a year ago.
"People say that Dave doesn't have the statistics that he had last year," Fambridge said. "Sure, we had the statistics but we weren't winning. Dave is doing a good job balancing our running and our passing game, and we are winning."
THE 'HAWK OFFENSE' was very balanced Saturday pick up 164 yards on the ground while Jaynes completed 13 of 23 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown.
The first time they had the ball the Hawks scored on a 48-yard drive culminated by Delvin Williams' first of three touchdown runs.
One play after the ensuing kickoff tiech
Mitch Sutton covered a Gopher fumble at the
Minnesota 32. The Hawks drove to the one but
the Rams' Muller fried the wicket in the
end zone.
Minnesota tied the game after a Gopher pumkin was bumed by Steve Taylor at the KU game in Raleigh on Friday.
THE TEAMS TRADED field goals in the second stanza but the 'Hawks blew two chances to put the Gophers away. Following a Kurt Koffe interception at the Minnesota Wild, they lost the game. They thwarted, and Bob Swift missed a chance for three points from the Gopher 15.
UK apparently had a touchdown on their next drive when Jaynes hit freshman tailback Lavrine Smith in the endzone from seven yards out. The play was called back after it was intercepted by interference penalty. Swift's 25-yard attempt hit the crossbar and dropped back.
THE GOPHERS TIED the score again with a field goal just before half, and the teams went to the dressing room with 10 apiece.
KU's defense, stellar in the season's first half, had trouble with the Gophers in their first game.
"They came out with a different game plan than we expected," linebacker Steve Towle. "We didn't have time to get set." He made us make some adjustments at halftime.
And adjust they did. The 'Hawks capitalized on two Gopher fumblers, both caused by Towle, deep in Minnesota and the other two yards and one yard, Swift kicked a 44-yard field goal, and Jaynes hit flanker Bruce Adams in the end zone to round out KU's
Williams finished the day with 106 yards on 23 carries, bringing his season total up to 198.
"The defense got their test Saturday," Fambrough said. "Enough things went
wrong to discourage anybody, but the defense stoned them again and again."
Gopher coach Cal Stoll also had praise for the Jawhawk defense.
THEY JUST DID a great job of covering
he said, they took advantage of every
thing.
"They have got to be one of the real powers in the country," he said. "We are just going to have to have a super effort against them."
The Vola are undefeated and ranked ninth in the country. Saturday the Tennessee Volunteers faced the Chicago Cubs.
THE VOLS FEATURE a balanced attack
lead by junior quarterback Condrede
sports
Kawasaki Minimoto
First Downs 105
Yard Rushdown 150
Road Rushdown 168
Rarbids 127
Passers 132.00
Passes 132.00
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Minnesota 7 3 Score of quarter 6 10 -19
kia 7 3 2 14 18 -34
Scoring Summary
KU - Williams 9 run (Swift kick)
KI - Williams 9 run (Goldberg kick)
KW - Swift KG 35
Mini - Goldberg KG 22
MN - Goldberg KG 22
MU - Williams 1 run (Swift kick)
GU - Williams 44
GU - Williams 44 from Jauney (Swift kick)
M - Jones 68 pass from Dumy (pass failed)
Minnesota. Upscale up to 24,000. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 33. Wellness. Minnesota. Upscale up to 18,500. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100.
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Minnesota - Lawing 5-10-28 (2 Inf.); Dungy 2-6-69
Kannas - Javies 13-23-18
Mimoseira Hertzokern 32, M. Jones 14, Faultler 1-41,
Kornau 15, Meyer 18, Gunther 19, Naefsch 7, Miller 8, 11.
Kornau 9, Schaffer 6, 10, 10, Saech 7, Miller 8, 11.
Punting Minnesota—Monko 8-38.0 avg.
Kansas—Harris 4.472 avg.
Holloway. And Holloway represents Fambrough's major worry.
"He is just a superstar," Fambrigh said. "He can do it all, and he's the first really good quarterback that we had to face."
Holloway will put added pressure on the linebackers and the defensive secondary. Fambrigh said, because he can both run and pass. But the defensive ends will suffer the most, the coach said, because Holloway was one of the worst players out of Tennessee's multiple-T offense.
After looking at the films of the Vols' three previous games, Bardoncough said he found "the most unsettling part"
They are so quick," Fambrough said. "We had success with other opponents because we could get outside on them. But they (the Vols) pursue so well."
Will the 'Hawks be ready psychologically?
But Fambrough came back to Holloway with his biggest problem next week in Memphis.
"We will be burning the midnight oil trying to figure out ways to stop him," he said.
"Our kids have been hearing about Tennessee ever since they were old enough to know what football meant," the coach said. "When you're playing a team like the Vols you don't have to say anything to your players."
KU' Don Goode, student defensive end, is doubtful for the next week's game.
Gopher Vince Fuller gapes as KU's Eddie Lewis intercepts a pass in the second quarter
Aaron Comes Close But Time Runs Out
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Reporter
ATLANTA—"Well, it's over with," said Henry Aaron, a tightly-drawn smile crossing his lips as he met a battery of officers. The crowd rushed Babe Ruth's all-time home run record.
"I was determined to hit a home run, but it just didn’t work out that way," said the 39-year-old Atlanta Braves' slugger. "I am not going to talk about it anymore to冬去 and to winter up, rest up."
Aaron, who smashed his 713th horrent Houston's Jerry Reuss Saturday night to move within one of the legendary Ruth's record, collected three singles in four trips to the plate in Sunday's S-3 loss to Houston, and assured you I won't just go for singles.
His chance for making baseball history by tying a mark once thought unattainable by
Turner Cuts Backs Down
BY BRETT MARSHALL
Assistant Sports Editor
When Jeff Turner was a little kid he watched his father cut down trees, Turner doesn't cut down trees as his father did. He chows down football players instead.
The junior from Pritchard, Ala., makes a nibble of lettuce offensive backs know they are trying to win.
At 6-foot 4 Turner is an intimidating force at his defensive end position. He has not only the size to thwart an oncoming runner but also the ability to move outside where small backhacks love to run.
30 31 37 32
go anywhere it must be around him, but even that is very unlikely.
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE DAYS when he is growing up in Pitchard, a small town outside Chicago.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Turner stops Gopher John King in tracks
"When I got older and could work I thought about cutting trees like my father," she said.
"Sometimes I had some field work where I would travel to different areas for the company that employed me." He spent a week in the factory carrying steel plates. That's how I got these," Turner said as he flexed his muscles which showed a large cannonball.
EVEN WITH ALL THESE attributes Turner finds himself in a most unusual situation on the Jayhawk football team, a reserve at his position. He plays behind one of the best defensive ends around, senior Don Goode.
"My dad is a lumberjack, and when I was younger I remember going out and watching him chop down trees," Turner said. "He is a big man, and he used to handle the kids in the family just like the trees, with ease."
But Turner developed his body not by chopping trees but by working in a nyun-lan.
"The two of us have extremely good communications," said Turner. "When he comes off the field we talk about what we go through, but when I go in will be able to do the job."
"Don is an exceptional ballplayer." Turner said. "He is a veteran and plays his position as well as anyone. Playing behind him has helped me more than hindered
Turner got that chance last Saturday in the game with Minnesota. Goode sprained his ankle in the second quarter and in came Turner.
"A RESERVE NEVER KNOWS when he is going to play," said the junior end. "I was ready for it—I have to be or there's no way I can be effective when I enter the game."
others lured the largest crowd of the season into Atlanta Stadium, 40,517 paid.
When Hammerin' Hank popped up in his final 1973 appearance and trotted to left field for the final time, the throng rose and gave him a three-minute ovation that did not subside until after the first pitch had been thrown to Houston's Greec Gross.
Effective? That's putting it mildly. Turner devastated the Gopher offense by making seven tackles, five of them unassisted, and recovering one fumble which lead to a Jayhawk touchdown in the third quarter and turned the game around.
"The applause was great," Aaron said. "The greatest thing that happened to me today was getting that ovation. I'm just sorry I wasn't able to tail a home run."
Aaron said he got only one decent pitch to hit all day from Houston lefthander Dave Roberts and that his swung at a bad pitch when he hit the right length inning on his only out of the game.
"The first time up," Aaron said, "Roberts looked around like he was laughing. I thought he was using reverse psychology on me so I was looking for a change-up. He threw it right down the middle and I took it. It was the only good one I saw all day."
Aaron said he felt more pressure Saturday night than he did in Sunday's race.
"I felt an awful lot of pressure Saturday night because I felt like I had to hit one out of three."
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Monday, October 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
40
26
Kantan Photo by DAVE REGIER
KANASS CITY (AP)—The Oklahoma sooner are very much alive and ready to bid for the Big Eight Conference championship. They have lost and loss of much of their great 1972 team.
Big Eight Sparkles Again
Delvin Williams cuts around end for a few of his 105 yards
The eighth-ranked Sooners proved as much Saturday night by coming from behind in the first game of California, ending the defending national champion Trojans' winning streak at 14 games. Only fumbles kept Oklahoma, with a few of their feet through the game, from a victory.
Big Eight champions for a whopping
six victories against one defeat and a tie.
The team is now 2-1.
SECOND-RANKED NEBRASKA got another scare before edging Wisconsin, 20-12; 12th-ranked Oklahoma State battered Southern Illinois, 70-7; and 20th-rated Missouri downed North Carolina, 27-14. All three teams ran their records to 3-0.
Colorado pounded Baylor, 52-28, and Kansas State scored its second straight shutout with a 17-0 triumph over Tampa. Colorado and K-State are 2-1.
The Sooners, 1-0-1, trailed 7 at the half and got even in the third quarter on a one-yard touchdown by quarterback Steve Dave and Rick Fulcher's extra point. Oklahoma lost three of four fumbles and one of them led to the USC touchdown.
Nebraska, behind twice in the fourth quarter, finally put up a seven-leave, 83-yard
Big Eight Standings All Games
W..L..T
Kansas 3 0 0
Nebraska 3 0 0
Missouri 3 0 0
Oklahoma St. 3 0 0
Oklahoma 1 0 1
Kansas State 2 1 0
Colorado 2 1 0
Iowa State 1 1 0
drive, capped by Tony Davis' 14-and- touchdown in the final three minutes.
OKLAHOMA STATE LED the Sakulhs only 14-7 at half but the pouped five touchdowns across in the third period. George Palmer contributed two Cowboy touchdowns on runs of one each of 72 yards. Brent Crawford added two touchdowns and set up two more scores with his running.
Mouriit took charge of the Tar Heeis with two touchdown passes by John Cherry in the opening quarter. Cherry hit Mark Miller with a 13-yard payoff pitch and John Kelsey with a nine-yard. Tommy Reamon scored on 108 yards and one TD on a 17-yard burst.
yard touchdown pass to Steve Haggerty and a 23-yard to J. V. Cain in the first, Cain also scored on an 11-yard pass from David Williams, and Bo Matthews, who ground out 140 yards rushing, added a 43-yard scoring gallop.
Colorado enjoyed a 35-6 lead over Baylor at halftime. Clyde Crutneau, a sophomore from Loyola, scored a touchdown.
KANSAS STATE PROTECTED a 3-0 lead over Tampa until Mike Wicker picked up a blocked punt and returned it five yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Steve Grogan's 24-yard pass to Isaac Jackson completed the scoring.
IOWA State was even with Arkansas, 13-13, after three quarters. Wayne Stanley, who had passed 25 yards to Ike Jones for one Cyclone touchdown, scored the other with a drive to Mike Strachan for two points that would have deadlocked the battle was batted down.
Chiefs Beat Raiders, 16-3; Take Lead in AFC West
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Jan Stenerud kicked field goals of 47, 41 and 29 yards and Curley Culp played a major role in destroying Oakland's offense as the Kansas team upset the favored Raiders 18-3 Sunday in an American Football conference battle.
a crowd of 72,631-6,385 short of capacity—watched the bruising struggle between the two bitter rivals along with a national television audience.
The Raiders, trying desperately to score their first touchdown of the regular season, blew their last chance of pulling the game out when Willie Lanier intercepted Ken Stabler's pass with 1 minute 52 seconds left and lumbered 17 yards to the goal.
S慧顿erd the Chiefs even with his 47- yarder at 10:38 before halftime, wiping out a 56- yarder at 12:38.
90 78 17
earlier on a 21-yard field goal by George Blanda.
Buck Buchan intercepted Daryl Lamonica's pass and returned it 17 yards to the Oakland 40 seconds after Clarence Cunningham's kickoff following the Chiefs' first goal field.
Jim Lynch made Stenner's third field goal possible late in the third period when he grabbed Charlie Smith's fumble and returned it seven vards to the Oakland 42.
Len Dawson hit Wendall Hayes with a pass on the 30 but the drive stalled, and Stenerd came to the rescue of the Chiefs' ailing offense again.
Kamsan Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Jeff Turner watches Fedro Dillon nail Gopher
Mets Can Win NL East Flag With Victory
New York is one game ahead of St. Louis and 1½ in front of Pittsburgh. The Mets play a doubleheader in Chicago Monday and can nail down the division title by winning one game. Pittsburgh also will conclude its season in a makeup game against San Diego at Cardinals, meanwhile, will wait out Monday's games, having concluded their season.
KANSAS CITY - Jack McKeen, the touch-appearing Irishman who manages the Kansas City Royals, definitely has established himself as a leading candidate for American League baseball manager of the year.
The New York MLB climbed a tie in the East by splitting a doubleheader against Chicago, eliminating the Cubs. The Mets won the game and take the nightcap 9-2. Pittsburgh and St. Louis won their games to stay alive. The Nats took the second and St. Louis shaded Philadelphia 3-1.
Baseball's regular season was supposed to end Sunday and for most teams, it did. But it will take at least one more day to the scrambled National League East race.
Elsewhere, two American League East managers finished their tenures on the final day. Rajh Houlk resigned as manager of the New York Mets after Eddie Kidda was fired after four years as boss of the Boston Red Sox. Darrell Johnson was named manager while no successor was named for Houlk.
Hank Aaron stroked three hits, all of them singles, in Atlanta's final game of the year, finishing the season with 713 career homers, four more than his last record. Houston beat the Braves 5-3.
By the Associated Press
McKeon Best Skipper in AL?
In the other National League game, San Francisco topped Cincinnati 4-3. Los Angeles finished the season Saturday night before Pittsburgh to Pittsburgh for Monday's make-up game.
MKeen, in his rookie season although he doesn't like to be labeled a rookie manager, has guided the Royals to more victories than any other expansion team has scored for history. No other team in Kansas City's 18 years in the major联赛 did so well.
By ROBERT MOORE
Associated Press Reporter
In the American League, Detroit defeated New York 8-5 in Hokk's last game and the final game to be played in 50-year-old Yankee Stadium. Boston better in older games, but Chicago shut out Oakland 1-0 in 10 innings and California blanked Minnesota 3-0.
When Kansas City beat the Chicago White
sox Wednesday night, the Royals put vie-
trous on the ball.
baseball standings
American League
West
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore | 89 73 549 | 8
Boston | 89 73 549 | 8
New York | 80 62 494 | 17
New York | 80 62 494 | 17
Cleveland | 71 91 438 | 36
West
W 44 68 580 | 36
Oakland | 94 68 580 | 36
Montreal | 81 81 500 | 13
Minnesota | 81 81 500 | 13
Illinois | 77 63 475 | 17
Chicago | 77 63 475 | 17
Texas | 75 193 580 | 37
National League
W L Pet. GB
New York | 81 81 500 | 13
Philadelphia | 81 81 500 | 13
 Pittsburgh | 79 83 458 | 3%
Montreal | 79 83 458 | 3%
Chicago | 79 83 458 | 3%
Philadelphia | 71 91 438 | 13
West
W 99 63 413 | 11
Cincinnati | 99 63 413 | 11
San Francisco | 86 74 548 | 17
Boston | 86 74 548 | 17
Atlanta | 76 83 458 | 22
Los Angeles | 76 83 458 | 22
Rangers Beat Royals In Season Finale
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)—Pete Broberg hurled a seven-hit shut-out and Tom Griene and Dave Nelson smashed home runs Sunday night, pacing the Texas Rangers to victory over the Kansas City Royals in the final of the American League regular season.
Broberg struck out eight and walked two.
Broberg struck out eight and walked two. The Rangers scored a run in the first on Dave Nelson's leadoff double and singles by Toby Harrah and Jeff Burroughs.
They added a run in the second on Grieve's leadoff homer, his seventh of the baseball season, and another in the seventh on Nelson's seventh homer.
more than the California Angels won in 1962,
their second season, and again in 1970 in
their 10th year. The aid Washington
won 43 triumphs in their ninth
campaign in 1969.
A year ago, the Royals wound up 16% games behind the champion Oakland A's in the AL's West Division. This year, the A's have won two of their last three weeks, and the Royals, generally picked to finish fifth by the so-called experts before the campaign started, have趴着下载了 more than 80%.
So what is the secret of the success of this persuasive, glib and humorous 42-year-old film?
"One thing that caused us to win," McKeon says, "is that we went to spring training to show our players how to win them." The team did not throw to nothow to run, but how to win.
"Too. I make myself visible in the clubhouse. The players know I'm there and that I'm always available. I like to joke and talk. I'll make sure to keep in communication with them."
“Basically, I think this way: I like to treat my own guys as I wanted to be treated as a player. Through the year, we gained pride and confidence and developed unselfishness among the players . . . the players became more focused, doing the little thing that win games.”
MKeon's best job undoubtedly was with the pitching. He took rookie Dookie Bird and second baseman Aaron Jones, Hooser and Steve Minger, and moulded them into one of the most effective bullpens in the AL. Only Garber was around when he pitched. He worked up a spring. McKenzie stuck with him on a lunch.
"We didn't win the West," McKenna notes, "but we are right on schedule. I thought 90 victories would win it. Oakland just won more. They got three 20-game winners. We got one. Next year, . . . next year, we'll be in a better position, . . . a lot better position."
McKeon never got higher than Class B
baseball as a player but he had been on the minor league scene for 22 years when he was tapped as Royals manager last Oct. 3. Sixteen of those years were as a manager.
When McKeon was named Royals skip, he came up with this rather startling
I'm ready for the major leagues. I don't know whether the major leagues are ready for
No success story about Jack McKeen would be complete without saying he's an eternal optimist. He'll try anything once. He has at least one rare characteristic in his makeup, an open mind. He knows how to handle men. He can come face to face with them in the best tradition of Weaver, Durocher, Ralph Hook, any of them.
McKenon doesn't h垦位 to say he's 100 per cent baseball.
Sig Eps Take Swim Meet
Three double winners highlighted the first coed swim meet last Thursday in Robinson
Ford Bohl, Georgetown, Ohio sophomore, won the men's 50 and 100 yard freestyle and Marty Schowe, Wichita sophomore, won the women's 50 yard butterfly and 50 yard breaststroke. These two were named the outstanding performers of the meet.
The other double winner was Claudie Smith, Salmia fifth year student, who won in 2014. The other two were
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Independents took first place in the team competition. Kappa Sigma Una was second and Pt Phi-Sigma Uma was third. A victory by the SAE students in the 200 yard medley relay passed the team to the victory in the meet.
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8
Monday, October 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Prairie Park Meeting Draws 200
By MARGIE COOK Kannan Staff Reporter
By MARGIE COOK
ELMDALE - A - Save the Tallgrass Prairie conference here this weekend drew 200 people to see the land and discuss what is going on in the proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Park.
The conference was at Camp Wood in the Flint Hills near the area being considered for a park. Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc., the Kansas State Group of Sierra Club and the Kansas Council of Audubon Chapters sponsored the meeting.
Brower spoke about his efforts to obtain additions to California's park system.
David Brower, president of Friends of the Earth, said Saturday night that allocating land for the National Park Service was the best legislation for something worth preserving, such as the tallgrass prairie. "Grouse spoke about his efforts to obtain
"Don't wait for perfection," he said, "or you'll have nothing."
DICK CURRY, special assistant to Rogers Morton, Secretary of the Interior, said the department was interested in preserving the tallgrain prairie.
"Although 3 million acres of land are turned into shopping centers and suburbs each year," he said, "the park that is made from the last remaining 60,000 acres of unbroken tallgrass prairie will be born of controversy."
Curry said that it was important to resolve differences before beginning the legislative procedure necessary to get a park, and that it was imperative to show the interior secretary's advisory board a representative example of what the park would look like. The park that had been created without the recommendation of the local legislature.
State Sens. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, and Jim Simpson, R-Salina, members of the state Environmental Protection Committee, said yesterday that their committee couldn't reach a decision on the bill because it believed the state opinion was divided.
CURRY SAID he didn't think the park would be a great playground like Yellowstone or Yosemite national parks. Mr. Hamilton of Mercedes-Benz Corporation had bought 6,000 acres of Flint Hills ground a year ago on the recommendation of Chase Manhattan Bank. He said the association was assured it one knew the purchase until it had been completed.
Steineger answered questions from local landowners. He said the park might be a long-term project, and the landowners could stay on their land for their lifetimes.
Eminent domain, or the right of a government to take property for public use, is a major issue, according to area landowners.
Andy Richie, a Flint Hills landowner, said a park should be made to preserve nature and that he would like to be dank think the Flint Hills were in that category. He said that whether the land was endangered or not was the overriding question, he said, whether the land had stayed the same.
RICHARD POUGH, president of four conservation organizations and author of several Audubon bird books, said he was surprised the prairie was in clear and present danger.
Pough spoke in place of Stewart Udall, former secretary of Interior. Udall was unable to attend the conference because of family responsibilities.
Pough said the park had been studied for almost 50 years, and the amount of tallgrass
prairie had dwindled during that time. He said the first thing for proponents of the park to do was to talk to landowners. He said there were two groups; those there wouldn't have been as much opposition.
Pough said it was important to acquire the land and convince people that the land could be in danger even though the danger was not yet present.
REP. LARRY WINN, R-Kan., said the heated arguments about the park yesterday reminded him of those in the House of Finance who argued that the bill in July to allocate funds for the park. He said the bill had been simple and short, and the introduction was only a very small part of a bill's obstacles in Congress. Another bill was in the process of passing years ago never got out of committee.
Winn said a broad base of support was needed before park legislation would be enacted.
cattlemen or conurers, but preserve for them the buffalo and the cattle that feed them.
Walter Kollmorgen, professor of geography, quoted Sen. John James Ingalls of Kansas who wrote in 1872 that bluegrass was the herald of civilization and that tallgrass, buffalo and Indians were a trinity of villains.
KOLLMORGEN said Ingalls' point of view indicated that a tallgrass park should be dedicated to our misconceptions and as a monument to our wrongdoings.
The National Parks Advisory Board, an advisory board to the National Park Service, was to have begun meetings today in Washington. The proposal for a tallgrass park in Kansas was to have been the first item considered by the advisory board.
E. Raymond Hall, professor emeritus of systematics and ecology at KU and a former advisory board member, was to have attended the meeting.
U.S. Mail to Advertise
Mr. Zip and the Post Office Now Mean Business
By ROBERT RENO
NEW YORK—Now that Congress has decreed that it should function as a corporate enterprise instead of a government agency, the U.S. Postal Service plans to offer its employees the opportunity to newspapers and magazines and on TV to tell the public what a nice corporation is. It has even hired a public relations expert to polish its image. And its image could use
There has been some recent criticism that at least $831,945 of its public relations money is going on a no-bid basis to an old buddy of the Postmaster General.
The need for a public relations campaign is considered curious, too, because the U.S. Postal Service already has a free and accessible online resource for relations medium capable of reaching almost every man, woman and child in America, something no television network, newspaper, magazine, billboard or print media can do. It's called direct mail advertising.
BUT THE POSTAL service has taken its new corporate image to heart and is indeed looking more and more like a corporation every day. One of the first things the new
service one was to move to new offices in Washington that included a $45,000 kitchen for the board of governors, which meets only once a month.
The postmaster general himself wasn't so extravagant. His own personal kitchen in the apartment was a four-bedroom suite.
But the postal service wasn't chartered to be a restaurant, and it is spending a lot more money on a lot of other things that corporations tend to do.
It is even spending $43,000 on a project just to let its employees and the public know that it is now a government corporation, not an independent agency. Bureaucracies. It is spending thousands on management conferences and has produced a film called "80 Billion Raindrops," which is designed to make sure that schoolchildren understand the post service.
REP. CHARLES THONE (R-Neb.), who is a strong believer in the contention that Benjamin Franklin founded the Post Office primarily to carry the mails, is furious about all this. Considering the current state of the mails, he claims, some of the postal service's advertising may even constitute a consumer fraud.
You might ask, if the postal service wants everybody to understand it, why doesn't it
just send us all a letter? Thousands of corporations chose this method of advertising and public relations in preference to television or magazines even though, unlike the postal service, they have to pay the postage.
Not only does the postal service have the free use of the mails but it has a dealer network that would dwarf General Motors' more than 41,000 post offices. All of them have walls and windows where the postal service can display free any ad requests. The mails are also owned by the Service also owns 99,858 vehicles on which to display its messages to the public.
THONE CLAIMS that the postal service plans to spend $10,900,000 this year on advertising. James Schorr, director of advertising for the postal service, says that Thone's figures are rubbish and that the fiure will be closer to $2,800,000.
These figures do not include money that the service is spending on promotional and public relations programs, such as the company's annual marketing contracts that went to Burnford & Co., a New York firm. The company is headed by Charles Burnford, who used to do work for postmaster general Elmer T. Klassen was an executive of a can company.
Mini-Series: TV's Growing Idea
By LAWRENCE LAURENT
The Washington Post
The mini-series is one of the better ideas in the world of television and may be the next big trend.
With mini-series, three or four different shows are lumped under some sort of umbrella title such as "Sunday Mystery Movie" or "The Bold Ones" or "Wednesday Mystery Movie." Each mini-series consists of one or more programs together they make up 24 original programs. The re- runs, plus pre-emptions for specials, fill out the entire year.
Credit for the current trend belongs to "Name of the Game" that began in 1968. The 24 programs each year were shared among Gene Barry, Robert Stack and Tony Franciscia. (Barry had more than his share, but not all of them, and the actor, suffered tenderment problems.)
THE NOTION now extends elsewhere,
CBS is rotating "Hawkins" and "Shaft"
with the "Tuesday Night Movie." ABC has
another series, "The Corybore," and "Cybor",
"starring Lee Majors in the place
normally reserved for the Saturday night
"Suspense Movie." Another mini-series
starring James Francis as "Doc Elliot"
and "The Owen Marshall," counselor at Law."
On a recent trip to Los Angeles, I found both performers and enthusiasts alike.
about the mini-series. The performers argued that in economically depressed film business the short series spreads the work around it, rich but many make amusing live-able.
The short series doesn't tie down an actor for a full season, leaving him free for any motion picture, theatrical or date dates that might arise.
THE executives, living an even more belter-skelet life than usual following a long writer's strike, find that several miniseries can be filmed simultaneously. This means that network schedules can be met more easily, and that the agony that begins with a script and ends with final editing lasts a much shorter period.
One thing the short series do not carry is a guarantee of success. Last year, for example, the "Wednesday Mystery Movie" consisted of "Banacee," "Madigan" and "Cool Million." Only "Banacke" is back for a second year, and that series has an entirely new trio of programs with which to rotate.
New on Wednesday nights on NBC "The Snoop Sisters," "Faraday and Company" and "Tenafly." The sisters are played by Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick, Dan Dauley is Faraday and James McEachin is Tenafly.
ALL FOUR shows have neither great
"The SNOP Sisters" are fey, gentle souls who can not resist poking their inquisitive peacock feathers.
mystery nor great drama in common. All will be relatively light entertainment, but each by the standard requirement of the cameras these days, has the requisite gummack.
After two such premisses "Tenafly" comes almost as a relief. The gimmick here is a reversal, or to put it more directly, a private eye who is different because he has the kinds of problems that afflict most working people.
The device in "Faraday and Company" is that Dan Dailey is a man out of time. He's been unjustly imprisoned for 28 years and lost to a land he couldn't even imagine.
Burnaford & Co. will presumably do things that the postal service's own public relations office, with a staff of 68 and a budget of $2,300,000, can't.
MISS AMERICA
SHOES
MISS AMERICA'
SHOES
But Thone, a conservative whose main objection to the postal service is that it costs too much, repeatedly claims that the service has no business dealing in such things as stamp albums and money orders. He also claims that when the postal service says zip code spells the mail address, he thinks it's wrong.
MISS AMERICA'S
SHOES
Surveys show, he says, that letters with no zip code get where they're going as fast as zip-coded letters. A spokesman for the postal service even admits this.
SCHORR DEFENDS the service's advertising program and says it has only three purposes: to increase revenues, to decrease costs, to help people make better use of the mails.
But the point he is, he says, that if everybody started leaving off zip codes the postal service would fail apart. Most people now understand why they didn't everybody would suffer, he says.
THE DEAN'S LIST Brown or navy blue calf with covered crepe sole. Very comfortable, very durable. Sizes to 10
POLARIS A sturdy soft sport shoe with crepe like sole and heel. Non-slip grooved sole. Sizes to 10.
813 Mass. St.
shoes
843-2091
FRYE
BOOTS
BOOTMAKERS SINCE THE DAYS OF THE COVERED WAGON
TAP SOLE BOOTS FROM FRYE
Featuring blonde antique leather with full leather lining. Great for comfort and wear. B and D widths for men.
WATCHBANDS
HANDBAGS PRIMARILY BELTS WATCHRINGS
MOCCASINS
LEATHER
HIKING BOOTS
812 Mass. craftsmen of fine leather 842-8664
Record Harvest Foreseen For Russian Grain Crop
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Soviet Union appears headed for a record grain harvest this year, although excessive rain in some areas has prevented harvest. The Agriculture Department said yesterday.
"Based on information on crop prospects, weather conditions and harvest progress through Sept. 10, the Soviet Union's gross grain crop is estimated at a record 185 tons, almost equal to the planned level of 19.4 million tons," the department said.
The report, published in the weekly issue of "Foreign Agriculture," said the Soviet crop—including wheat, rye, oats, barley and corn—and would exceed last year's reduced
harvest of 168 million tons and the previous record of 166.8 million in 1970.
Heavy rains have caused some losses and reduction of quality in the European area of the Soviet Union. Also, the report said, excessive rain in the Siberia-Kazakhstan regions occurred while "significant amounts of unharvested grain" remained in fields.
Despite the 1972 grain-crop decline, Soviet marketing of livestock and dairy products were up during fiscal 1973. "Foreign investors were interested in U.SSR Central Statistical Administration."
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus toll color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 256. F.73
Name ___
Place Print ___
Address ___
City ___ Co.___
State ___ Zip ___
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 1, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without regard to age. Students must be INDIGENOUS ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We specialize in Bar-B-Q, RIs by the slats or the bowls. We can serve dinner plates or by the sandwich, also chicken platters. You can visit our menu on yelp. Open 10am to 9pm on Saturday Sunday. Phone 482-8310 Bar-B-Q 482-8310
Girls and Guys: Want some help getting your hair together? Come on down to Lawrence College for advice (free) and a complete range of beauty services (reasonable) by our students. See you soon! 10-11
NOTICE
Former Mr. Guys manager wishes to sell full
office space. Call 843-519-2062,
6 p.m. for appointment. SJC
10-2
315 Michigan State, B-Bar Ques. We have open pit burger platter. We have open pit burger plate. We have open pit basket plate. We have sandwich plates or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open 12am to 6pm each day.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. *INC. MEETINGS*
521 *Box 946*, Washington, DC - Counseling-881-306-2566
521 *Box 946*, Washington, DC - Counseling-881-306-2566
Are you a post? Published writer, former University of Maryland creative writing instructor, graduate student in communication, publication. Send manuscripts poetry, fiction, non-fiction to Keith Coinlin, Box 835, Winfield, K1756 or Keith Coinlin, Box 835, Winfield, K1756.
Hand-crafted hanning cardiomyoma starting as low as $850, will begin approximately 15 months after diagnosis, and may reach $2,400.
WEEK LONG SALE... Full size desk, dinettes,
kITCHEN chairs, couches, computer tables, china
mugs, TV stands, and more. Also offers other items. Chg this ad and get it off the marked price.
For details call 415-843-6207 E. 415-843-6207 Morning. Wed. Mon. Sun. Fri.
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders wall and ceiling. Walls 10'x10'. Slab-leaf, off-street jacking and no beds. NU13.
Special Mon-Wed. Homemade Chili 29c, Regular
65c Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th Bldg. 482-113
101-102
Don't miss the Kappa Phi BAZAAR! "We'll have baked goods, candy bars, fall arrangements, purées, knives and scissors, things to do!" Methodist Set, 6-10 in the basement and Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont St. 10-5
Waxman Candles put out the dark. Light up, with a Waxman Candle. 7 West 14th, 18th Street, New York, NY 10021.
PERSONAL
Teachers be recruited now for Nov. 5-Dec. 14 in various locations, including forming Arts, if you are interested in teaching a music or craft class, call Betty Dutton, 842-8734 or work with our staff. Teaching community includes six weeks of one two hour class session per week. We also offer art workshops; cooperative learning entire community
Car pool from Lawrence to K.C. and return,
and go home on 8/15. Carpool with:
842-254-0385 8:15 Sun 19:38
Wednesday night drawing class isn't the same without you and I still don't know your name. If you meeting me at 9-19-73 is over by now, come in early and ask for a reservation. Please go up next Wednesday Mark.
GRADUATE NURSE 1 (Part-time) University of Florida, Fla. for one month from the full time starting salary of $800 a month, day and night, is likely in person to personally assist students with the care of their employer. Women and minors are encouraged to apply.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Rent: 3 bedroom house. Unfurnished $140.00.
Rental Fee: $250.00. Bathroom - 6, half - 4 runs, pool - 4 runs, New Kitchen - 4 runs, Master Bedroom - 4 runs, Fully Furnished
SERVICES OFFERED
Horses Bred—Chase to University Facilities.
Mines Horses—Chase to University Facilities.
Hay $45 with hay grain analysis. 842-305-10-18
Master Affiliate offering a limited number of Master Affiliates to students. Call 412-8583 for more information.
Employment Opportunities
AVOW CALLING - It can be you. Call our Childcare
instructor on your phone. Call now 888-523-1401.
Or visit us at www.adultcare.com.
Female students wanted for art and photography training. No experience needed. Please come study time on the phone or come in to 19th Man. Mpumalanga, Kwazulu Natal, Missouri, noon - p.m. (16:00-17:58), Located at 236 W. 48th Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT—grant proposal writing for continuing education. 60 hours per week. $150 continuing education, 10 hours per week. $150 experience in grant proposal writing. 10 hours per week. $150 women building room 269. Call 864-4538. University women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mise. typing. Have electric typewriter, plus ptate type. Accurate and prompt services. Fully trained, spelling corrected. Ph. 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Accurate typing by experienced typists—hitters, linebackers, and infielders. West of camp near big dorms at UW-Milwaukee.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 10-3
HELP WANTED
Work study student for overload secretarial services
Contact Ingrid Kring at 645 Linden ST
10-2
GIs wanted to work part-time. Must have food furnish references. Call 813-970-750. Mass St. Denver.
Night desk clerk 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 3 nights per week. $125 an hour for students. Meet with your teacher's applications. Apply in person between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls must be made to start immediately.
Immediate opening for 3 men, full or part-time.
Call 841-7648 between 8 and 20:30 in weekdays.
Call 841-7648 between 8 and 20:30 on Friday.
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share large 1-bed-
room, three-bathroom, and half-room,
10-24 rooms. 36-hours after 8pm, 10-
24
Car or rider to share income and from
Kansas commuting everyday. Call Call 10-
1-817-253-8042
Wanted immediately—female romantics to take
care of the needs of our friends. W 10th W 15th W $7 per month, including utilities,
$90 per month for cleaning and maintenance.
Wanted male or female to share 2 bedroom
room, plus 1 unit; offer Cell:
6:00 p.m. 841-394-9757
Park 25 Apt. 2, 3 males need one 1 roommate to
participate in the program.
$4,000 deposit. $6,000 tuition. Student of Great Peak
College.
Girl needs female roommate immediately to share the dorm. Girl will be in dorm, $70 month and else. Call 855-321-9700.
$50 REWARD for recovery or of information leading directly to the recovery of my HP-3S calculated from 149A08992. Disappeared from the computer. 1 Call Mike Profanoso 2304 or 864-4267. 10-2
LOST
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
CSC
LAWRENCE,KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
for the finest in sports, economy and luxury gran touring automobiles
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
A pair of gold, wire-rim, photogray glasses, also
125-8 and 125-9. If found please call 648-7680.
If found please call 648-7680.
FOUND
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-7145 West 24th.
furnished apartments. From $119 and up. Air Con-
vented rooms. From $169 and up. Air Con-
vented laundry. Facilities. off-the-street parking.
in bus stop. Resident Manager.住户电话:
841-704-2333.住户电话:841-704-2333.
Alaskan Huxley, hardy, very friendly, black and white markings; no collar. Answer to Tasha
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 843-8579
tf
On 9-24, Calculator Give serial number and
label 86-4-18 between 5-6 p.m.
10-3
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnished
house. Inquire at Grant's Pet店, 1218 Clover
Drive.
Furnished rooms for women for Under $40 per month, from room to room. From Online Call 852-3610 or 852-7031.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and equipped. Wide entrance to campus. Air conditioning.
Two bedroom house, newly renovated, carpeted, two-story building with two grade student. Between KU and downstairs.
Very nice two-bedroom apartment (furnished or
in furnished or rent. On bus line, good location.
With private parking.
FOR SALE
Alexander's
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Those are two ways of looking at it.
1. ) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2. ) You don't use them, you're at a dis-
顾
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 bks. No. of the buildings, collections, furniture, cookware and cooking equipment, furnishings and monkey bars, 50 gai steel drums, new wood fireplaces, 20 gai steel ovens, Fireplace wood, large bks 15, med. 9 to 45 also cost price. Bake alfalfa, brune and wheat flour. Open kitchen 9, 7 days. 6-325. *Hlirth Forest*
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
School." It was at Campus Mallown, Town Crier.
"It's on campus," Mallown said.
Use Kansan classified.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
if you LING,
Le Maupintour.
Do THE LEGWORT For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
VI2-1320
F
Crewel Cupboard
17 E.8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
Yarn, Crewe, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —843-5328
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
826 Iowa
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
*Gifts
*Bath Botique
store
CRESCENT
felix camera
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Michelin Steel Belted 40 000 ml radial X white
Michelin Steel Belted 40 000 ml exchange, with old tires
Bay Snowboard 30 mL exp. on ice.
except on mags. Many Michelin users claim that
michelin thrask may last year without
tires.
Ray Audio, 128 Rhode Island, Phone #342-2087-
8965. Available in 4 different sound systems,
suitable for any noisy problem. Free shipping.
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 REBROOMS
1068 VOLKSWAGEN bag. One owner, excellent condition.
Must be insured, must hold up to oat off interest.
Must have original tags.
Price varies by location.
Harman-Kodan CAD-5 stereo cassette deck with
dubly 120 *b* year old garrard X8.5X best
choice. $1,499.
1972. Kwawsiak 750, 4890 players, excellent performance. Call 841-2164, ask for Rich Harris. 10-1
Toyota 1973 Celica Brand New. Silver w/ black vinyl roof. AC, AM-FM stereo radio. sterech 8-track tape player. DVD full warranty. Beautiful interior. Welcome to lowest payment. Fiat 843-1722 at 7 p.m. 10-1
1970 Canoe for sale, Automatic, blue, with many extra Excellent condition. Must Sell. 842-534-6580
French 8-speed bike—practically new air-pump,
chain, and chain included. B42: 0442-057. 10-1
Paint sale, all at all specialty factory, low prices. $29.97 per gallon. 14 colors. Interior latex acrylic. Outside latex porch and deck. Bann paint. Sail board. Jones Farm Supply Rent-A-Shop. E2.19. 10-13
Am going deaf, must sell me Tandberg 3000X
phone: 627-8000. Excellent cell
phone: 627-8000. Call 641-7852
MG-GT7 green engine overhauled, new radials,
bearing, driving Calybe Rally. Collects 10-9
or 841-381 or 841-381
Nobel B 50 fathot Clatetter, wood. Excellent condition.
Nobel B 60 fathot Clatetter, wood. Excellent condition.
Nobel B 60 fathot Clatetter, wood. Excellent condition.
Nobel B 60 fathot Clatetter, wood. Excellent condition.
Calculator $12.99, still under warranty.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
The perf dog for protection for hunting, com-
puting, and scanning is the NIC84. The NIC84
is ARC registered. Call 832-105-2950.
843-644-7964
1973 Chevette. Laguna for Sue; has everything.
1972 Chevette. Backpack bucket for information 842-848;
backpack bucket for information 842-848.
10 Speed
10 Speed
  RALEIGH
    PEUGEOT
      MOTOBECANE
GRAN SPORT
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas
PHONE 843-1211
843-3328
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Specializing in
- The College Look
4 Chair Shop
- Styling
- Specializing in
1804 Mass.
- 4 Chair Shop
Chuck Schamle
842-9462
BARBER SHOP
If You're Planning on FLYING.
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Jayhawk
VOLKSNAZER
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3233
Says-
841-3361 843-2200
图
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Harley-Spotter 1965 XLCH custom pipes and
cylinders and engine. Best offer, call e-
press: 811-345-6260. 811-345-6260.
1976 Macauchi 4000 acre convertible. Red with
black accents. Actual meter is 85,000 ft. Calibration
actual meter is $8,500 km. Calibration actual
meter is 842-6348. 10-2
1967. Volkswagen for sale. Excellent condition.
Electric gas mileage. Phone 814-4323. 10-3
Volvo station wagon, 1970. 35-500. luggage rack.
Volvo station wagon. 1970. 35-500. call back ramp.
Volvo station wagon. 1970. 35-500.
CLASSIC M. STUDIENKAN *good*, DEPEND-
NT on jacket and t-shirt *in mechanics* and in sexy
clothes. (A good job!)
CLASSIC M. STUDIENKAN *good*, DEPEND-
NT on jacket and t-shirt *in mechanics* and in sexy
clothes. (A good job!)
96 Vk Humbler, PS and Air; J230. 1967 Yamaha
525 Street Strumber. New Everything; J232 One
New Everything; J234 One New Everything;
J235 Commodity $5. Commodity 8 digit Calculator
$5. Commodity 8 digit Calculator
$5. Commodity is adaptable and can be
called Call Greg Kugnien
Baby bed with waterproof mattress in good condition. $15. Phone VI-3-9015 or 1647 Universal.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Bundy Plate, with case, hardly used $75.00 Call 10-4
Burdry Plate, #832-2572
DELICATESSEN & GANDWICH SHOP
Open until 1 a.m. - Phone Order
803-765-9681 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HIDE in the WALL
Willing to sell to a will 135 mm tele Mc Kokhar (mobil) f2.8 for 128 and a Singer Strokes Strobe G2N 50KN for 164 Asa at $3.88 in excellent condition. For more information at 845-292-8429, m.p. TR, 10 to 35 m.p. MWF. 10-3
Margaret's
CAFE
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
TACOS
$3.50 por Dozen
843-9880
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Sandwiches -Cold Drinks
Deviled Eggs
For Quality Food
at Affordable Prices
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
14th and Ohio 843 9815 under the "Wheel"
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
6:30-11:30
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
"All I have is fast service
Area's Largest Selection
- Stained Glass
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
and good food."
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
The Best Breakfast
1-5 Sun.
the best . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
--saving the planet, must sell reconditioned type-
neck phones. The phone is a Kenwood nikonagon,
300. Pender stratacasters, $225 each.
$50.00 RCA cordless radio, phone, $20.00
unlock time. Call 802-642-10-4
10-4 Call 802-642-10-4
PYTHONS 842-8415.
Red d-room 196 Fairleighdbank 500, excellent condition.
Red d-room 327 Fairleighdbank 500, excellent condition.
Best offer. Call M2-742-2815 13-4
Dilbish Fisher Supersign 200 HBL, 800 Fisher
Fisher Supersign 300 HBL, 700 Fisher
gibbon 4160 Turkish rugby 1718, German
gibbon 5190
Hosta HST-320 Solid State AM-PEm Receiver and
Router 614-3219. Excellent. Tempable. Code:
B11-4341-249
66 Suzuki 250 cc, X6 Huffler, good condition,
 reasonable Call. batteries 841-5250. 10-3
Wilson Supply & Service
Mutt self-76. Putton Laeens-good condition
Hurd 4-Speed - Excellent. White内窗 - Hocket
5-Speed - Excellent. Black内窗 - Hocket
George's Shop
Headquarters for BROWNING—BEAR—WINCHESTER—SAVAGE
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
WHY RENT?
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
THE BLUE CRED
BLUE CIRCE
611 Vermont
— A NEW BAR —
Budweiser on Tap
Sandwiches, Pizza and
Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
BLUE CRYBER
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
---
2
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Eating Place
Phone
843-1431
Lynx Mall North of
Ken River Bridge
Phone
Stilton
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
DATSUN
TOYOTA
TONY'S IMPORTS
---
P
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
A Private Club
Rubayyat CLUB
10
Monday, October 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
0
One of the youngest participants in the 27th Annual University of Kansas Band Day was six-year-old Deane Fowler, from Perry. Deame was one of over one thousand baton
Kansan Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
twirlers and pom pon girls who, along with over six thousand band members, entertained at half-time Saturday during the KU-Minnesota game.
Saigon Asks Nations To Discuss Violations
SAIGON (AP)—The Saigon government said today it had requested that nations of the Paris peace conference "consult among the forces" in order to cease fire violations by the communists.
The Foreign Ministry said it had made the request in a note Saturday to the participants in the Paris talks, including the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France. Neither announcement included the Paris conference be reconvened.
It was the second time in less than two weeks that the Saigon government appealed to nations that signed the Paris agreement to join the Communist side to adhere to the accords.
TheSaudi government'scommunique to the nationssigningthePasseeasearthquake.
The request warned that the alleged Communist assault on the Le Mihang ranger base Sept. 22, in the central highlands of South Vietnam, could be a "prelude to a new wave of attacks" by North Vietnamese forces.
"Bearing in mind that the Le Mim case is part of a series of systematic violations of the agreement perpetrated by the other side, I would like to emphasize Vietnam, . . . wished that the parties should consult themselves to seek the most expedient and effective means of preventing any further deterioration of the already taconic territory situation prevailing in Vietnam."
In addition to the Big Five, the peace agreement which was concluded last March 2 was signed by North Vietnam, the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Viet Cong, South Vietnam, and four nations that suspended the cease-fire.
Indonesia, Poland, Hungary and Iran make up the cease-fire supervisory force.
1
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day
Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Oct. 15
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
In honor of "Humble Howard"
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The Student Senate FALL ELECTIONS will be held October 17th & 18th All Freshman Class Officers will be elected C.W.C. Senators
(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)
Filing deadline: 5 p.m. Oct. 3 Filing fee: $5.00
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Flooding Hurts Local Farmers
KANSAN
84th Year, No.25
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
See Story Page 3
LOCKED
Karman Photo by DOY DEL MUNDO
No Bicycle Is Safe from Theft, as Bicycle Owners Are Well Aware
Karan Photo by DOY DEL MUNDO
Bicycle Thefts Increasing
By JEFREY HILL
Karman Staff Reporter
It's relatively easy to steal a bicycle. Most bike owners, however, probably would agree that it's not so easy to get one back once it's been stolen.
And, according to local law enforcement officers, it not going to get an easier in-
Lately the Lawrence and Topeka police departments and the University of Kansas department of Security and Parking have been increasing number of unsolved bike thefts.
Officials of the three departments yesterday expressed hope that the new department would improve.
"Investigation is extremely difficult in the lack of physical evidence," Ellison said.
Capt. Bob Ellison of KU Security and Parking said recovery of stolen bicycles and apprehension of the thieves were dif- frum unless a witness to the crime was found.
"WITNESSES ARE difficult to find because nothing is particularly out of the ordinary about someone riding a bicycle. Unless a suspect is apprehended in the commission of the crime, identification of a suspect is difficult."
Prosecution of suspects is also difficult, he said.
"Even if you catch someone with a stolen bicycle, there is no guarantee of getting it out," says Jeffrey. "A bicycle to someone else there is a possibility that the buyer isn't aware that the bicycle was stolen. You have to prove intent and knowledge of the crime, which is terribly difficult."
Security and Parking also has had difficulty investigating bike thefts because of the large number of bicycles stolen, and because other cases have higher priority.
"We investigate what cases we have on priority basis," Ellison said. "Personal information is collected."
TWENTY THREE BIKES have been reported stolen on campus since Aug. 28, 2013.
Sgt. Mike Garcia of the Lawrence Police
Department said that 265 bicycles had been reported stolen and 148 bicycles had been recovered.
Forty-six of the recovered bikes have been released to their owners, Garcia said. Of the 48 bikes that have gone unclaimed for months since their recovery, 43 have been sold.
"We're required by ordinance to hold recovered bikes for six months, after which time we sell them at police auctions to the highest bidder if they are unclaimed." he
The remaining 8 unclaimed bikes, he said, have not yet been held six months.
A detective is sometimes assigned to investigate bicycle thefts, but the Lawrence Police Department has no detectives assigned only to like thief cases, Garcia
"Solen bikes are usually either found on unmarked roads, or they find them in the yard," he said.
citizens who find them in the Topeka Detective D.D. Moremore of the Topeka City Department's library of stolen bicycles was nearly impossible if the victim didn't know the serial number of the bike.
"THE ONLY WAY we can find a bike is if we have the serial number and get the report quickly so we can canvas the neighborhood in which it was stolen." DeMoore writes, "We are not in another city, chances are the bike will be in another city by the time we can look for it."
Even when a stolen bike is found, the thief is rarely apprehended. DoeMar said.
"We haven't had many apprehensions," he said. "It's usually some kid who says he bought it from some other kid, I've heard that story so often I'm sick of it."
A person who has stolen a bike worth $200 will usually sell it for $75 to $125, according to Uber.
"We've had some cases where people drive around in vans and use bolt cutters to cut a half dozen bikes at a time." De Haas said. "That's pure profit if they sell them,"
Because recovery of stolen bikes is difficult, De Moore said the Topeka队 have concentrated on prevention of bike theft.
"WEHAVE a helvella case load. Between
100 and 200 bikes have been stolen in Topeka
and the other two in Nebraska."
"We finally got an ordinance passed which goes into effect in November," De Moore said. "It requires that every bicycle be registered through the fire department."
'scover about 20 per cent, so I haven't had too much luck.'
Lawrence also has an ordinance which requires payment of a fine by anyone riding an un-registered bike. But Ellison estimated that less than half of the bikes in Lawrence were registered. He said entitlement to registration would be because of the number of bicycles that would have to be checked for the registration number.
Storm Relief Planned Docking to Revisit Damaged Areas
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Doeking was to return today to the six counties of north-central Kansas hit hardest by last week's tornaodes.
CLAY CENTER and Greenleaf were the hardest hit of the dozen communities which reported tornado damage last Tuesday night.
"I want to return to the area that was hit by tornadoes in order to determine the effect of our cleanup operations," Docking said yesterday. "I also want to visit the various outlets offering assistance to the family to make sure they are being cared for."
the governor was due to try to clay Center about 11 a.m. and then to tour the areas of Clay, Rice, Ottawa, McPherson, Washington and Saline counties by
An office was to open at 8 a.m. today in the city hall at Clay Center. A mobile office, expected to reach Greenleaf sometime today, will provide information and application forms for area residents on all roads into the city and state loans and services. Tobin said.
After his tour of the tornado-damaged counties, Docking was to go to Wichita to inspect the Arkansas River area between Wichita and Hutchinson at the request of Sedgwick County Commission chairman Earl Rush.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the governor's office attended a briefing yesterday given by Federal Disaster Assistance Administration officials to teams of federal agents assigned to set up disaster relief offices in Clar Center and Greenleaf today.
Francis Tobin, Kansas City regional office director for the disaster administration, has representatives of several agencies outline what services they could provide.
They include loans of up to $55,000 for dwellings and household goods at 5 per cent interest for 30 years from the Small Business Administration, 5 per cent long-term loans to farmers from the Farmers Home Administration, and unemployment benefits of $44,873 a week for those whose jobs were ended by destruction of businesses.
KU Officials Negative On Tuition Increase
Kansan Staff Reporter
By JEFFREY STINSON
A proposal that would more than double college tuition rates and increase financial aid to students drew negative reactions away from University of Kansas officials.
The recommendation was issued yesterday by the Committee for Economic Development, a private organization that provides foundations and individual contributions.
The committee's report said increased tuition rates and an expanded system of student aid would be one method of helping students afford financial support to public institutions.
"All increased tuition would do is slam the door in the face of many," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday. "If tuition was increased, I'd expect a number of people here couldn't continue to go to college."
Agnew Case Nearing Time Limit
On Oct. 22, 1968, the Maryland State Board of Public Works held its last major session before Agnew left the office of governor. At that session, seven major
WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal prosecutors are racing the calendar to complete their investigation of Spiro Agnew before statutes of limitations run out on alleged crimes of which the vice president is accused.
THE STATUTES on conspiracy to commit bribery or extortion are five years; on conspiracy to commit tax evasion or fraud. six years.
Agnew is under investigation by a special federal grand jury in Baltimore for possible violation of bribery, extortion, tax and commerce laws while governor of Iowa.
Under federal law, prosecution for bribery and extortion must be initiated within five years of the commission of the crime. After five years, no legal action can be taken. The statutes of limitations on tax evasion and tax fraud are six years.
It is known that the prosecutors in Baltimore are moving as quickly as possible to present evidence to the grand jury.
Legal arguments may be made that the statutes on at least some of the alleged crimes expire in as little as three weeks, it was learned yesterday.
Crucial to that effort was the ruling last week by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Walter
Hoffman that the grand jury investigation may continue while Agnew's lawyers and the Justice Department battle in court over whether he should investigate a sitting vice president to investigate a sitting vice president.
Those contracts involved construction of approaches to the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and the Baltimore Outer Harbor Tunnel, the two projects financed out of a $220 million bond issue.
SHOULD THE panel wish to indict Agnew for torture, bribery or conspiracy to commit either of those crimes in connection with the Oct. 22, 1968 awards, Agnew's lawyers reportedly are considering an argument that the accused argued after Oct. 22, 1973—five years after the meeting, sources close to the case reported.
engineering contracts were awarded totalling more than $5.6 million.
"This morning the attorney general assured the White House that Attt. Asty. Gen. Petersen was not the source of the statement reported on CBS," said Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren.
All records involving these contracts have been subpoenaed by the Ballantine grand拍
Agnew also attacked Atten. Atty. Henry E. Petersen as the source of a controversial news leak about the interview with Mr. Clinton, said Atten, Genn. Elliot Richardson had assured President Nixon that Petersen was not the source of the CBS news report Sept. 22. That report quoted says as saying, "We've got the evidence; we've got it cold."
By that reasoning, however, the prosecutors should have until Oct. 22 of next year to pursue allegations of violation of tax laws, the sources said.
"the attorney general assured the White House that Assit. Atty. Gen. Petersen had told me he was going to vote."
IN THE MEANTINE, Agnew was to return here late yesterday afternoon from a weekend on the West Coast during which he made the strongest statement in his personal defense since he disclosed Aug. 6 that he was under investigation.
Dykes estimated that about 85 per cent of college age youths from families with an annual income of $15,000 or more would attend college regardless of their academic background.
Despite all the federal and state money given to higher education, Dykes said, family income is still the most important factor in determining who goes to college.
About 15 per cent of the college age youth from family that makes less than $15,000 annually.
15 is not my idea of higher education," William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, said of the proposal. "I think most public school people are against it."
Balfour he was against the proposal because public higher education should be taught in schools.
Students coming from middle class families would be hurt because they usually aren't eligible for federal assistance, Bulford said.
The report recommended that middle and upper income families, as well as low and moderate income families have access to financial aid.
"We recommend that federal funding of undergraduate education be primarily through grants and loans to individual students, coupled with their ability to pay," the report states.
francis Heller, professor of political science and law, said the taxpayer would still be paying for higher education regardless of whether the money was given to the student or the college's administration.
"The recommendation is just changing the appearance in which the taxpayer is paying for higher education," Heller said. Heller said that for the program to work, it would have to be adopted on a widespread basis.
"The institution that tries it alone will almost certainly be head for disaster" he
"The money in Washington has been spent," Jeff Weinbink, assistant director of the student financial aid office, said. "We have to look to Toreka."
The money for scholarships and financial aid would have to come from the federal government.
Weinberg said present financial aid from the state to students was "next to nothing".
"The hope for money is on the state level, not on the federal level," he said.
Weinberg said he anticipated a tuition increase soon anyway.
Federal officials estimated damage in the six counties at $7 million, although some think that estimate is too conservative. That figure includes $5.1 million damage to homes and businesses and $1.78 million damage to public facilities.
Besides the six counties already declared disaster areas by President Nixon, Docking
has asked that another 21 counties be designated disaster areas because of
Tobin said some of those counties may be recommended today for the disaster designation that would make their residents eligible for the low-cost loans. But the recommendations are awaiting flood damage reports.
Mandatory Fuel Allocation To Be Ordered This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will soon sign an order imposing mandatory allocations of home heating fuel, an administration source said yesterday.
The action, which will control distribution at the wholesale level to make sure available fuel gets to the right places, could be delayed may be delayed a few days, the source said.
The imposition of mandatory allocations has been expected for the past 10 days although John A. Love, the president's top energy adviser, delayed the measure for 2017 and put on hold to achieve fair distribution through voluntary action by petroleum distributors.
Otherwise, they said, shortages may occur that could become serious.
But administration officials reached the conclusion this month that supplies of home heating oil would be adequate this winter because the actors occurred, including a mild winter.
Especially dependent on heating oil supplies are the New England states and the North Central region where severe winters require aquatic fuel supplies a seasonal necessity.
Love and others have emphasized that mandatory allocation could not increase available supplies but could only spread the risk of a shortage. This has given priority to the most essential uses.
news capsules / the associated press
Communist and South Vietnamese troops fought biggest battle since the cease-fire.
to violating federal election laws in 1972.
Donald Segretti entered plea of guilty
President Nguyen Van Thieu declared the Communists had taken "the initial step to give a new offensive."
The fighting took place 40 miles northwest of Saigon during the weekend, the Saigon command said yesterday.
Waves of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong infantry attacked two government strongpoints near the Cambodia-South Vietnam border in 24 hours of savage fighting, leaving more than 300 soldiers from both sides dead, wounded or missing, the command announced.
Segretta, a political saboteur financed by Nixon campaign funds, entered the pleas to compass of conspiracy and distributing campaign literature that exposed Nixon's illogic in his dealings with Russia.
The prosecutors agree to drop one count of a four-count indictment returned against Segretti by a federal grand jury in Tampa last August.
Until reorganization plans are drawn, ICC wants Penn Central Railroad to run.
The Interstate Commerce Commission asked a federal judge not to shut down the railroad until a reorganization plan could be drawn up for the commission.
Liquidation of the railroad, the ICC said in a report to U.D. District Court Judge J.P. Fullam, who have "a severe economic effect on the people of New York."
Judge Fullam currently is overseeing the reorganization of the Penn Central under federal bankruptcy statutes. He had asked the ICC to prepare by Oct. 1 a proposal that would keep the railroad running without eroding the assets of its creditors.
Golda Meir prepared to visit Vienna
to appeal closing of Jewish transit camp.
Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisley said he would explain to Meir the Austrian stand on emigrating Soviet Jews—"which she seems not to know exactly." But he gave no indication he would change his mind because of Meir's plans for the unusual appeal.
Meir, the 75-year-old Israeli leader, declared in a speech to the parliamentary assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, that the Austrian decision represented "a great victory" for Palestinian terrorism and must be changed.
Country's second largest milk producer announced a price hike of 8 to 10 cents.
Mid-America Dairymen Inc., the per gallon price increase would assure an adequate milk supply for everybody
Jim Reeves, Mid-America vice president, said no further increase was anticipated through the winter.
"We are attempting to raise the dairy farmer to his former level of income in order to maintain an adequate supply of milk for the nation," Nees said.
Senate reversed itself on two votes
finally refusing a cut in a weapons bill.
Voting on the same issue twice, the Senate first accepted, 51 to 47, a $800 million reduction in a $23 billion weapons authorization bill, in place of a proposal for a $750 million cut. Then it turned down the $500 million cut, 51 to 47
The bill was then passed by a 91-6 to vote, sending the measure to a House Senate conference to adjust differences.
The measure also calls for a reduction of 110,000 in the number of U.S. troops overseas.
2
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Liability Insurance Plan Studied
By LARRY FISH
Kansas Staff Reporter
The 800-member Teachers and Employees Association (TEA) at the University of Kansas is considering a group list. To allow such a list to a life insurance plan the group already has.
"We've been looking into the matter of getting a liability policy for members of the faculty and administration," TEA president Charles J. Beer said yesterday.
Baer, professor of mechanical engineering, said that the insurance was needed because of what he called a great increase in the number of lawsuits being brought against faculty members and students. He said it ranges across the country in recent years.
liability as a result of an accident in a lab or on a field trip under his supervision. A student who fails to comply with a result in a suit against him for slander, Baer said, or a student could sue an advisor for damaging advice given during enrollment. An administrator could be sued in connection with the equal opportunity laws, be sued.
Baaer said he had studied a liability insurance policy that employees at Kansas State University had recently purchased and he said the TEA was looking for broader coverage than K-State had obtained.
"We are in contact with three agents to see if broader coverage is available at a reasonable price," Baer said. "I think we should do two or three weeks whether it is available."
"If it is, the TEA will make a decision,
possibly in conjunction with someone in the
street."
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said one of the major benefits a faculty member or administrator would realize from the coverage would be that protection against legal action. If a lawsuit was brought against a faculty member, Oldfather said, the insurer would pay court costs and defend him in court.
"The main thing a policy buys for you is defense," Oldfather said. "The duty of an insurer to defend a client in court is a very important insurance insurance most people don't think about."
Oldfather said many faculty members had insurance liability as part of their home owners policies, but those policies often had coverage excluded coverage of job-related liability.
"I recurrente that those who run labs get a training written out of their policies," claifafher wrote.
By doing that, he explained, they would be covered for liability on the job.
He said that such coverage through the TEA would not cost the University anything and would be paid for entirely by premiums of members.
Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, agreed with the need for liability coverage for faculty and administration, and said that a group plan would give members protection at a much lower rate than individual policies.
Bær expressed fear that legal action could be encouraged when it became known that professors had sizeable insurance policies.
"As soon as we get its insurance and publicize it, it will invite legal action," he
School District To Use Levy For Facilities
A new four-mill capital outlay levy for Lawrence School District 497 will provide $250,000 a year for district school facilities, according to Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent of business and facilities.
An additional $250,000 for a fund that could be used for long term projects was another part of the levy. Fisher told the department of education at its meeting yesterday.
Fisher, who is also chairman of the district's facilities committee, said.
facilities meant desks, chairs, sidewalks,
audio/video equipment, air conditioning
His committee worked on alternative plans for the district's future, he said. The committee makes recommendations and establishes closures and use of available facilities.
FREE SAUSAGE NIGHT
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A revision in the district's child abuse policy was passed by the board to make the policy consistent with the law related to child abuse.
The Bail Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
KU Lacks Trained Person For Disposal of Chemicals
The University of Kansas doesn't employ anyone trained to remove toxic or flammable chemicals, and that created a problem when a bottle of acrolein, an
on campus
THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will have its annual orientation meeting at 7:30 tonight in the home of Betsy Joy, 522 Abilene.
ROD HANNA, the official photographer for the Kansas City Royals, the Kansas City Chiefs and the new hockey team in Kansas City. (Courtesy) am.am. Thursday in room 206 of Flint Hall.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the South Park Recreation Center, "Development, Com- and Environment" will be the theme.
ROGER STONER, visiting lecturer on the trumpet, will present a recital at 8 p.m.
THE DEPARTMENT OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES will offer a 10-week, non-credit course in conversational Japanese beginning today at Johnson County Community College in Kansas City, Kan. The course will meet every Tuesday through Dec. 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room 119 of the Science Building at JCCC.
THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE and the University Counseling Center will sponsor a vocational seminar for pre-law students at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU MOUNTAINEERING AND BACKPACKING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Slides of backpacking in the Swiss Alps and the Colorado Rockies will be shown.
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will show the film, "Growing Up Pernale," during an orien- tion at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Ewells Hall永华
THE FRIENDS OF THE FARM
Thursday room 206 of the Karsan University
irritant used in the manufacture of tear gas, exploded Thursday in Snow Hall.
Jackie McLain, biological sciences manager, said yesterday that she made five or six calls immediately after the accident to contact someone to dispose of the bottle.
Chemicals are picked up by persons trained to handle radioactive wastes but McLain said she thought KU needed a handgun and had the hygienist to handle dangerous chemicals.
"Having a person on campus in this capacity would serve in two ways. First, it would allow a department to get rid of disposed chemicals immediately and not have to wait for the radiation biophysics personnel. Second, it would give assurance to have some person familiar with the side effects of these materials," she said.
Guy Oldfield, a radiation biophysics instructor and director of the Health Physics Group, said the Health Physics Group provided radiation safety services for KU and most of the problems the group envisaged were similar to the problem of toxic chemicals.
"We tried to get appropriations to hire a director last year," he said, "but the budget was so tight that we had to go."
"I hope we get one. The accident last week was a little more spectacular than usual but there is always a problem with chemical wastes."
Explosion Kills Experimenter
The victim, Earl Saw, was killed instantly in the blast behind his home.
Fred Baker, a friend and neighbor, told authorities Shaw was experimenting with a technique that he had drawn from library resources developing a commercially saleable gas.
A contraption made from gas pipes and sealed at both ends was placed in a three-by-four foot hole in his back yard and encased in red brick. Undertitled chemicals would be fumelled into the pipes buried in the bricks with charcoal brikes, Baker tips.
Following the explosion, Shaw's glasses were found high in a tree and had hat was broken.
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The Student Senate FALL ELECTIONS will be held
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Jeff Turner played an important role in the Jayhawk's second half defense as the Hawks rolled to a 34-19 victory over Minnesota. As a reserve defend end Turner filled in for the injured Don Goode. He was credited with missing and insisted. He recovered one fumble that led to the Hawks' first touchdown of the third quarter. Turner is a junior from Pritchard, Alabama.
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Tuesday, October 2, 1973
3
Wakarusa Farmers Hit Hardest by Rain
By KAREN HILKER
Kaman Staff Reporter
Farmers in the Wakarusa River Valley will suffer substantial economic losses from recent flooding and heavy rainfalls, according to Bob McIntyre, district conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service.
The most severe flood damage to crops and fields was along the Wakawa River in northern Japan.
A week-end survey of flood damage by the Soil Conservation Service indicated considerable soil erosion in that area. Fields were waterlogged or waterways were hard hit, he said.
Flooding in northern Douglas County along the Kansas River and the Mud Creek wamt it as damaging for farmers there as it was for farmers along the Wakarusa, he
Just how great the loss will be depends on whether in the next two or three weeks, McWay, Ms.
`if a crop stands in water, it will`
`it if a storm and cause it to fall over`
`its roots.`
The clay-like soil in the Wakarusa Valley won't absorb water as well as the sandier soil bordering the Kansas River and Mud Creek.
"it just doesn't soul in and won't run off us fast," he said. "this water is going to be too much."
Area corn and mil crops were ready to harvest when the rains began, said Earl Van Meter, Douglas County agriculture extension agent. According to Van Meter, several farmers said they were unable to till the land because their fields were too muddy to inspect.
"I've still got water on my fields," Wakaraura Valley farmer Norman Leary said. "I was down there today. I can drive a road but I can't get out in the fields yet."
This isn't "drying weather," Leary said. The windy and hot days of summer are over, he said, and the fields might not dry out for oute a while.
"If it swats me, we most of it will rot," Bruce Berns, Kansas River Valley farmer said.
his corn field and buy cattle to feed on the
corn rather than completely lose his crop.
"I couldn't harvest all the cor that way,
but I wouldn't lose it either," he said.
in brief
A cooperative research program in biology has been established between the University of Kansas and the Universidad de Oriente in Cumana, Venezuela, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced yesterday. Dykes said KU would help the Universidad organize and administer a graduate program in biology.
Fellowships Funded
KU Prof Is Author
The continued wet weather is currently delaying the planting of winter wheat and has washed out any wheat already planted, Berns said.
James W. Woolfell, associate professor of philosophy and religion at the University of Kansas, is the author of a new book, *Historic Scripts*, which he published earlier this month by Abingdon Press.
If the ground doesn't dry out soon, there may be no wheat at all planted in this area, too.
Area farming operations will be delayed for at least a month, Van Meter said.
"There is no substitution for wheat," Berns said. "The ground will have to lie fallow this."
Pumps, Wells Prevent Local Water Shortage
lawrence's water intake capability should have returned to its normal level by last night, Assistant City Manager Dennis Kalksen said yesterday.
The city's main intake pipe from the Kansas River apparently was either damaged or plugged last weekend and the city is currently collecting daily supply of 11 million gallons of water.
Since Friday night only about 2% million gallons have been coming through the pipe at the water treatment plant, water from city wells, an alternative source, until Saturday morning. Four
Kallisen had requested Lawrence residents to not wash dishes, clothes or cars or even to bathe over the weekend until the pumps could be brought from Kansas City.
pumps were also obtained from Kansas City to pump water from the river.
"We had no serious problem with water supply over the weekend," Kalka said. "We need it."
He said that because of the cool rainy weather over the weekend the demand for water was less than it might normally have been.
City Sidewalk Hearing Today
The Lawrence City Commission will conduct a public hearing at 3 p.m. today concerning the possible construction of new sidewalks in two areas bordering campus.
The proposed sidewalks would be installed on the east side of Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Road and on the west Campus road to West Campus Road.
Following last week's meeting the commission toured the 1000 and 1200 block area of Oread, Indiana and Mississippi streets to see 4.410 square feet of sidewalks there termed hazardous by George Williams, director of public works.
The bearing is part of the commission's effort to improve the city's network of railways.
The commission has indicated it will
begin enforcing a city ordinance that requires property owners to repair or replace a building.
"It has not been our policy in the past to enforce the ordinance on the books," Mayor Nancy Hambleton said at last week's meeting. "I think maybe it's time to forcefully encourage people to obey the ordinance."
The ordinance states that if the repair work isn't completed by the property owner, city cites will make the necessary repairs and assess the cost to the property owner.
In other business, the commission will:
—Consider a proposal by the aviation committee concerning airport improvements.
- Establish 10 a.m. Oct. 15 as the date it
will receive bids for 11 vehicles for the police department.
Consider an ordinance to establish new rates for the sanitary landfill.
—receive a letter from the Deerfield PTA concerning the installation of street lights in
the neighborhood.
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Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two-street-level stores in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperbound books. Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to ADVENTURE.
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4
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Shades of Credibility
The Washington seene has become cluttered with unidentified sources. Newspaper and magazine readers must be wondering why all the authorities refuse to have their statements connected with their statements.
Speculative journalism has increased the use of undesignated sources. Its justification is that unattributed news is better than no news at all. But after the Washington Post produced its stunning series *The Watergate Scandal*, concern over Watergate scans and the use of unnamed sources and the gossip proliferated to incredible proportions.
The news leaks and rumors that have been swirling around Vice President Agnew have produced a new batch of unidentified disclosures. A "source close to the Vice President," a "highly placed source," a "former senior ocean figure," sources "close to the investigation" and the famous "authoritative spokesman" were all quoted within one week in connection with the Agnew resignationossip.
The Associated Press, evidently trying to outdo its competitors, even began quoting a "source familiar with Agnew's thinking." The source specializing in Agnew's sexual or religious rites.
The next likely solution to the resignation dilemma would be to conduct a poll. The Gallup Poll might ask a random sampling of 100 people asking the question: "Do you think that Vice President Agnew will resign?"
If the majority answered in the affirmative, the dilemma would be solved for the press and, if he was not going up his mind, for Arnew as well.
The credibility of the unnamed sources might be tested in another poll. Certainly it has become a truism for American politics that candidates must be a poll candidate there must be a poll. Such a report might read thusly:
"A Gallup Poll released this week revealed a new crisis of public confidence in Washington's unidentified sources. Three out of four respondents indicated that they could no longer put full trust in these sources.
"Two thousand people, representing numerous ethnic groups and economic levels, were asked:
Do you think that the unidentified job done a good job as spokesman?
Yes ...21 per cent
No opinion ...
"The low ebb of public approval of these sources may be due to lack of confidence in government or Watergate and other scandals.
"Of course, the findings may reveal the natural tendency of Americans to distrust people who don't identify themselves.
"Those sampled were asked to choose their favorite sources:
Highly placed source ... 32%
Authoritative source ... 25%
Source close to the investigation and / or candidate ... 15%
Top aide ... 12%
Sidebar buffer ... 8%
Unknown source ... 5%
Senior Republican figure ... 3%
My favorite is "the source who should know."
The indulgent use of unattributed sources employed by magazines and newspapers invites this kind of frivolous analysis. But it is a dangerous game for the press to play.
A newspaper like the Washington Post risks its brilliant record of disclosures by its misplaced and exaggerated detective-work. If a newsman can uncover crime or expose villainy he does the society see, seeing his gross misconduct that concerning. Agnews resignation should be handled tenderly to protect the credibility of the press.
-Bill Gibson
Vice Presidency a Dubious Honor
BY CHALMERS M. ROBERTS Special in the West Morton Post
WASHINGTON—"The Vice President of the United States," observed Vice President Thomas Marshall in 1920, "is like a man in a cataleptic state; he cannot speak, he cannot breathe, and is perfectly conscious of everything that is going on about him." John Garner, who gave up the House *sj*'s aersisk for the vice president, remarked that "a great man is very president but he can't be a great vice president because the office itself is unimportant."
Whatever the fate of Spiro Agree, it is a fact that, with the exception of the eight vice presidents who became President (four of them by assassination of the President), most of those who have held the job have been elected to the presidency. Who knows anything about Daniel Torpkins, Richard Johnson, William King, George Dallas or Henry Wilson?
Of the vice presidents who never made it to the White House, two are famous for other reasons: Aaron Burr and John Calhoun. Burr was Thomas Jefferson's first vice president; in fact, Jefferson and Burr each received 73 electoral votes for
President in 1800 but neither had a major. So the House chose Jefferson and Burr became vice president. After that the constitution was changed so that the electors should vote separately for the two top offices.
WHILE HE WAS VICE president, Burr killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel and he was indicted for murder in Bergen County, N.J., where the duff was fought. This would appear to be a precedent, incidentally, in the argument whether a president or vice president should be jailed and removed from office. Burr, who was never tried on the murder charge or on another charge in New York state of violating a law against sending challenges for duels, continued in office until his term expired. Indeed, while under indictment, he presided over the Senate during the impeachment trial of the Samuel Chase of the Supreme Court. Chase was acquitted three days before Burr's term ended.
Colcah was vice president during John Quincy Adams' one presidential term and during Andrew Jackson's first term in the presidency. He then served under President Jackson expired,
Calhoun resigned to enter the Senate to which the South Carolina legislature had elected him. Thus there is a precedent for a change in the Senate's circumstances were far different then than in Agnew's case. Calhoun, of course, was best known as the Senate's faye apostle of the southern cause, though he also served in the secretary of war and secretary of state.
ONE VICE PRESIDENT, William King,
who had been Senator from Alabama
and Minister to France, took his oath of office in
Cuba. He served under Franklin Pierce for a more 45 days before he died. Another vice president, Henry Wilson, died in the vice president's room at the capitol after serving three years during Ulysses S. Grant's second term. Three presidents died in office of natural causes; that was the case with only four presidents.
The selection of the 39 men who have held the second office has been, with very few exceptions, a matter of political bargaining, and so or so-called "balancing the ticket," either for reasons of geography or political philosophy. This has resulted in a good many vice president of nominal ability which, in turn, has meant that they had
less chance for the presidency on their own. Of all our No. 2 men, only four were able to get elected to the White House on the third ballot. Martin V. Buren and Richard Nixon.
Six vice presidents went to the Senate after they left the No. 2 post; Calhoun, John Brecknidge, Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew Johnson (after he had succeeded Abraham Lincoln as President), Alben Barkley and the late Richard Nixon, the oldest to become vice president (71), won the affectionate name of "veep." Brecknidge, at 36, was the youngest vice president, under James Buchanan. The oldest vice presidential candidate of a major party was Henry Davis, at age 80, nominated in 1904 by the Democrats.
A MEASURE OF the unimportance, perhaps, of presidential-vice presidential tickets as such is the fact that, in 47 elections, only in six were the first-term teams reelected: Washington and Adams, Monroe and Thompkins, Wilson and Marshall, Franklin Roosevelt and Garner, Nixon, Harper Roosevelt and Agnew, Nixon's injunction last year, break up a winning team?" worked for him, but it has not been the general rule.
MRIDAN
"... Roadblocks have been set up and thus far the Vice President of the United States is believed to be pinned down in an area east of the railroad yard. Here is another bulletin: The President of the United States has apparently eluded law enforcement officers and is reported no longer held up in the White House,..."
So little have many politicians thought of the vice presidency that it was turned down on many occasions. Henry Clay could have had the job twice, in 1840 and in 1848, and in 1853 he would have been William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, died in office. Hiram Johnson refused to run with Warren Harding in 1920; the post, and the presidency, went to Calvin Coolidge. In 1925 Frank Lowden rejected the nomination with Coolidge, in 1964 Sen. Robert F. Kennedy accepted with James Pole but wired the convention that he would not take it; Dallas got the job.
Benjamin Franklin, at the time the constitution was being written creating the vice presidency, is reputed to have suggested the title "His Superior most Great George Clinton." You George Clinton, who opposed the constitution, argued that there was no reason for the vice presidency and then served in the post himself.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Nairobi,
Kenya on September 25, 2016.
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New Politics in Europe
The Washington Post
BY DERNARD D. NUSSITER
LONDON -Serious new politics, rooted in a demand for individual expression and hostility towards centralized power, have deeply emerged in Scandinavia and Britain.
These are the more civil regions of Europe, where citizens tend to be polite and still place a high premium on the human personality.
Since the Great Depression, their politics have followed a more or less simple model, nominal right against notional left, a social coalition that had a cohesive coalition against a labor party controlled by large unions. In office neither has behaved very differently from the other, promoting social benefits, high employment and education, investment, corporate and union bureaucrats.
But in the last 12 months this familiar political spectrum has been blown apart.
—Denmark -Anti-Common Market forces last year collected nearly two votes in five, despite the obvious and measurable cash benefits from entry and despite a strong government, union and business campaign in favor. Today, the ruling Social Democratic Party is deeply split and would suffer reverses in a general election.
Norway—Voters last year rejected theurgings of both big business and big unionsand defeated a bid to enter the CommonMarket, an entity notorious for its remote,bureaucratic control. Two weeks ago,thelong dominant Labor party suffered a blow in the election against all over the left and right flanks ofthe political landscape.
Sweden—Prestant Olof Palme's Social Democrats took a pasting last week and hung on power as a minority government. The one clear winner was the Center Party.
which has doubled its strength in ten years, crying "decentralization" and "green wave." The center, pulling from both sides, has now 99 seats, second only to Palme's 166.
—Britain—The Liberal Party, a spent force since World War I, is enjoying an astonishing revival. In the general elections three years ago it polled only 7.5 per cent of the votes. The latest poll indicates that the Liberals are winning an incredible 27.8 per cent, a scant one point behind Prime Conservatives. In an election today the Liberals would clearly hold the balance of power at least.
Clearly, those in power everywhere,
regardless of party label, are in trouble.
THE NEW POLITICS can best be seen in Britain and Sweden where the Liberal and Center Parties give it a voice. No such party exists in the United States, although curious new groupings, expressing only a distaste for the high tastes of the left, have insisted on surprising inroads into the traditional parties.
What is the shape of the new politics, or Britain's Liberals and Sweden's Center? They draw chiefly from middle class voters who are fed up with the two conventional labor and business organs. They tend to pull in their supporters than its Labor counterpart, but they put it down.
They attract a distinct minority of young people, a fringe that bears some resemblance to the non-ideological youths described by the Chion-Reich in "The Greening of America."
ABOVE ALL, THEY ARE markedly incoherent about what they are for and very clear about what they are against. The Swedish Center, for example, talks enlightened about the moral valorized power but would not touch the handful of huge, industrial and financial
corporations that dominate the Swedish economy. The British Liberals want to bring "power back to the people," but their leaders are stamily on the side of continued British membership in the Common Council and insistence of government by remote control.
the economic programs of the "new politics" parties could not pass an amendement to the government, but themselves themselves肥肥 focused. British inflation but urge who擒吓 cost increases through a new minimum wage and bigger social benefits. The Center promises to create 100,000 new Swedish jobs offers no clue as to how it is to be done.
THEIR APPEAL EVIDENTLY lies in the things they oppose. The British Liberals have been winning with candidates who are very liberal, garbage, schools, local police and the like.
The Swedish Center made huge strides in the last election by denouncing 'Palme's forced consolidation of local governments, bringing to a beautiful countryside by alterating cities.
At the national level, the party calls for directly elected Parliaments for Scotland, Wales and other regions. It calls for putting in place legislation that trains and canals, rather than highways.
Griff and the Unicorn
Similarly in Britain, Peregrine Worshorem of the Sunday Telegraph, the author says he possesses to a philosopher, dismisses the Liberal party as "much too good to be true." He contends that Liberals can't resist being threatened by a system required "bloody-minded ruthlessness."
The conventional labor and business parties do not know what to make of all this. One of Palme's advisers privately sneered at the Center before the vote on Sept. 16. He called them "nostalgic romantics, seeking to recreate a pastoral idyll that never was."
by Sokoloff
IT'S THE FIGHT OF THE CENTURY! IN THIS CORNER, WEARING BOXING GLOVES AND WEIGHING 9 POUNDS, SCALLION THE SNAKE! AND IN THIS CORNER, AT 699 POUNDS AND SPORTING RED TRUNKS, OSCAR THE DRAGON!
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
NOW SHAKE HANDS
AND COME OUT
FIGHTING!
LET GO
OF MY HEAD,
YOU IDIOT...
Guest Editorial
Time to Wade, Time to Think
There is an old and often repeated adage, used by parents everywhere, which says, "Have enough sense to stay calm," because it virtually impossible on this campus.
But great shades of childhood, who would want to?
The rain brings out color: yellow boots, gaudy orange capes, hats of all descriptions. It also brings back the true blue of faded dams soaked to the knee. Besides, it's romantic to share an umbrella with a loved one. A gallant gesture at that, since both parties will get wet in the process.
Quais is bac Goode doubtt Tenne Unive yester Fam Hawwl Mem before
And it's a challenge. Try to maneuver into position to pick up a copy of the Kansan over by Green Hall and back away without jabbing or being jabbed by
Far City :
Sioux
Dean
were
would
Jay Go
The umbrellas alone are a delight; especially those fantastic transparent bubbles. To look at the world through a "bubble-brella" with the rain streaking the plastic surface is to see the world through the eyes of Van Gogh.
The makin nesse a wea Volum
But the rain presents invisible threats a great puddle right in front of the Union defense.
those pointed demons of umbrellas.
Ah, in the days when we had time for wading in the paddles, and building dams to tide the gutter's flow. Now we have time only to jump clumsily across on our way to the waterfront. We are mature adults, here to exercise judgment on matters of great importance.
That's why we go to class in the
Jay his a Goode Saturo
pouring rain without raincrops. That is why we don't bother to buy umbrellas. And that's why we catch colds, why we cough and feel miserable.
Perhaps there is something to that old adage about staying out of the rain. It does have a figurative meaning which is often used with using good judgment, with thinking.
But the fact that we don't think enough, some of us, to fight back against the suggests that, in spite of ourselves, we have yet to leave childhood behind.
The very fact that we do think, most of us, about the price of ground beef, the energy crisis, Watergate or whatever, proves that we're on the right track.
Linda Hales
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Never have I felt more confident of my ability in this regard than I did when I read "The Fate of the Man" by Stephen Crane for Men" in the Kansan on September 28. To carry the analogy with Socrates one step further, my purpose in writing this letter is to examine the positions they advance.
Just as did Socrates, I claim little or no wisdom. However I do, just as did Socrates, claim the ability, at least in some cases, to recognize what isn't wilt.
First of all, I would advise Doherty to either use words which she understands or else use a dictionary. She wrote: "Women's lib advocates would view Billie Jean's victory as vindication of all of Boby's earlier anything you can-do I-can-do better comments." One meaning of vindicate is to keep someone from doing something. Doherty, King's victory substantiated all of Rigg's claims. If this claim is true, then it is truly a man's world; we can't just lose.
No Wisdom in Sexist Writing
NEXT, PLEASE CONSIDER the unique philosophy of winning and losing that is implicitly presented in the editors' Note first of all that the battle lines were drawn strictly on sexual lines, i.e. men vs. women. Thus there were two groups of antagonists. Thus there must be one group would have lost and the other would, therefore, have won.
Yet in this match, according to the editorial headlines, we men lost yet the women won nothing. One is left searching for the "winner," i.e. whoever got whatever
Yet the women clearly didn't win anything, for even after the match Doherty ends up in the kitchen. It would seem inconceivable that a winner would serve KP.
Finally, and most importantly, each of the editorials was clearly sexist. First of all, both assume that the battle lines were strictly drawn on the basis of sex. Not only is that assumption exist in orientation it is also untrue.
nne men lost. I have decided that there was probably a hidden subservative group of a neuter gender and Communist leanings led to this conclusion by a similar conclusion seems unavoidable.
Secondly, many of the typical symbols of sexist thinking were evident in the editorials. Doherty's "friend" is the typical male. He is busterous and assertive in
I AM CERTAIN that there were at least some, if not many, males who would have been more than willing to escape the burden of the "male mystique"—just as I am certain that there were some, if not many, females who were perfectly comfortable in the match. You could also believe they would have liked nothing better than to have its validity confirmed in the match.
MEYER UNDENIBLY ESTABLISHES that the males lost by describing with tremendous paths their stolc attempt to deny the real pain and lasting damage. (I was really worried when the floor told me that while I was writening on the Floor King went to bed, I noticed that he was to find out, it was only my ego. Believe me, it could have been worse.)
maintaining a position which Doherty chastises him for in a motherly (isn't-be-cute) fashion. When he is proven wrong he storms out of the room.
DESPITE BEING RIGHT, Doherty then sees the error of her ways and realizes that "... my friend was absolutely right." Like a good girl she ends up in the kitchen.
Meyer draws the male stereotype with the stoeic male pacing and smoking cigars (as if a birth were expected on the court) and engaged in a continual struggle to win female affection. Meyer concludes by founding a secret club as a retreat for all males who know what they should do but women in the kitchen washing dishes and the men in the den smoking cigars and discussing their secret.
I WOULD LIKE to think that I have read these editorials on the wrong level of content and thus missed their true message. However, after reading and rereading them, I realize that their authors were unaware of the implicit sexist nature of their content.
FILMS ELLA FILMS ELLA FILMS ELLA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
Therefore, I am quite concerned about the editorials, for if the issue of xiamen is ever to be resolved one way or the other the effect will be more severe than it might be rather than made ridiculous and confused.
Although most of us won't escape being sexually either male or female, perhaps we can escape the stereotypes of what it means to be masculine or feminine.
Gary L. Buckwalter
Turon Junior
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
5
Jaynes' Arm Fine,
Goode's Ankle Bad
Quarterback Dave Jaynes' throwing arm is back to normal but defensive end Don Goode's sprained ankle makes him a doubtful starter this Saturday against Tennessee in Meniphis, Dumfamburgh, of Kansas football coach, said yesterday.
Fambridge made the comments after the 'Hawks ran through a light practice at Memorial Stadium in their first workout before the Tennessee contest.
Jaynes, Bonner Springs senior, injured his arm against Washington State, and Goode, Houston senior, was hurt last Saturday against Minnesota.
Fambridge said John Bryant, Arkansas City senior offensive guard; Mike Lernon, Sioux City, Iowa, junior noseguard; and Dean Zook, Larned junior defensive end, were recovering from slight injuries and would see action this weekend.
The KU boss said that the Jayhawks were making no special preparations for Tennessee, although they were still looking for them in the ninth-rank, unbeaten Volunteers.
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
By the Associated Press
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
843 2232
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Southern Cal's defending national champions, who had been on top since the 1970s, are still trying to way four place behind Ohio State, Nebraska and Alabama when their 14-game winning streak, longest in the county, was broken by Saturday night's '7-9 tie against
The Ohio State Buckeyes replaced
southwestern Minnesota Monday as the No. 1
lion in college.
Trojans Yield No.1 to Buckeyes
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Nebraska held onto second place with 10 first-place votes and 877 points following a late rally that produced a 20-16 victory over Wisconsin.
The Buckeyes, who vaulted from third
place to No. 1, after whipping TCU 37-3,
received 35 first-piece votes and 1,118 points from the 61 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week's Associated
The Top Twenty with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
W-L-T
1. Ohio St. (3) 2-0, 6-0
2. Alabama St. (4) 2-0, 6-0
3. Michigan St. (3) 2-0, 6-0
4. Penn St. (3) 1-3, 6-0
5. Tennessee St. (3) 2-0, 6-0
6. Tennessee St. 3-0
7. Oklahoma St. 3-0, 6-0
8. Texas St. 1-4, 6-0
9. Texas St. 1-4, 6-0
10. Mississippi St. 5-0, 6-0
11. Miami Fl. 2-0, 6-0
12. So. Missouri St. 2-0, 6-0
13. So. Missouri St. 2-0, 6-0
Pts.
1,118
837
637
734%
512
720%
512
473
473
299
163
163
134
134
101%
71
71
32
201%
30
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 11 a.m.-Midnight
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Students in all CWC's Education, LAS, Social Welfare, & the Grad School
THE FALL ELECTIONS ARE COMING
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Monday, Oct. 8
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SUA Science Fiction
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
starring Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis & Leslie Nielsen
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Tuesday, Oct. 2
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IN WHICH WE SERVE
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to race, religion or national origin. RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
FOR SALE
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Belfair" roadway it comes to. Available now at
Campus Madison, Town Center.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Show-2 is 8:45. No. of the furniture, collectables, gas heating and cooking equipment,
Michiel Steel Betelled 40,000 km² radial X white wall trees at 20% off; lift shop with old wire cable (except on the left). Except on men, Many Michiel users claim that they made thru snow last year without 10-3
Noble B Jr. fat Clarinet, wood, Excellent condition.
Noble B Jr. bass Clarinet, wood, Excellent condition.
Noble Calcultator, wood, still under warranty.
Ry Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 843-2047-7401.
Assist with planning for any stereo problem. Send audio assistance to ryaudio.com.
M-BG-GBT, green engine overhauled, new radial,
3086, or 4181-3831. Collect. 10-9
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, competition and training. Applicant's name is registered with $C. REGISTERED. Call 812-358-8444 or 812-358-8443.
1973 Chevrolet Laguna for Sale: everything has
great value. Send a bucket set of information call 848-256-5000.
(For sale only)
Three Days
1967 Maerat 4000 sport convertible. Red with
silver trim. $8,500 each. Call 842-6854. 10-2
Bundy Flute, with case, hardly used $75.00. Call Debby
843. 212-372.
1967 Volkswagen for sale. Excellent condition.
Gasoline gas mileage. Phone: 841-4322. 10-3
1966 RV Bamber, PS and Air; $35. 1967 Yamaha,
RV Kawasaki, PS and Air; $40. 1968 Wolverine,
RV w still watch in body and Labor warrior
w still watch in body and Labor warrior
Venner 180 degree handle in Ha Pin mount
mount it, disable帐户. case $4. Call Great Kawaii
$50.
Willing to sell. a 135 mm tape MC Rokkor (mintola C2.8 for B.S., and a Singer ASA at $35. Both in excellent condition. If shipped to ASA at $684-892 for m.p. tr. 10.3 p.m. m.p. TR 10.3 p.m. m.p.
Baby bed with waterproof mattress in good condition. $15. Phone VI-3-8631 or 1467 Universal.
CLASSIC 47 STUDIABAKER (good, DEPENDEN-
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tion), good.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
Skiffa Fisher. Supergator 200 RBL, $200. Fiber
seats. Tahoe Motor. Supergator 190 Turkish rug, $175. Brass seats.
$145. Honeywell.
SHOST HST-320 Solid State AM-FM Receiver and
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Must sell-67 Pontiac Mgo-good condition-
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Red 4-dedo 1960 Fairchild 500, excellent condition.
Red 3-dedo 1960 Fairchild 750, excellent condition.
$900 or best offer. Bid # 842.7244.
PYTHONS 842-8415. 10-3
wrote the phone into the card and inserted typewriter.
Then the phone was inserted into the
68 Suzuki 250 cc. XG Hunter, good condition.
Reasonable. Call 841-8250. 10-3
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Casa de Taco
THE HIDE in the WALL
$3.50 per Dozen
BICYCLES
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
TACOS
Beligique 10 speeds
1105 Massachusetts
Don’t miss this Bug!—1971 BAVI Victor 500 Motor-
car. It has a new 280-mile mile and is in excellent
condition. Call 845-362-4120.
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
MEN, we are having a big boot sale. Sale Amount
Now $19.90 and $14.90. Hundreds of parts to
watch. Please RSVP by February 3rd.
NOTICE
Black vinyl jacket 9½ feet long. Very comfortable and snug. Call 842-8608 after 5 p.m. 10-8
70 MG Mk18et. Bronze with black tops and yellow
wings. Great condition. B4 824-898 after p. 365.
Great Gustav, 1884.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit beechwood=bew ouch! We have wibrats labs or BfB
LAWENCHY GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
320 Lower East Side, 86-306 5500
320 Lower East Side, 86-306 5500
ACQUISITION COURT, 134 Broadway, 86-306 5500
Former Mr. Guy manager wishes to sell all
orders: 52. Call 843-458-1028
6 p. for appointment: 52. Call 843-458-1028
Don't miss the Kappa Phi BAZAAR! "We'll have badges, cookies, fall arrangements, pures, skewers and a lot of neat handmade things." We'll teach you how to heat and coat Methodist Church, 10th and Northeast 10.5.
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders
sidewalk, off-street parking and no pet.盆
10x10x6.
Waxman Candles put out the dark. Light up, with a Waxman Candle? 7 West 140th St 148-965-3222 wxmancandles.com
Teachers being hired now for Notion Ch. 48, Training Institute, in Boca Raton, Florida, are forming Art Teacher positions. Betty Betton, Boca Raton, 86-87-8437 work available. Teaching cohort includes teachers from all areas of art; artists cooperative serving the entire community.
**Free Kiteen:** Five weeks old, gray, female. Call
842-6959
10-8
FOR RENT
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union 842-3579 tf
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
married couple. Access to apartment close to campus. Air conditioned.
Fully equipped kitchen.
Very nice two-bedroom apartment (furnished or
rented) on bus line. good location.
Please call 842-253-9878.
www.worldvacation.com
Two bedroom house, newly decorated, carpeted,
fenced, furnished, equipped with a grand student. Between KU and Davis.
Classes: English, Math, Science.
Room for rent. One block from Union. Call Mary at 864-1378. 10-8
WANTED
Wanted: male or female to share 2 bedroom
(60 ppm, plus 1) utillite Call: 10-
9:00 p.m. 841-7944 Female room wanted to share large 1-bed-
room, smooth, and 1) electric 10-
843-2644 after 10 p.m.
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Girl needs female roommate immediately to share
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Wanted immediately-female recruitee to take
part in the following project:
100 WS, 150 WS, 72 per month, including dutility
and travel.
Wanted to buy an upright string bass for base-
board guitar. I have a 425960 and a lead message for David, 188-763-425960 and lead message for David, 188-763-425960.
Park 25 Apt. 3 makes two lines (1. rampmate to
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Girls wanted to work part-time. Must have food and beverages in stock. Needed for furnishings references. Call 843-965. Mast St Dahl Center, 1200 West 7th Street, New York, NY 10021.
Immediate opening for 3 min, full or part-time.
Call 814-4584 between 8 a.m.-9 a.m. on weekdays.
Night desk clerk 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 3 nights on
night shift. Work with students in
music. Must have to move to school.
Apply in person at 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone
number. Must be able to start work as
Lawrence Travelled
Need 3 women for full or part-time work with
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25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $ .03
AVOW CALLING-11 - can be you. Call our Christ-
ing center at northwest 92nd St call now #82-612-6100
or neighborhood at northwest 92nd St call now #82-612-6100
GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT
grant proposal writing center and centers of the KU division of continuing education, 10 hours per week, $150 per month. Experience in grant proposal writing, experience in project management, building building, Room 299, Cell 844-4388. University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Wednesday night drawing class later in the same room. You will be able to paint up to 30 inches tall and call back. Please sign up by March 12th.
GRADEHUME NURSE 1 (Part-time) University of North Carolina at Pine岭, NC, provides full time nursing salary of $600 a month, day and night hours, apply in person to personal ad agency. Apply by May 25th for employer. Women and minority are encouraged to apply.
Car pool from Lawrence to K.C. and return,
for driving or pay drive
849-500-3711 or
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842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
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TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841- 4089. Myra. 10-3
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term paper, other mime, typing. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Has spelling corrected. Phd: 845-9544. Ms. Wright.
LOST
Accurate typing by experienced typeters—letters, numbers, punctuation, and symbols; basic text typing. West of campus near big dorms, campuses with computer labs.
Alakan Huxley, funny, very friendly, black and
white, 96-98. Answered to "Snakehatch"
Razor 843 - 962-98.
$50 REWARD for recovery or of information leading directly to the recovery of my HP-35 calculator. Ser. no. 1424A09827. Disappeared from my HP-35 calculator. Ser. no. 1424A09827. Call Mike Gellman 10-284 or 8644-2847.
A pair of gold, wire-rim, photoglass glasses; also known as "kinder's eye" around 150 cm². If found please contact: 0346 878 9222.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Rent - 3 bedroom house, Unfurnished. $140.00,
1 bedroom, 1250 Mobile Home, furnished $125.00,
2 bedrooms, 2500 Mobile Home, furnished $495.00
New Nylon Carpet, 1.00-2.00 per yard
824-4030
10-4
We dry Harder, Vita Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th
842-431-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERVICES OFFERED
We specialize in Bar-B-Q Rib by the slabs or cutlets. We can also make sandwiches or dinner plates or on the sambur, also in hats only. You can eat it here or take it home. It is free at McGraw Hill Library. Phone 822-951-6250. Bar-B-Q Michigan. Phone 822-951-6250.
Hornet Boarded—Close to University Facilities in indoor areas complete 80% with roof covering and other materials.
FOUND
On 9-24, Calculator. Give serial number aa.
cmid. 82-64-86 between 5- p.m. 10-
10.
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
**Including all mls list**
* backup lights * **wheel covers**
* mirror mirrors * **padded dash**
* courtesy lights **wheels & (belt)**
Only $95 down/$17.55 per wk.
Only 95% down/$17.35 per WK.
Cash or trade in off a cash selling price of $144.50
or less. Cannot be purchased through deferred
deferred payment of $2831.50 on approved
credit. Regardless of your credit status,
credit is accepted. See new wk.
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Jayhawk
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Yaw, Crew, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
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15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
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611 Vermont
A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Planty of Pool Feesball & Pinball
---
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VOLKSWAGEN
Says-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
6
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
sports
Kansas Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Miller Displays Power Running for Jayhawks
Blocking by Miller Propels Williams. Jaynes into Limelight
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
To Kansas football fans, No. 32 is Jayhawk fullback Robert Miller, the man who is always blocking for a David Jaynes pass or a Delvin Williams run.
To the Kansas coaching staff and football team, however, he is much more.
To Williams, "He is the key to my success on sweeps. If it wasn't for Bobby, I'd never get there."
Miller, a 6-foot-1, 108-pound junior from Houston, was the third best Jawahr kushr last year, piling up 300 yards for a 5.3 yd throw on the team as scorer with 42 points.
Since coming to KU Miller has played in the shadows of the Flashier Williams and the Williams.
The lack of publicity doesn't bother Miller.
"My main concern is to do my job," said Mair, "whether it be blocking, running, or disabling the system. We also contend in circumstances are such that I block more than I run, so it's no hassle with me. Just as long
Williams said that Miller was not getting the credit he deserved.
"A lot of people are overlooking him and looking at me or David and the receivers," he said. "And they call baller. He's not only a great blocker but a belluva runner, too. He's the most unstoppable."
Miller said that blocking required effort and determination.
"in some situations there is a technique involved," he said, "but in most cases a
defensive player has a better angle than you and you have to be determined to get him
The Jayhawks usually call on Miller, their best inside runner, for short yardage.
"I enjoy running both inside and outside," Miller said, "but I'm mostly an inside runner. I can pick my own holes, where as an outside runner uses his speed."
Miller was recruited by more than 50 colleagues before choosing KU.
Miller was chosen all-city and all-district both his junior and senior years at Jack Yates High School in Houston. He had a fantastic junior year, beating out current teammate William for the city rushing and scoring titles with 1,554 yards and 110
"I liked Kansas very much, the people were warm and I liked the atmosphere. Oklaham didn't have my kind of atmosphere. I liked the KU business school better than UCLA's. So, I chose KU, mostly for its academic program."
Miller, who is married and has a small child, said he would like to try pro football, which would help him gain contacts in the business world.
But this season Miller is concentrating on the Big Eight race.
“The way things look, if we get ourselves together offerfully we should be unstoppable. All we have to do is keep working offloading and we’re sure on to be top,” he said.
'Hawk JV's Win, 26-13, Over Haskell
The Kansas junior varsity survived a scare by Haskell Junior College and sloshed to a 26-13 victory in the mud at Haskell Stadium last night.
Kansas started strong, scoring the first two times it touched the ball.
Robert McCaskill scored both times on runs of three or one yards. The first touchdown came with 9:48 left in the first quarter. His one-yard dive came at the 3:01 mark. Love kicked the first extra point, but the second was wide to the left.
Haskell came right back, scoring on a three-yard pass from FiD Davis to Kempenbert with 11:16 remaining in the half. Poolaw kicked the extra point,
Three and a half minutes later Carols Lyday returned the favor and swiped a Steve Weatherford tossed for a 37-pound touch-able Jalissa Barnes blocked the extra point attempt.
The Indians, who were forced to pass against the Jayhawk defense, threw four interceptions. The first was picked off by Chris Golub, who took it 47 yards for a score with 6:40 remaining before the first half. The kick was no good.
Kansas led 19-13. Haskell wasn't finished,
however. The Indians batted a pitchout and
fell on it at the KU 15 with only 2-12 left in
the game. They scored four points and one
and one Kansas ran out the clock.
The Jayhawks penetrated the Haskell 10-yard line twice in the last quarter but each time scored.
third quarter on a three-yard dive by Jay Fandalu's -compton's kick was the last score.
The offense was able to score only once more. That came with 4:10 remaining in the
The second half belonged to the KU defense. It kept Haskell pinned in its own territory.
Haskell finished the game with only 77 rushing vards and 130 vards passing.
Kansas had 364 yards on the ground but was able to connect on only 1 of 13 passes for
The Indians turned the ball over five times compared with three for KU.
game. "Our offense was limited by the weather and our physical ability. It's tough to develop a passing game and we're not very skilled in that area."
commenting on the defense Foster said, "Don Pile and Leslie Barnes played real well, and Chris Golub's two interceptions us going into us."
"I thought we'd play better than that," said Kansas coach Dick Foster after the
"Haskell had everything to gain and nothing to lose," Foster continued. "They were up and we weren't. I don't know what it takes to get this bunch fired up."
Kansas is now 1-1, after losing 17-7 to Kansas State.
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After 815 Years, Idea of Tenure Still Hotly Disputed
First in a Series
By ERIC MEYER
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Tenure has come a long way since 1158, when Barbarossa, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, joined with the papy in the first recorded attempt to shield university scholars from would-be assailants.
Today, more than eight centuries later, the tenure controversy continues to be a central issue in the discussion of higher education, especially at the University of Chicago.
The system of faculty tenure in force at KU is based on a 1940 policy statement by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
In a report released this year, AAUP and the Association of American Colleges (AAC) reaffirmed their commitment to the 23-year-old tenure policy.
THE FOUR COMMITTEES studying
tune up YOU have reached almost the same con-
centration.
whether the AAUP report nor the four committee reports supported any alteration.
AAUP said the alternatives wouldn't protect academic freedom or eliminate any
Opponents of tenure have said that it caused professors to become incompetent and that it limited the financial flexibility of institutions of higher education.
"What often happens, in any institution, with the just plain incompetences or prematurely senile," Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior, said recently, "is that every grits his teeth, puts those ugly upskins in a corner and tries to get by."
"HOW FAR CAN YOU be humane and not get a methotrexate institution?" asked Nicolas Levy. "I am not."
Tenured faculty may be fired for only two reasons—immorality or insanity. According to an old faculty joke, insanity is attributed to detect in university professors.
A professor fired by Stanford University last year was the first tenured faculty member fired from a major university since the McCarthy era.
The first professor, Bruce Franklin,
allegedly, incited students to disrup-
ture the government.
By a 5-2 vote, a faculty board fired Franklin for his alleged actions.
NO ONE ATTACKED Franklin's competence as a teacher. Rather, it was his overtly revolutionary life style that caused his termination.
The case demonstrated, another Stanford professor said, that "what often happens is
that a tenure case turns out to be a teacher of skill and personal rectitude who is a social, political or personality non-conformist."
In arguing Franklin's case before the board that fired him, one of the dissenting board members said, "We seek to keep him on the job. We need him to be part of what this university is meant to be."
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which helped defend Franklin, based its case on the differences between advocacy and incitement.
Franklin's professed Maistar-Marxist ideas clashed with the ideas of the admirers.
WITHOUT FRANKLIN, the disseminating
chairman of the board, Stanford would be
able to send out materials.
The recent AAUP-ACC report cited the Franklin card and reasserted that the
purpose of tenure was to ensure academic freedom.
BUT CRITICS of tenure have said it created a civil service mentality in which experience was more important than excellence. And they maintained tenure didn't protect academic freedom but was merely a job-security system.
A 1971 Harvard study of tenure said tenure was "a partial cause of the 'malise' of American colleges and universities and has been interfering the health of American academia."
The Harvard study was about the materials consulted by KU's Committee on Research.
UNLIEK THE HARVARD REPORT, the KU committee recommended continuation of academic tenure "unequivocally and with renewed commitment."
KU committee chairman T. P.
Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said the recommendation to continue the present system of tenure resulted from interviews with tenured and nontenured faculty members and administrators, correspondence with colleagues in other universities and reading several published studies.
An ACLU publication that was studied by the committee said teture was an "embodiment of the postulate that faculty are responsible for the university, but are the university."
ACLU SAID TENURE also prohibited universities from making bad appointments
"The occupational work of the vast majority of people is largely independent of their thought and speech," ACLU wrote. "Professor's work is his thought and speech."
See TENURE DISPUTED on Back Page
Credit Hours Down, Enrollment Figures Up
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday said this semester's enrollment at the University of Kansas could be the largest of any institution yet. Most students would be smaller than usual.
"It appears, based on preliminary figures," Dykes said at his weekly press conference, "that our head-count enrollment will be at its highest level ever. As a matter of fact, it's beyond what we had projected.
"But it also appears that the number of students enrolled are carrying fewer hours and that our student credit-hour production—that is, the enrollment of full-time students—is understaffed."
FINAL FIGURES will be released Monday, according to William Kelly, president of the National Foundation.
Second, Dykes said, more students have to work part-time to meet the rising costs of education.
"I think there are three reasons for the lighter load being carried by our students," Dykes said. "One is: we have more adults with us than students without exception, part-time students."
"And third," he said, "I think our students are just carrying light loads. I don't know why, but that has been a trend now for several years at every level. Our students, from year to year, seem to be carrying a lighter class load."
THE NUMBER of full-time equivalent students (PTES) is two times for much of the year.
Dykes said that many of the other rich and important learning experiences were not taken into account when funding was based on FTES.
"I think there are basic inequities in that system," Dykes said. "There are many things that a university does, especially a university like the University of Kansas. There are differences in experiences that students have that aren't quantifiable in student credit hours."
"NONE OF THESE contribute to student credit hour production and, as a consequence, are not funded adequately," he said.
In addition, he said, there were also many other functions of the University that weren't taken into account, including research, maintenance and services.
There are also administrative inequities in counting only FTES, be said, because registration expenses for a student taking only six hours may be even more expensive than registration expenses for a student taking a full load.
"In many cases, the services required by students carrying a part-time load are as large as those required by full-time students," he said. "And, yet, the student credit hour formula does not take that into account."
A study is now under way to develop a new budgeting formula, Dykes said. Student blood hour production would still be needed, said, but there would be other factors, too.
"IF WE WERE TO GO to the formula machine," he said, "I suspect that funds would be allocated on the basis of the discipline in which the student hour was taken, the level at which the student was taken, and the funding afforded for the basis of the cost of those programs."
Dykes said a student credit hour at the graduate level would generate more funds than an hour at the freshman level, if such a formula were adopted. Or, he said, a credit hour in a more expensive discipline would generate more than an hour in a less expensive discipline.
"It would be a much better system of ending the institution than we've got now," said Jill D. Baldwin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tenure Timetable Proposed
BY ERIC MEYER
Kansas Staff Renorter
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansa
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) yesterday proposed a timetable for the implementation of 22 proposed changes in the tenure system at the University of Kansas.
City Commissioners Vote To Order New Sidewalks
The timetable was included in SenEx's report on the findings of the four committees appointed last summer to study tenure.
Wednesday, October 3,1973
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously yesterday to order the construction of 1,230 feet of new sidewalks in an area bordering campus.
The sidewalks will be installed on the east side of Engel Road between 15th Street and Crescent Road and on the north side of 11th West Campus Road and West Campus Road and Missouri Street.
The commission also voted to require property owners in the 1100 block of Mississippi and Indiana streets and the 1200 block of Oread Ave. to repair or reconstruct 4,410 square feet of hazardous sidewalks in that area.
This will be one of the few times that the commission has enforced its authority to require property owners to make sidewalk repairs.
Affected property owners first will be notified of a discussion concerning sidewalk regulations scheduled for the Oct. 16 commission meeting. They will then have to repair their sidewalls or city crews will do the work with the full cost assessed to the
property, owners, according to City Manager Buford Watson.
"One of the streets I get the most complaints about is Mississippi," Watson said. "A person who drives an automobile there can not see the bad sidewalks."
Bushes, trees and other foliage blocking the sidewalks also will have to be cut back
"It's like a tunnel in some places," Commissioner Jack Rose said.
In other business, the commission:
- Awarded a contract to drill a new water well at the municipal water plant to Lane Western Co., for $14,375 plus $38 a lineal foot for drilling below 50 feet.
- -Scheduled 10 a.m. Oct. 15 as the date to receive bids for 11 new vehicles for the T-shirt.
- Authorized installation of eight street lights at intersections in the Deerfield School Suburb
- Deferred action on new sanitary landfill rates.
- Declared Oct. 13 as Animal Welfare Day.
SenEx grouped the proposed changes into three categories: actions to be taken by the chancellor before Nov. 1, actions to be taken by the University Senate or Council before May 15, 1974, and actions that couldn't be resolved by University governance alone. Proposed actions to be taken by the chancellor were:
- Reaffirmation of the University's basic commitment to the tenure system.
- Assurance that financial exigency, under which tenured faculty members can be dismissed, is not budgetary convenience and that adequate cause for removal of a student may not be due to incompetence or substantial, manifest and willful neglect of duty or grave misconduct.
- Expression of the view that the tenure situation isn't one of crisis proportions, although there are new pressures affecting the awarding of tenure.
-Reaffirmation of the three basic tenets of temure as teaching, scholarship and activity.
—Guarantees that systematic and representative student evaluation must be included among the teaching assessments of teaching effectiveness and that each dean report to the chancellor as to how compliance with this directive is to be assured.
—Ordering the vice chancellor fo. academic affairs to transmit to every faculty member the notification of when the faculty member must receive notification of termination and that failure to receive such notification would result in automatic attainment of faculty status.
—Instruction of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure (UCPT) to "check back" with schools or departments when the committee acts contrary to the school or department's recommendation in awarding tenure.
news capsules the associated press
The law provides for a runoff election between the two top finishers when no candidate gets a majority of the votes. Massell finished second with only 40 percent of the vote.
With all of the precincts reporting last night, Jackson had 47 per cent of the vote.
But Maynard Jackson, Atlanta's vice mayor and the first black to seek the mayor's post in Atlanta, runs a runoff election. Oct. 16 against incumbent
A black candidate for mayor of Atlanta swept to a first place finish.
The Cost of Living Council approved
price hikes on soap, paper products and tires. The increases become effective Oct. 8. Retailers are allowed to pass such purchases without a penalty.
The increases were granted yesterday to manufacturers who had made formal requests for the price hikes and had given the 30-day advance notice. The department is now reviewing its policies.
Chile's junta fumed over a report saying 2,800 people have been killed.
The report appeared in Newsweek magazine and led the junta to describe Newsweek correspondent John Barnes and other unnamed newsmen as
According to the junta, 284 persons have been killed and 19 persons executed since the Sept. 11 coup against Salvador Allende.
Hitchhiker killed a highway patrolman, then was shot to death by Topeka police.
The dead trooper was identified as Jim Thornton, who operated out of the patrol's Division 1 headquarters.
The man, slain in the police chase through Topeka, is believed to be Edward E. Mitchell, who was wanted for murder in Nia. Y, N.
Heath ordered British ships to clear
disputed fishing waters around Iceland.
Prime Minister Edward Heath announced Britain's decision to break off a coverod over c渔 fish limits 12 hours before a deadline set by the Reykjavik government for the withdrawal of three Royal Navy frigates and three vessels had threatened a diplomatic break unless the British vessels pulled out.
In another part of the Russian capital, uniformed police overwhelmed 10 Jewish demonstrators with a shouting, charging charge and arrested the three men. They were detained in the capital.
were marred by dispute over Soviet Jews
The talks at the top were between U.S. Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin's nixor to Moscow was the first such meeting in 50 years.
Talk on U.S.-Soviet economic relations were marred by dispute over Soviet Jews
Bill to authorize foreign economic aid of $1.2 billion was passed by the Senate.
Bill to authorize foreign economic aid
A 54-42 vote on final passage sent the bill to a conference with the House, which included $8 billion in economic aid in a combined $2.8-billion loan.
The Senate bill includes $276 million, $256 million less than President Nixon's budget request, for reconstruction and humanitarian assistance in Iraq.
New federal agency was formed to fight mental illness, drug abuse and alcoholism
Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, named Dr. Roger O. Egschlag, former dearest of the School of Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
"Within this agency there will be three coequial institutes, a National Institute on Drug Abuse, a National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and the National Institute on Marijuana."
Proposed actions to be taken by the University Senate or Council were:
- Consideration of the establishment of area committees to make additional recommendations at a level between the deans and UCPT.
- —Initiation of a further study of the desir establishment of a tenure quota, although FRPR, SenEx and the four委员会 considered quotas undesirable.
- Proposals for systems of regular review of tenured faculty members.
—Consideration of the appropriate composition of UCPT.
-Determination of whether the three criteria of teaching, service and scholarship should be differently weighted for different schools and departments.
Actions that couldn't be taken by KU governing bodies alone were:
- Establishment of a bargaining system for contractual agreement on the extent of payment.
Senex also questioned the desirability of an additional review level, such as area committees, and also didn't support area committees being composed along the lines of the area committees in the Graduate School.
-Formulation of a University policy for non-tuition system appointments for persons not expected to be primarily engaged in both teaching and scholarship.
SenEx proposed continuation of the seven-year probationary period. The Committee on the Impact of Tenure is recommended lengthening it to nine years.
Establishment of a University policy on early retirements.
SenX2 disagreed with FRP8 and the four committees on only a few issues.
Both the Committee on Tenure Policy and the Committee on Structure and Decision Making had recommended area committees of that composition.
"Hey, kid," the photographer yelled. You wanna ride through the water right over her! "Okay, I'm ready."
ABILENE -The kid was patient, you had to say that for him. He rode his bicycle through two feet of water on Buckeye Street before the photographer spotmed him.
The kid obligingly splashed through the water at its deepest point on the street and flashed a smile that was winningly professional for someone younger than 10.
Abilene Floods Bring Carnival Atmosphere
Please, the photographer walked farther down the street. He had a lot to do. Photographing Abiene's newest tourist district—some minor flooding—too time.
IN NEIGHBOURING Saline County, Sonny
extension director estimated that 28.000
residents in the city would be
The flooding in Abilleme was only a small portion of extensive flooding in north central Kansas last week. Floods damaged Jackson County, which includes Abilleme.
The flooding in Abilene, what there was of it, struck the town last Saturday morning. The swollen Smoky Hill River, which already had flooded nearby Solomon two days earlier, flowed over its banks at Sand Springs, three miles west of Abilene.
The river quickly became three miles wide at Sand Springs, where the river comes closest to Abilene. The overflow spread to the south end of Buckeye Street, or K-15 highway, a major north-south artery in Abileng.
By Saturday afternoon the residents of the former cowtown were in a jovial mood. The water had creeped almost as far as the Eisenhower Museum, but it was receding and obviously wouldn't go any farther into town.
Officers from the Abilene Police Department and deputies from the Amarillo Police Department.
At one home about two blocks from the lapping water, six or seven senior citizens rocked on the screen-enclosed porch. They were enjoying the show.
The kid continued to ride his bike through the water, which was about two feet deep at its deepest point. Although by now the kid was thoroughly soaked, he was enjoying the attention he was getting. Soon, two other young bicyclists joined him.
THE TOWN was almost a carnival of activity. Truckloads of volunteers from Saline and Dickinson counties—husky farmers and their even huskier sons—dashed wherever the town depositing sandbags where it seemed appropriate to do
choreographed the endless stream of
town life, the south end of
town for a better look.
SUSPENSE FOR THE event was added by an Army helicopter from nearby Fort Riley. Taking off from and landing in the parking lot of Abilene High School, the helicopter was in the process of transporting a horse to higher ground. He gave cattle and hogs to higher ground. The helicopter also was searching for stranded persons.
The Auemans were impressed. The helicopter's pilot displayed little concern for his personal safety, often swooping uncomfortably close to telephone wires. But he was in a hurry and was an experienced pilot.
About 4 p.m. Saturday it began to rain heavily, adding to the suspense. Would the
Chuck Potter
M. C. HENRY
plot be forced to land until the rain ended? Would someone be left stranded in the
It was all delicciously exciting. The citizens of Abilene, instead of grimly approaching the problem as it were a major force in the city, perfectly pitched in and helped each other out.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER, who had waited in vain at the parking lot for more than an hour hoping for a helicopter ride, finally went back to his newspaper office. The pilot had told him that he couldn't transport someone who wasn't in danger or in need of aid.
The boy, deciding that he had had enough water for one day, rode home. The crowds was taming him as the steep rainfall had not stopped the raindrops and I wasn't setting as much attention as earlier.
The sandbags were in place. All that was left to do was to wait to see whether the water level had risen.
It didn't. By last night most of the water was gone, having either receded, evaporated or soaked into the ground. Most of the sandbags had been picked up and put
Ablene—former cottown, one-time
town par execlession; two sheower and tourist
town par execlession;
2
Wednesday, October 3. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Meir's Appeal Rejected
Austria Closes Emigrant Facilities
VIENNA (AP)—Chancellor Bruno Kreisley turned down a dramatic personal appeal yesterday from Israel Premier Golda Meir that he reverse his decision to close group transit facilities for Soviet Jewish emigrants.
Kreisky told newsmen, after a 1 and a half-hour meeting with Meir, he had proposed that the United Nations be asked to assume responsibility for the nearby Scheouan Castle transit camp for Soviet Jews en route to Israel.
The Austrian government agreed last Saturday to close the camp in return for the release of four hostages held by two Palestinian terrorists. The decision prompted strong protests from Israel and Meir's sudden visit here.
The Israeli premier, who looked tired and grim last night at Tel Aviv's Lod Airport, said she was very sad about the kidnap affair and its aftermath, but added that the Austrian decision to close the camp would not affect relations between the two universities.
problems by breaking relations. We will find another way," she said.
"Israel does not believe in solving
The Israeli premier said the most convenient solution would be to fly Soviet Jewish emigrants directly from Moscow to Tel Aviv, where a would depend on the Soviets government.
Kreisley said he cabled Austrian Foreign Minister Rudolf Kirchschlaeger in New York yesterday, instructing him to propose that the U.N. high commissioner for refugee questions be asked to assume responsibility for the camp.
An official at the high commissioner's office said it was uncertain whether the Jews passing through Austria were refugees since they had legally left the Soviet Union and had an assured destination.
Later, diplomats said Kirschchafer mager with U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, but what they discussed was not disclosed.
Kreisny said there was no special reaction from Meir in regard to his suggestion that the report be adopted.
The KU Parking Board will begin counting the number of bicycles on campus today, according to J. O. Marzuff, board member of the Navy ROTC detachment at KU.
The decision to close the camp would not let the travel of individuals through Alaska.
Questioned closely on the matter, Kreisby said he thought Meir was very impressed.
city needed statistics on bike traffic for its proposed bike routes through Lawrence
Marzluff said at a board meeting yesterday that persons would be stationed at the campus traffic control booths to try to obtain a reasonable count of the bicycle
Lister said that the central part of the proposed route ran through the campus, and that KU needed to cooperate with the city to make the route work better.
"Only special facilities we have been able to grant so far will no longer be available."
Ken Lister, Lawrence graduate student and tour teams chairman of the Mt. St. Helens Volunteer Park Scouting Committee.
Parking Board to Count Bikes on Campus Roads
The Schoonam camp was closed, he said, because the government feared it could not provide adequate protection for the Jewish emigrants against Arab terrorist attacks.
Geen tawton, director of Facilities,
Planning and Operations, said he
questioned running the bicycle routes
across the campus because of the unique
layout of the campus, lower speed limits
and the restriction of campus traffic.
Kohoutek Comet To Be Visible Late in Week
The comet Kohoutek should be visible this week through University telescopes, and attempts will be made to photograph it. Astronomers are working with a teaching assistant in physics and astronomy.
"We're losing it in the twilight right now," he said.
Later this week, Westergren said, an attempt will be made to view and photograph the comet through the 27-inch telescope on top of Lindley Hall.
Tah comet will be visible low on the eastern horizon at dawn by the end of October. The comet is brighten perceptibly through November, Westergren said, and by the middle of December the comet will be so close to the sun that it will be able to be seen during the night.
Westergren said viewing time would be scheduled so the public could see the comet through a telescope, particularly when it is sun and became visible in the evening sky.
Kansas Officials Oppose Proposal That Would Double Tuition Rates
By JEFFREY STINSON Kannan Staff Reporter
The Kansas Legislature is unlikely to more than double college tuition rates and increase financial aid to students, state officials said yesterday.
The Committee for Economic Development recommended Monday that students pay 50 per cent of instructional costs at the University system and provide a system of student aid be established.
"I am opposed to it," it said, John Conard,
"of University Relations. 'It's not a very good idea.'
The committee is a private, national organization funded by business and in-
Conard, who has been speaker of the Kansas House, said he didn't expect the revelation to change him.
Since the founding of the state's constitution, Conard said, the legislature has tried to provide essentially free education for the children of Kansans.
CONARD SAID THAT when he was a legislator there was an understanding in Topeka that student fees should cover only the cost of the cost of instruction at the colleges.
"They (the legislators) felt it was a reasonable load for the student to carry in comparison to what he was receiving," he said. "I feel there's no great sentiment among the legislators to alter that formula."
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said he couldn't speak for the legislature but that the regents had resisted in the past any increase beyond the 25 per cent limit in the tuition rate.
Bickford said he wouldn't recommend
that the regents adopt the proposal.
The committee recommended that middle and upper income families, as well as low and moderate income families, have access to federal financial aid.
Although he was opposed to a tuition hike, Bickford said he was in favor of increasing the cost.
JAMES BIBB, STATE budget director,
said he thought the recommendation
was justified.
"I don't see the direction of the program
"Our legislature has had the policy of tuition being equal to 25 per cent of the costs of instruction excluding research," he said, and reluctant to see it go higher than that.
or how it would be carried out," he said.
Bibb said he thought the proposal was introduced to save the private institutions of higher education at the cost of public institutions.
"I would hate to destroy one to save another," he said.
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Lopi-colors 25% off naturals 20% off Bernat Sesame 10% 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.
15 East 8th Lawrence, Kansas 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
The University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. has received $69,294 for expanding research efforts under a contract for "theoretical and experimental study of wave scattering from inhomogeneous media" sponsored by the U.S. Army Topographic Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Va., and has received a total grant of $90,961.
Disaster Loans
Interest-free loans are being made available to members of the Kansas-National Education Association who were registered at the Kansas Bureau that ravaged wide areas of central and north central Kansas last week. K-NEA Executive Secretary Melvin Neele made the announcement Monday after touring areas near Clay Center and Salinas.
Foreign Program
Popularity of Buses Up Since Last Fall
The University of Kansas graduate school will receive $38,678 from the U.S. Office of Education (U.S.O.E.) for a Modern Foreign Language and Area Study Fellowships for 12 graduate students.
There are nearly 5,000 riders more a week than there were during a comparable period ast fall, according to Mert Buckley, Wollamia senior and student body president, who said riders during the first three weeks of September compared with 17,873 a year ago.
The K.U.
MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING
CLUB
a meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Slides will be shown on backpacking and
climbing in Europe. Information on the
prospective trip Oct. 20 will be discussed.
More Charges Against Haskell Filed by Union
Four more charges of unfair labor practices against Haskell Indian Junior College were filed today by Local 45 of the National Federation of Federal Employees.
Two charges were sent to Sidney Carney, Bureau of Indian Affairs director from Anadarko, Okla., union President James Luther said. Two additional charges were sent to BIA Personnel Director Kelsey Kennedi in Muskogee, Okla., Luther said.
The union has asked the Civil Service Commission to evaluate the classification process at Haskell. Luther said the request was in response to a scheduled classification review requested of the BIA Halluzzi Superintendent Wallace Gallucci.
Eight charges had already been filed with the Haskell administration, Luther said. The four charges filed today are similar to the previous ones which charged that the university was located in granting promotions to the vocational and technical faculty at Haskell.
9th STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
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Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
The BIA will begin its review Oct. 9.
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Come on down and join in the fun of a dance contest with prizes to the winners.
F
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FREE ADMISSION 25c Draws $100 Pitchers
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
3
Commission Favors Airport Project
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Reporter
A proposal for an estimated $2.5 million airport expansion project received strong support yesterday from the Lawrence City Commission.
The Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board and the Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee presented the proposal during yesterday's city commission meeting.
The proposed expansion project includes construction of a 5,700-foot runway, additional hanger space, new administration facilities and a 100-car parking facility.
The principal runway now at the airport would be lengthened to 3,900 feet from 3,000
Other proposed improvements would include having the city purchase the 327 parking space.
The land currently is owned by the University of Kansas Endowment Association and is being leased for $1 a year.
Cost estimates for purchase of the land were placed at $250 an acre by Bucker and Wilis, Salina consultants, and $1,200 an acre by the aviation advisory board.
Major funding for the project would come from the federal government's Airport Development Aid Program, which would provide 75 per cent or $1,875,000 of the expenses. The remaining 20 per cent, $625,000, would be funded by issuance of a city bond.
In a letter to the commission, the Chamber of Commerce Board of Director urged the commission to schedule a special meeting on the issue, because it was possible date. November 1973 was suggested.
The strongest criticism of existing conditions at the airport came from Committee Chairman Robertson.
"There isn't a unanimous feeling about it (in the community), so I think we ought to go ahead and have a hearing so people can hear our opinions," Commissioner Jack Rose said.
They will then review the condensed proposed budget, which has been broken down into three main areas; hospital services, medical expenses, and general fees, $300,000.
"It's a crummy airport," Clark said. "And above all it's a dangerous airport." "If we're going to have one we might as well have a good one"
The commission delayed action on scheduling the election and voted to schedule a public hearing for next Tuesday's meeting concerning issuance of a
Clark mentioned economic benefits and the increased use of commuter transportation between Lawrence and larger airports as possible benefits of the project.
Experts Tell Sierra Club Of Possible Airport Impact
"The Medical Center has no reason to expect any drastic reduction in the budget in as much as legislative allocations have been made in recent years," said Breagan.
James Bibb, state budget director, and legislators on the committees will tour teaching labs at the Medical Center and visit the Rainbow Mental Health Bureau.
The Ways and Means Committee of both houses of the Kansas Legislature will tour the University of Kansas Medical Center which opposed 1976 budget for the Medical Center.
A $2.5 million proposal to expand the Lawrence Municipal Airport should be considered by the city's board.
Tuesday's meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the commission meeting room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Building.
Med Center Budget To Be Reviewed
Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor of Health Affairs, yesterday said that the department is reorganizing its work.
The Medical Center is requesting $38,079.126 for the fiscal year 1974-75, nearly a $5 million increase over the budget for the fiscal year 1973-74.
The tour is part of a biannual review by legislators of all state-funded health health
Both should be considered as reasons to expand the local airport facilities, he said.
Legislators on the committees, Bibb, Chancellor Archie Dykes and Vice Chancellor of Health Affairs William Rieke were guests last night at a dinner sponsored by the Kansas City, Kansas Chamber of Commerce.
and environmental effects, members of the Lawrence Suirra Club were last night at the event.
Each of the three guests speakers at the meeting stressed the need to consider the possible effects the expansion project would have on the Lawrence community.
The three speakers were Jan Caldwell, assistant director of the Kansas State Biological Survey; Dick Ruppert, associate professor of economics at KU; and David Kohlman, professor of aerospace engineering.
Ruppert said that other projects, such as improvement of the bridge over the Kansas River in north Lawrence, should take priority over airport expansion.
Ruppert said proponents of proposed airport expansion have argued that the benefits of expanding an airport's runways were extended to accommodate business jets. Ruppert challenged the validity of a correlation between an expanded airport and industrial growth.
"I don't know of any evidence that shows that expansion of an airport would lead to expansion of industrial development," Ruppert said.
KU Receives 3 Grants
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Phillips Petroleum Co. recently awarded the University of Kansas three grants arising $10,000, according to Chancellor Gregory W. Ayers, professor of professional growth and development of
students and faculty in engineering, physical sciences, business administration and other areas of study crucial to the petroleum and petrochemical industries.
DIRTY
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"The Underside of American History"
Oct. 4, 7:30
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Big 8 Room
ADVENTURE a bookstore
ADVENTURE a bookstore HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two-street-level stores in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperbound books. Do you want to find ADVENTURE?
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You are not a mass market. You are you.
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore.
You like to make suggestions and have them seriously considered.
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We are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
FINE BOOKS FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 Sat. Phone 843-6424
The KU-Y Presents
BILLY SPEARS BAND
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM October 4,1973
8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 2.00 advance 2.50 door
Available at these following locations: SUA Office, Student Union TOWN CRIER, Massachusetts
Tax deductible—benefits KU-Y and Someday Child Care Center
4
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Airport & Progress
Lawrence needs a bishop airport
Cairnfield airport
Lawrence needs a bishop airport
boosterism didn't die in Kansas when the grasshopper invasions and droughts arrived back in the 1880s. At least boosterism is alive and kicking in Lawrence. And did local boosters get their way, a $2.5 million expansion project will be alive and kicking in less than a year.
But is a bigger airport really necessary? Proponents of the project say it is needed to attract more industry to Lawrence to keep the city growing. What must be answered, though, is whether growth can still be equated with progress.
There was a time when it could.
During most of this country's
existence, more people, more land
cleared, more cities founded, more
factories built—in short, more
automatically meant progress.
Today, however, Americans are awakening to the cruel fact that the Earth is a finite place. There is only so much land, so many natural resources and room for so many people.
So what does all that have to do with an airport expansion project in Lawrence? Well, it seems that the way Lawrence's population is growing has led to an increased airport, improved facilities are just what this city doesn't need.
The 1970 federal census showed that Lawrence's population had increased about 40 per cent over that of 1960—the third consecutive decade in which the city had grown by 40 per cent. In 1960, 32,858 people lived in Lawrence. In 1970, there were 45,698.
By 2000, if the rate continues, the population will be 105,000. In 27 years, Lawrence could be almost as big as Topeka is today.
What's the difference between 45,000 and 105,000? Tim Miller of Lecompte lent his name to the editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
The Monroe Doctrine was one of the country's first attempts to tell other nations what to do, and thus it would be termed interventionist. Monroe warned Europeans to stay out of the domestic affairs of the United States, however, because it had validity, however, because it attempted to control activity that would have adversely affected the United States.
Miller said a middle-sized city like Lawrence meant "convenience in reaching all parts of town; a low crime rate; relatively unscarred traffic; a pleasant countryside within easy reach of town; clean surroundings and clean air; xcess of major urban areas; and a government that is relatively responsive to the citizenry."
Lawrence will not die if it fails to attract new industry because of its existing airport. It will die, however, if it grows until a megalopolis stretches through the Kawaii Hiver Valley, and washes away by Topeka, its destiny of Lawrence's identity and its way of life.
It also means a friendly town where people know their neighbors and care about their neighbors, where people return from vacations glacier to farm and knowledge that they live in the kind of city that is becoming a rarity in an age of urban dominance.
It's time for Lawrence to quit employing a keep-up-with-the-Joneses mentality concerning its growth and that of other Kansas cities. It's time for Lawrence to stop classifying growth and progress as complementary processes.
Carrot & Stick
—Hal Ritter
The House Ways and Means Committee last week denied the Soviet Union most-favored-nation trade and tariff privileges unless the Russians conformed to a condition attached to the privileges—that they allow freer emigration of Jews to Israel.
This question is almost as old as the nation itself. During the French Revolution, a dispute arose between the Federalists and the Jeffersonians over support for the French rebels. Still remembering the glorious cause of 1776 the Jeffersonians wanted to back the rebels. This country finally decided that it wasn't any of our business which faction gained power in France.
Belief in individual freedom is one of the traditions of the United States, and it is understandable that lawmakers are indignant over the abridgment of individual liberties in the U.S.S.R. But it is time to ask ourselves whether it is within the scope of American foreign policy to use the carrot-and-stick approach to control the purely internal affairs of another country.
It is time to apply the principles of the Monroe Doctrine to our own foreign policy by not trying to impose internal policies of other countries.
Business ties involve private interests and are hard to regulate. CIA meddling is difficult to estimate intelligence-gathering.
However, the most obvious form of interference, the "carrot-and-suck," technique is the easiest to eliminate and that should be the first step in removing ourselves from internal affairs of foreign nations.
Lawmakers should ask themselves when making foreign policy whether the activity they are involved in or actual direct effect on the United States.
Orders to stop sinking our ships, to stop detaining our tourists, to stop stealing our business secrets are legitimate conditions to attach to granting special privileges to a country because America would be directly harmed by these activities.
However, Soviet emigration policies neither injure nor benefit Americans; they only make us indignant.
—Elaine Zimmerman
Corrupt Usage Destroys Favorite Words
As a person who loves the English language more than flowers or wine, I may have a tendency to defend it too much when someone changes, and that is part of its strength.
By JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
I rarely use the word I anymore unless it is the first word of a sentence, which some of my critics say it too often. Is most contemporary authorities agree with me on me. My favorite argument is the one made by Berger and Cornelia Evans in their dictionary of Contemporary American Usage. I take the liberty of quitting it in full.
sad, 'I'm glad it was me instead of you.' A local newspaper thought they could improve the dying man's words and quoted him as saying, 'I'm glad it was I.'
Recently I confessed to having written something I regretted, and said, "The person who wrote that was me." In the numerous letters I received, I was forgiven for what I had originally written, but not for using "me" instead of "I."
"Me. In natural, well-bred English, me and not I is the form of the pronoun used after any verb, even the verb to be. When you speak in a question, the bait intended for Franklin Roosevelt, nee
ONE MIGHT ASK just who is the authority on the American language, now that Mencken is gone. Theodore Bernstein of the New York Times has nominated David Levine, an 18-year-old little too stiff for my ear, I nominate Copperdust, because of his modest approach.
In his indispensable book, "American Usage; The Consensus," Roy H. Copperd, of the USC journalism staff, calls the ex-commissioner (her, him, us) standard usage.
Copperal's book is not merely his own opinion, but a consensus of the several American scholars who consider themselves authorities, including Copperad himself. Thus, his book tells us what Bernstein says about me I and who whom, and also what Bryant, the Exames, Flesch, Power, Gowers and Gowers say.
Unfortunately, Copperud and his colleagues can't keep up with the damage
THE WORD GAY, for example, is lost, except as it means homosexual. Without arguing the merits of homosexuality, I think that it is wrong to wonder wonderful three-letter word which described a feeling, an attitude, a mode of conduct, that no other word described. I have looked it up in my Dictionary of crimes, and up there is nothing to take its place.
that is being done to the language by people who use it recklessly. Too many words are being used for a specific purpose that destroys them for any other purpose.
There is no one to blame for this, and I don't mean to blame anyone. I suppose the homosexuals wanted a word that was gayer than homosexual, and found it. So it is. My regrets will not change it. Gay means homosexual.
I would still like to put up a fight, though, for chauvinist. Chauvinist, or chauvinism, was one of the big words, many of them from the French, that I learned in high school. I remember being making. Some of the others I remember are ephemeral, exegesis and heuristic.
THEY ARE WORDS that are not often seen now, except in the writings of William Shakespeare.
I give them up without malice, except for chauvianist. Without looking it up, I wondered what chauvianist was. Why did women choose that word? Obviously it was a word of French origin. Chauvianism was a French word, and still is. A French person who did not imagine himself or herself superior to all other people is unimaginable.
Would it be interesting to look back to the origins of the word chauvainvism? Here's what the Oxford English Dictionary has to say:
Today the word chauvin means a man who is unilateral to women. So it not a word *chauvin*.
"Chauvin: The surname of a veteran soldier of the First Republic and Empire, Nicholas Chauvin of Rochefort, whose demonstrative patriotism and loyalty were celebrated, and at length, ridiculed, by his comrades."
Still, I believe in manners. I like women who let me get out of the car first. I like men who tell me not to drive.
Calif. Legislature Intrudes in Schools
By JACK MCCURDY
The Los Angeles Times
In Sacramento, Calif., last year, a father settled into an easy chair in his living room one night with his daughter's "new math" textbook, preparing himself for the inevitable questions about her weakest subject.
What he discovered in the textbook appalled him.
"I was convinced," he said afterward, "that if I knew all that was in the book I would not know a damn thing about how to solve math problems."
His interest aroused, he then decided to
look through all the state elementary math
books.
He came away convinced that the so-called computational skills of addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division had been neglected—at the expense of the theoretical concepts and problem-solving approaches which underly the new math.
All of this wouldn't have amounted to much—parents have been puzzling over the wonders of new math for a long time now, except that this unhappy father was not just
HE WAS LEROY GREENE, influential chairman of the state assembly education committee, who happens to have the math background of an engineer (which he is).
had added. He already concerned by substantial drops in state math test scores of elementary pupils—then called a public hearing to delve deeper into the problem.
showed that other parents—and some teachers—shared his misgivings.
bearing to serve deeper into the problem.
And the letters he got after the session
A teacher said that after using the state textbooks, pupils "may know a number of ways to multiply but may not be able to do any."
The upshot was a directive from the state legislature ordering the state board of education to adopt a new series of state standards, which emphasize arithmetic computation skills.
The toughly-worded resolution—authorized by Greene—also called for a new stress on developing in pupils 'the ability to mentaly add, subtract, multiply and divide simple numerical computations at the elementary level.'
THE RESOLUTION REPRESENTS a race intrusion by the legislature into the
CHILEAN
JUNTA
KRONI
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
LOOK OUT, OSCAR!
HERE I COME!
LOOK OUT, OSCAR!
HERE I COME!
CRUNCH!
CRUNCH!
BOY, HE'S FAST
I DIDN'T EVEN
SEE THAT
Goals of Black People Remain Ill-Defined
Is It Time to Try Again?
The Washington Post
The question, posed by white people, has made the full metamorphosis from serious inquiry to statement of exasperation to good nature joke.
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
It may be ripe now for a reincarnation as a serious question, but this time posed by you.
WASHINGTON—"Just what do black people want?"
From the Georgia Black Power Convention to Gary and the post-Gary "think tanks," the emphasis has been on strategy; How do we make it happen? The implication is that there is general agreement on what ought to happen.
specifics of what is taught in classrooms and stop just short of legislating
The implication ought to be the subject of some serious, thoughtful, systematic discussion.
Should the model be, say, Howard University, whose estimated 12 per cent share of the tuition fee He made us what we should it be West Virginia State, founded as a black land-grant college in 181, integrated in 1954 and predominantly white today? Or are both
TAKE THE MATTER of black education. Two recent pieces in the Washington Post helped to highlight the absence of unanimity. The first was an article on the
The other piece was a column by Roland Evans and Robert Novak reviewing the failure of a bipartisan, biracial group of scientists who had developed alternative to antibacteria lesiology.
According to the columnists, the six members of the group had joined in a statement opposing the antibusing integration but also calling for compromise.
future of black colleges, weighing whether they should in fact seek to continue as black
WHAT IS AT QUESTION here is not the specific compromise statement. The columnists didn't tell much of what it contained. What concerns me is the assumption by the NAACP hierarchy that its constituency-black America—ranks integration as a major, perhaps overriding, minor state that they suspended its Atlanta branch for during to accept a compromise calling for more staff integration in exchange for less busing.)
It also is the most drastic step taken in what appears to be a modest retrenchment against the new math in various other states and several local districts within California.
But the outrage of the NAACP's Clarence Mitchell Jr. and others effectively smashed the anti-immigration agenda.
according to Evans and Novak, by putting overwhelming pressure on the two black members of the group—both freshmen congressmen.
Is racial integration still that much of a major goal for black people? It clearly used to be, in the days when it was far more liberal, but now it's Supreme Court's 1964 degree that wipe out inequality before the law and, shortly thereafter, inequality of educational outcomes.
But is it now? Or is there a dichotomy between those who favored racial integration as a worthy goal and those who saw it (but no longer do) only as a tactic for ending discrimination against black children?
THE QUESTION OF black goals goes far beyond education, of course.
What are reasonable goals for blacks in politics, for instance: A share of the general political power proportionate to their numbers? Political control of those areas where blacks predominate? A situation in which race is irrelevant, with honesty and political philosophy being the overriding considerations?
BUT FOR BLACKS, the questions address the point of what sort of accommodation a minority should seek in a society or body also. These are questions of survival.
White people can think in nonracial terms because nonracial and white-dominated are pretty much synonymous, which makes them less likely to think little more than intellectual exercises.
What image should hover in the minds of black people when they dream of their ideal community or church or social group: A black situation with a sprinkling of whites? A white situation with a tubanue? Everybody黑? Nobody clearly black or white but just vaguely people?
Maybe the old goals are still mostly valid.
Maybe there needs to be an updated strategy.
Maybe the day of national strategies for black people is over, and local, ad hoc decisions are the only kind worth making.
And yet, there is too much the assumption that the questions all have been asked long ago, and long since answered; that the only way to answer these wavies to implement, those answers.
Other states are having second thoughts about the impact of the new math after they, like California, saw math achievement test scores slip.
But it strikes me that an awful lot of people are making maps without having access to real-world data.
Th a sti certo by H recor
G
In New York, curriculum planners are deemphasizing some of the new math concepts such as "sets" and the distinction—between numerals and numbers. *eastern*—between numbers and numbers.*
In New Hampshire, state officials are in local school district devote more energy to their jobs.
IN TEXAS, ONE STATE official reported "people are asking some very critical questions" about the new math after a test of the learning system, and feeling of a decline in academic skills."
Janes Gates, executive secretary of the National Council of the Teachers of Mathematics, said there has been "lots of static in many localities across the country that we do not lose computational skills in whatever program we are using."
Perhaps, he added, "the pendulum did swaps a little too far toward the abstract."
It is generally thought among educators that elementary teachers still do not understand the new math well enough to teach it effectively.
That the new math is still plagued by problems nearly a decade after its official introduction in California seems obvious. But the reasons are not so plain.
THEY ALSO FEEL that the textbooks still leave much to be desired.
Parents schooled in traditional math will probably never be able to fulfill their role in mathematics.
The math they learned in school focused on rote memorization of how to compute and how to arrive at arithmetic solutions according to a single, prescribed method.
Their children—ideally, at least—are being taught to look for various ways to solve math problems and in the course of this search, to understand the fundamental principles beneath the mechanics of computing numbers.
This is the kind of ability that will be required in the technological and computerized world of the future, an ability quite different from simple computation.
With this new concept come new terms—such as "algorithm" and "base two numeration"-which confound the teaching of finding many parents and teachers as well.
AND MANY THINK that, despite the shortcomings, a tremendous amount of progress has been made in reforming math instruction in the public schools.
The California test scores in the area of reasoning—which is associated with the new math concepts—dropped much less than computational skill scores, although they also are now below the national average.
Greene is more skeptical about the "rogress" made.
"It is absurd to get out of school without computational ability. We need to figure how much a thing costs, how to make change, how far you can go on so much gas, how to read a timetable. These are real problems."
And many persons probably would agree with him.
Yet, it would be a mistake to characterize the current reaction as a threat to the status of mathematics in public schools. Mathematics is too deeply embedded in the public schools. And while grumbling continues, no one is advocating a return to the status quo that was established doubts about the value of the new math
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily published examination exams. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $16 a year. Second class postpaid tuition: $14 a semester. $15 a semester in student activity fee. $13.5 in amended fee in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to graduation date. Proof of enrollment are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STORY
News advert.. Shuang Shau
Editor Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... and Administration
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Wednesdav. October 3. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Guitar Is Stimulating in Concerto
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Reviews Editor
The versatility of the guitar is explored in a stimulating contemporary work, "Concerto for Guitar and Chamber Ensemble," by Julian Beum, musician, as recorded by Julian Beum, guitarist.
The concerte, recorded on RCA RD Seal's "Julian Bream 70s," serves as an excellent introduction to the realm of contemporary music.
The guitar is played against an ensemble of 10 instruments. They are flute, oboe, bass clarinet, English horn, horn, trumpet, violin, viola, cello and celesta. Latin American percussion instruments are also used.
THE GUITAR OF JULIAN BREAM is used as a solo instrument as well as accompaniment when the flute, oboe or violin take the melody. Most people are used to bearing similar complexities in popular music and have not learned them, not one. The difference is fascinating.
The concerte is intoxicating. The notes dance vivierv over four or five octaves at one time between the instruments. The mind uses 'allowed to relax while listening to
The composition, divided into several movements, is introduced with a guitar solo, supported by percussion. Cymbals are played in the background and sound. The flute and cello accompany the
guitar until the flute takes the melody. The guitar plays an accompaniment that highlights the flute's melody while the oboe plays a long, sustained line that holds the note.
IN THE SECOND MOVEMENT, "Vivo" the guitar as solist and accompaniment to the second movement.
reached. A series of short, pert notes by the ensemble, accented by a brass percussion part, leads to the climax of the movement, which features the horns. The music stops abruptly and the guitar returns to the lyrical theme from the beginning of the concerto. The concerto ends as it began, with a guitar solo.
reviews
the guitar as soloist and accompainier is used.
The guitar cadenza illuminates the
guitar.
The work then returns to the dialogue between the guitar and ensemble that introduced "Vivo" and serves as a bridge into the slow central movement of the concert. This is built on a series of long, sustained notes at various intervals. The theme is passed among the instruments until the violin uses its vast range to spread the theme across three octaves. The concerto stops suddenly and emerges supported by the celli.
In the final movement, "Con brio," the bride leads the ensemble as she arrives and closes up the climax as she
THE SECOND SIDE of the album contains three contemporary guitar pieces. They are every bit as exciting as the concept with chamber ensemble.
The ultimate in the jazz jam session will be presented by members of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band at 8 p.m. tomorrow in a recording studio at Kansas Concert Course opening concert.
Jazz Band to Jam in Concert
One of the pieces "Elegy" is Alan Raworthine's last piece, commissioned by Bream in 1971. It is divided into three sections: the first section is finished before his death, Bream completed the third section with fragments already written by Raworthine. The piece begins slowly, moves into a fast, angry section and then to the slow section written by Bream.
The band's music is energetic although all of the members are more than 60 years old.
The band is one of the few groups in the world that have recreated New Orleans Jazz. The band's skills have brought it fame all around the world.
The members of the band are Wilhelmina "Bilie" Pierce, piano; Wille J.G. Humphrey, clarinet; Allan Jaffe, tube; Tassheh G.; Cecar Frazier, drums; Jesse La Croix "DeBe" Pierce, cornet and Nathan "Jim" Robinson, trombone.
passed on the music of this album, trends in contemporary music are far more exciting than anything in the popular music field.
FRIENDS OF EOE FIDEEN - Small-time hoods are
cooling well fitted and well-warmed Hillebrand I.
clilling
MOVIES
add section of Napas are presented by the International
add section of Napas are presented by the International
HARVEY IN-HOUR PACKS Sars James Colburn and
Jason Colburn.
Vinyl upper with one piece cleated sole. Black with white and white with black.
MEN'S SOCCER SHOES
GOLD OF NAPLIES - Four agencies on Italian life in the
GOLD OF NAPLIES are presented by the International
MR.FANTASY PRODUCTIONS Present
SONS of
CHAMPLIN
SLAUGHTER
HOUSE
THURS. OCT 4
8:00 P.M.
AT THE
RED DOG
LAWRENCE, KANS.
$3.00 ADV.
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INVISIBLE MAN - The original version of the G. Wells
Invisible Man novel, first published in time in several
INVISIBLE MAN volumes, Woodford
INVISIBLE MAN volumes, Woodford
m.co.
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813 Mass. St.
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**pWOWMON:** The first Japanese film to be succeeded in Japanese cinema is *Saint Driving*, directed by Yasuaki Nishimura. Samuel Drives, a stage play by Miyoko Kusunaga, opens at STAGE OF SOUL on December 14.
film in CINEMAS on ROLE BY "Culminated to be the best"
film in CINEMAS, MOVIE HISTORY and WATERTOWN. More of
the movies with festival retellings on the an-
niversary series.
**ASUS CHRIST SUPERSTART-** moving device deploying Christ's fear and uncertainty. From the rock-opera of the **Church of Christ**.
MR. HORRISON CRUSSE-Show with "Tl the Clouds"
7:30 p.m. Intermont, Woodward
9:30 p.m. Intermont, Woodward
PRESERVATION HALL MUSEUM BAND - The greatest in New Orleans will be presented. 8 pm tomorrow, to the museum.
HY
KISS ME KATE-Fall musical production of
the Broadway show at Saturday and
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Sunday, 1:30 p.m.,
Saturday, 1:30 p.m.
Men's sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 12.
ARCHITECTURE AND DUAN DESIGN-Student
ARCHITECTURE AND DUAN DESIGN-Anti Gaited
Ends Tuesday. / Ullman Gallery
STUDENT ART WORK - From Haskell Indian Junior College. Watson Station.
James Harden, Jimmy Johnson County and Merritt Searah. Variety.
INVOKABLE MAN. The original version of the G. Wells
Stone film. (C) 1997 RKO Pictures.
SLAUGHTER-
HOUSE
THURS.OCT.4
8:00 PM.
AT THE
RED DOG
LAWRENCE, KANS.
$3.00 ADV.
$3.50 DOOR
THREE OUINTES, MIEES, CAPERS, LUNCHER, JEWELER (BOTH LOCATIONS), SECOND
COMING AND GARRY'S REMARKS
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBERT GRIER-GREEN - is native in North America. He was a pilot in a photograph of a tour of duges with the Navy in Japan. Advocates say he is a key witness to the war.
Diversions
PAINTS BY THOMAS COLEMAN - A leading midwestern
minstrel from Michigan. Graduated R.I.U. of Museum.
THE KILLERS- Two gummies search for an auto mechanic who double crossed us with crime lore 12.35
LOHRAINE; HAMBURSTY TO BE YOUNG, DEPOT
TO OKA. An amateur specialist the life and
soul of a musician. A lifelong learner.
LANG, HOT SUMMER • The film version of William
LANG's acclaimed 1982 movie *The WRIKING TOO*, in which the hero is on an acid raisin adventure. In the film version he offers advice to an alcoholic woman.
THE WILD BUNCH. The 1983 movie stars William Haden and Erwin Schreiber as two English border town boys in Homeroke, a small resort town in Homeroke, New Zealand. Natalie Portman interprets Ruth Robbins, the Russian nurse who leads the dance roles and are locked in the Royal Ballet.
dance the lead rods and are held by the Royal Ballet
乐队. 10:30 p.m., channel 5.
p.m. channel 19
THE NAKED PREY- Party of hunters are killed by
ALL THE KINGS MEN- A discussion of the 1973 film adaptation by William Goldman, directed by Robert Walters and with Walt Disney. Part of "Walt Disney's Great Movies."
WIDE WEEK OF SOFTS - Southern 500 Stock Car
Race - Tenacious Tennis championship 2, p. 13,
2, 9 and 13.
FOOTBALL. Missouri vs. S.M.U. Z 30 p.m., channels 2, 1, and 13.
BASEBALL- Play-off game for the American League opponent between the A's and the Celtics. None, channels
BASENEBAL-Play-off game for the National League games between the Mets and the Reds. 3 p.m., channels 1 and 2.
TENNEMUS TO ARKS-Morde version of Erkena
tentemessy` to辉 by the same name startier James
Hewlett.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
African tribe while the hunter guides watches. 11. 6
channel 8.
knives.
WINCHESTER (7) A man travels a man and a gun until old score is set (8 p.m., channel 41).
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHEREF-A 190 movie
Earning Garver and Joan Hanker 8 p.m.
at the Riverside Theater.
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6
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
DYIN' WITH
YER BOOTS ON
AIN'T BAD
IF YORE PICKIN'
BLUE GRASS
19 OKLAHOMA 73
336-445
COMFORT TRUCK
19 OKLAHOMA 73
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COMMERCIAL TRUCK
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Bluegrass is good, old, down home,
footstompin', guitar strummin', banjo
pickin' music. Some people might call it
hiliburtia music. Some might call it cowboy
Others would just say that it's a heck of a lot, of fun.
Last weekend a crowd of bluegrass lovers, estimated at well over 1,000, gathered in Winfield for the Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival and 2nd Annual National Flatpacking Championship in Alabama. The crowd left the United States and from every walk of life.
Businessmen mingled with cowboys,with
long-haired youths and with little old women dressed in Sunday clothes. They all came to listen to the music and to cheer competitors in the fuddling, flatpicking and singing.
They all sat together in the grandstand at the Winfield Fairgrounds. Together they cheered, stomped their feet and applauded performances by bluegrass musicians such as Doc and Merle Watson and the New Grass Revival. They ate together, camped out together and shivered in the rain together.
And together they all had a heck of a lot of fun.
THE BIG MOUTH
A young bluegrass enthusiast listens intently during the Walnut Valley Festival.
Text and Photos
by
Susan Marie Winslow
Guitarist Doc Watson was in the spotlight during evening performances.
MELISSA WRIGHT AND HENRY BLAKE
Above: 18-year-old Jeff Pritchard of Valley center won the festival fiddling competition.
Right: A guitarist whistles the tune during an impromptu jam session.
Bob Smith
P
C
The w unsettle shown has bus politely people, minute League one connected
profes greed Char leavin team Conqu make involve San D
Wednesdav. October 3.1973
7
Pro Athletes Set Sights on Monev
By CHUCK POTTER Kanaan Staff Reporter
The world of professional sports has been unsettled in 1973. Muhammad Ali finally has shown signs of slowing down, Howard Cassell of New York and Jeff Kinney politely and the New York Met's, of all people, have desperately grabbed a last-minute chance and won the National League east division races. It seems that one can expect only on anything con- with sports.
Wilt Chamberlain, however, last week reminded sports fans that one aspect of
University Daily Kansan
Chamberlain's explanation of the switch is utter nonsense.
Chamberlin has been motivated by greed since joining the National Basketball Association in 1959. He has "held out," or delayed signing his contract until the last minute, almost every year in his quest for more and more money. This tactic eventually resulted in Chamberlin being paid $300,000 by the Lakers last year.
Chamberlain announced that he was leaving the Los Angeles Lakers basketball team to play for the San Diego Conquistadors. He said that his plan involved夺回 because of the challenge involved in becoming a player-coach for San Diego.
He has not become a millionaire by accident. Since joining the NBA he has judiciously invested in real estate, content to let his savings multiply slowly.
professional sports never changes; the greed of professional athletes.
comment
San Diego offered him $600,000 per year for his services, he said, but mainly it was the challenge that interested him. After all, he already is a millionaire.
He has never been accused of playing basketball for sheer love of the game, nor is he ever likely to be. He's simply greedy, and are many of his fellow athletes. And greed is
The ninth-matched Vols clash with KU Saturday in a game pitched a pair of离奇
It seems inevitable that sports fans will eventually tire of the cycle and decide to spend their money elsewhere. How can this be avoided?
The amount of money available to professional athletes these days is staggering. Nate Archibald, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings recently signed for an extension to the Cleveland Chamberlin's, are typical skyrocketing salaries in the NBA. In baseball, Dick Allen has completed the first year of a 3-year, $825,000 contract. In boxing, George Foreman has signed a deal with Joe Frazier or Muhammad Ali. Foreman does not care which man it is.
Obviously team owners cannot set maximum salary levels for their players. They must provide a system of free enterprise. But owners can appeal to the commissioners of their respective sports to encourage players to be more reasonable. This idea, of course, is not good.
KNOVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Coach Bill Battle cautioned his Tennessee football team Tuesday not to take University of Kansas' air attack too lightly.
back to fans in the form of increasingly expensive tickets.
The list goes on and on. Professional athletes are demanding increasingly large salaries, and team owners are passing the
not a trait restricted to professional
abilities, it may be found in
almost every other profession.
The commissioners would have to prove to the players that unchecked greed would eventually destroy professional sports. The commissioners would be it would be a start in the right direction.
Battle described the Jayhawks' 'air game as being, perhaps, more lethal than Army's, Vol defense for more than 300 yards in a long effort by the Cadets two weekends ago.
Battle Warns Defense About 'Hawk Passing
Nurmi, 'Flying Finn', Dies at 76
He was equally popular throughout the world, particularly in America where he ran more than 55 races on a cross-country exhibition tour.
"Nurmi was the giant of long distance runners," said Dan Ferris, former executive head of the American Amateur Athletic Union and the man who arranged the team for the 1984 Olympics, who never forget the 128 Games. He won the 1,500, 5,000 and the cross country—a
HELSINKI (AP)—Pasavo Nurmi, "The Flying Fim" who long distance running exploits in the Golden Twenties made him a legend, die here yesterday at the age of 76.
phenomenal feat."
Nurm's secret was a complete dedication to athletics. During his active years he did little but run—tens of kilometers a day, a mile at a time, face and with a stopwatch in his hand.
He was the iron man of his age, winning nine gold medals in the OLYMPICS from 1976 to 2000, 10 to 100,000
Later he said of himself;
"The biggest mistake I made was that I forgot completely everything except pure running. Even my training suffered from a total lack of sensitivity."
The charge and the ban embittered the Finnish star, who ran professionally for a brief period and then retired to the life of a businessman in his beloved homeland.
However, he remained a national hero. A statue of him was erected in front of the stadium which became the scene of the Olympics in 1952 and he was honored on that occasion by being allowed to light the Olympic flame.
The list of outstanding Tennessee linebackers in recent years reads like a Who's who at the position: Frank Emanuel, Paul Naumoff, Steve Kiner, Jack Reynolds, Jackie Walker, Ray Nettles, Jamie Rotella, Hank Walter.
Vol Linebacker Named AP Lineman of the Week
sports
"We were very much concerned about Hank's position coming into the season," battle admits. "But he played well in the game and played a near-perfect battle against Auburn."
Through three games, he leads the unbeaten Vols with 46 tackles, six big plays and the Best Hit of the Game award in the opponent against Duke.
He competed in three of the Garnes—1920, 1924, and 1928—and would have made it to a fourth had he not been disqualified just before his death in Angeles on charges of professionalism.
TACO GRANDE
In winning Lineman of the week honors, Walter beat out linebackers Dick Ambrose of Virginia and Mark Blunt of Oklahoma and Gary Baccus of Oklahoma and Cary Goddess of East Carolina and defensive tackles Ron Utah and Dave Pear of Washington.
In Saturday's key 21-0 Southeastern Conference victory over Abu尔, Walter made 12 solo tackles and 10 assisted stops, recovered a fumble to set up a field goal for the game's first score and ran 38 yards with an intercepted pass for the final touchdown.
meters and even the cross country, an event no longer on the Olympic program.
"He's been our most pleasant surprise," says Coach Bill Battle, "We didn't expect him to play this well."
National College Lineman of the Week by the Associated Press.
How well?
---
AT THE CHANNEL SIX
BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Associated Press Reporter
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
Hank Walter?
For that performance, the 5-foot-11, 21-
point junior from Knoxville was named
TACO FREE!
Wednesday
9:00 No.2
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
THE ATOMIC KID with Mickey Rooney plus Part V of Radar Men from the Moon and Mysterious Doctor Satan
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
Monday
10:30
No. 1
HIGH NOON
with Gary Cooper
Offer Expires Oct. 15
1973-Year of the Taco
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
G
James Coburn Is Harry
As a boy, Harry was told it was bad manners to put his hands in his pock.
So he kept them out of other people's life it became a habit.
Evenings at
7:30 a.m. 9:30
Sat & Sun
Mat 2:30
THEATRE - Inphone 3-5741
"Harry in Your Pocket"
Varsity
Weekdays at 2.30, 1.50, 9:30
Sat & Sun at 1.20, 1.50, 9:30
LAKEE11 ... Harbour Park 7-1-065
"Sisters"
&
"Paranoia"
R
Box Opens 7:00
Show Starts 7:30
Sunset
it's a grumpy, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world it knew. And they are the only friends Eddie has.
Box Opens 7:00
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THUR FAR! Pael D. Zimmerman
Sunset
The Friends Of Eddie Coyle
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. and Sun. at 2:30
Hillcrest
"A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING CELEBRATION!"
WATTSTAX
Issac Hayes
Julia Thomas
The Emotions
Richard Pryor
From CAMERA PICTURES
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat., Sun., Mat. at 2:10
Hillcrest
The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it . . . to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the alternative for slaves and the oppressed?
From the Men Who Brought You
From the Men Who Brought You "Z" Costa-Gauras, Perrin & Montand
"State of Seige"
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8-Midnight
THE BALL PARK
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. at 2:00
Hillcrest
Eagle
From the City Where Jazz Was Born Comes the
PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND
Brings the Spirit and Sounds of the French Quarter to Lawrence
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
THURSDAY,OCT.4
FREE Reserved Seat
Tickets Available at Murphy Hall Box Office—While They Last!
LURI CARLETON
Carensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
setting the style with Bort Charleton.
8
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Prof Tells of Venezuelan Protest
By MARY LOFTUS
Kanan Staff Reporter
By MARYLOFTUS
Most Venezuelan college students object to the recent military coup that overthrew Chilean President Salvador Allende. Among them are foreign internets, a professor of education.
Barrientes returned recently to the University of Kansas from Barquimistes, Venezuela, where he was the only professor to represent an American university at the Organization of American States (OAS) educational administration seminar.
Barrientos said that while the seminar was in session students at the nearby pedagogical Institute of Barquindoismo demonstrated against the Chilean junta.
THE STUDENTS look over one Institute building for several days following the military coup in an effort to prevent the Venezuelan government from recognizing them.
The Venezuelan government eventually recognized the newly-established Chilean
Latin American societies "They think the military caste of society can be blamed for a large part of Latin America's troubles," he said.
regime.
Buenos Aires and Venezuela students' disaffection with the Chilean situation was due to the anti-militaristic attitude of Latin American students.
Venezuelan studenter, Barriones said, are also suspicious that the Caracas teachers have never since last year.
THE ANTI-AMERICAN feeling caused Barrientes to worry about the success of the educational seminar, 'particularly because we have OAS association with U.S. interests.'
year's ITT affair exposed U.S. intervention in Latin American politics.
Barrientes said student leaders did not disturb the seminar. They realized the participants were trying to solve problems in Latin American education not to create them.
According to Barrients, those problems are massive. The Latin American population has doubled every ten years, he said, while the gross national product increased only 10 per cent each year. At that rate, Latin America will never have enough
One prevalent misconception in both Latin America and the United States, he said, is the idea that the responsibility for education rests entirely with educators.
Barrientos said unless the entire society began to take responsibility for education, he would have made it a priority.
"There are ways other than schools to educate," he said. "How about involving students?"
**WE'RE MAKING factories out of schools. Instead, why not make schools out of teachers?**
money to meet its educational needs,
Barrientos said.
Navy Changes Cadet Hair Policy
By BILL WILLETS
Barrientos, a native of Guatemala, said the seminar included representatives from the OAS and Ministry of Education from every country in Latin America.
THE NEW DIRECTIVE modified another directive, which was to have been implemented at the beginning of this semester.
Kansan Staff Reporter
It is generally assumed in military circles that a waste of time to question the orders
However, such questioning of tactics has apparently resulted in the revision of a naval directive that sets grooming standards for Navy ROTC cadets at the University of Kansas and at other college museums.
According to Cmdr. Cecil Jones, associate professor of Navy ROTC, a letter was received Monday from the national ROTC headquarters that said ROTC cadets must conform to the same grooming standards as Navy personnel on active duty.
the first directive, which encountered a great deal of opposition among cadets on
campus, said cadets would comply with Naval Academy grooming standards.
Fleet regulations (active duty Navy) allow neatly trimmed beards and mustaches and moderately long hair. Academy regulations prohibit beards.
"IT NOW APPEARS that there has been a change of mind at headquarters," Jones said.
Jones said the new directive had been received Monday from the Chief of Naval Training and Education in Peninsula, Fla. He passed along to the cadets immediately.
"I'm guessing someone said we were not gaining as much by the new regulation as we were losing," Jones said, "but this is pure speculation on my part."
Jones said he thought either regulation would have been workable, but in his opinion the situation that existed before the initial change was preferable.
"I don't feel the peer pressure they do."
He said that he thought his opinion wasn't of great importance, however, because of the difference in age between himself and ROTC cadets.
JONES SAID IT was unusual for naval
companies to vacillate as it had on the
coast.
An ROTC cadet who preferred not to be identified said he thought the decision had been prompted by a large number of complaints.
It was unusual, Barrientos said, for a university professor to be invited to join the administrative officials at the seminar, "because they don't turt us."
Barrientos said he thought that he had been chosen to participate because his published writings in Spanish were well known in Latin America and because he had spent two years traveling in South America as an OAS consultant.
"UNLike AMERICANS, who prize informal, chatty guys who aren't necessarily good speakers. Latines like good speeches in flawless Spanish."
Because of his established reputation in Latin American educational circles and his ability to speak Spanish fluently, Buriteros from the region will participate in the Barquisimeto seminar.
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University of Kansas Kansas Union Thursday, October 4 Noon-8 p.m.
FR
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED
ARRANGED BY
FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, MD.
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Got a Beef About the Buses?
Join the
And Set Policy
Senate Transportation Committee
Call 864-3710 or 842-5108
SIR BENNARD LOVELL, famished radio astronomer, will deliver the sixth Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture at 7:30 tonight in Wooldorf Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The topic of the lecture will attempt to "Attempt to Understand the Universe."
THE HIL in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open online 2 a.m. - Phone Order
611-7455. We Deliver - 9th & 10th
on campus
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
THE ELLEN REYNOLDS Abthropology Film Series will present a free film, "Dead Birds," at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in room 285 of the Anthropology Building by the graduate Anthropology Colloquium.
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
802 Mass 843-3001
803 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"Know what you are and act from your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
SIMS Lecture Students International Meditation Society by Shepley Hansen
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
7:30 p.m. Forum, Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, October 3
SENIORS and GRADS OF ALL DISCIPLINES
15th & New York 843-2004
ACTION/Peace Corps/VISTA
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living
- complete terrarium kits
- terrarium plants—we grow them
- everything for your terrarium needs
- potting soil and pots
- -tropical green plants
- blooming sprouts
- cacti
- many different and unusual plants
- candles, candle kits, shadow boxes
ACTION/Pace Corps/VISIA
Sign up for interviews in the following.
Placement Offices: EDUCА
NAISSA
BUS NESS, and ENGINEERING
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BOWLING
3 Games for 1 Dollar
BILLIARDS
Every Friday from Noon 'til Midnight (Friday is date nite)
Air Hockey
Foosball
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KIEF'S
RECORDS discount prices
Complete Stock of All PIONEER Amplifiers, Tuners, Speakers, and Turntables
MOTOROLA
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
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
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the University to students of the national origin. PLEASE HIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1) If you use them, you are at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you are at a dis-
tance.
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New Airlines" or "Campaign Museum, Town Crier."
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop-3 blks. no. 456. Heating systems, furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking equipment, furnaces, appliances, garage and kitchen equipment, monkey stoves, 50 gal steel drums, dryers, storage tanks, gas hoses, propane tanks, Fireplace wood large logs 15, med. 10, for 25 or more people. Fireplace wood large logs 15, med. 10, for 25 or more people. Also fruits and straw, brown grown paper. Also fruits and straw, brown grown paper. Open 9 a.m. to 7 a.m. 743-8159 Alley Allentown.
Michelin Steel Belted 40,000 m² radial X white-wall tires at 20% off list. Exposed with old tires or high-end tires, not covered except on mags. Many Michelin users claim that they snow thirsten snow if winter without any snow.
Ray Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 914-202-7407.
Audio available for arty stereo problem. Cost
available for any stereo problem. Contact
info: RayAudio.com
MG8-GT7, screen engine overhaul, new radials,
m68-91, Call Randy, Collett, 10.9
m68-91, or M68-351
1967 Volkswagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1967 gas mileage. Phone 814-4323. 10-3
166 b W& Hambler, PS and AirJ $385 167 Yamaha
bw W& Hambler, PS and AirJ $385 166 b w TW, watch TV in支护和 Labor war-
bore. TW, watch TV in支护和 Labor war-
bore 180 degree hydute have Has Panl mount
but it adaptable and care. $Call Greg Kupper
versi 180 degree hydute have Has Panl mount
Blume Flute, with case, hardly used. $75.00. Call 10-
Debby, 813-2572.
Willing to sell, a 135 mm tele MC Rokker (microphone) 728 for $8 and a Singer Strobe stroboscope 650 for $9. Both are in condition. Call Mike Geiger at 842-288-106. 10-30 m. TR. 10 min. p.MW.
Baby bed with床垫防水 mattress in good condition 15. Phone V1-3-853 or 1647 University Telephone
CLASSIC 47 "STUDIEDBAKER" good DEPEND-
ON and radio interior and mechanics in yeas.
Must have:
* A 16mm lens*
* A flash unit*
* A memory card*
PYTHONS 842-8415. 10-3
Sony HST-320 Solid State AM-PM Receiver and
Camera Kit, Portable; Excellent condition. $415
@ www.sony.com. (Include $75 for airplane
charge.)
Skiff Airplane Supergear 200 NSL. $200. Fisher
Fighter Fighter 200 NSL. $499. Fisher
Nightfighter Nightfighter 190 Turkish. $179. Flyer
Aero Liner Aero Liner 260 NSL. $329.
4-door 4-room Fairway 500, excellent condition.
Red 2300; power steering and brakes, good interior.
Sportback seat.
60 Suzuki 250 cc. X6 Hustler, good condition.
Reasonable. Call 841-5250. 10-3
Leaving the planets, you will record differentiated types of rocky materials. The planets are rocky in nature; rocky rocks have 0.500 to 0.600 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 0.600 to 0.800 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 0.800 to 1.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 1.000 to 1.500 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 1.500 to 2.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 2.000 to 3.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 3.000 to 4.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 4.000 to 5.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 5.000 to 6.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 6.000 to 7.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 7.000 to 8.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 8.000 to 9.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 9.000 to 10.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 10.000 to 11.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 11.000 to 12.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 12.000 to 13.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 13.000 to 14.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 14.000 to 15.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 15.000 to 16.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 16.000 to 17.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 17.000 to 18.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 18.000 to 19.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 19.000 to 20.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 20.000 to 21.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 21.000 to 22.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 22.000 to 23.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 23.000 to 24.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 24.000 to 25.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 25.000 to 26.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 26.000 to 27.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 27.000 to 28.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 28.000 to 29.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 29.000 to 30.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 30.000 to 31.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 31.000 to 32.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 32.000 to 33.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 33.000 to 34.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 34.000 to 35.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 35.000 to 36.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 36.000 to 37.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 37.000 to 38.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 38.000 to 39.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 39.000 to 40.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 40.000 to 41.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 41.000 to 42.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 42.000 to 43.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 43.000 to 44.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 44.000 to 45.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 45.000 to 46.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 46.000 to 47.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 47.000 to 48.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 48.000 to 49.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 49.000 to 50.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 50.000 to 51.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 51.000 to 52.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 52.000 to 53.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 53.000 to 54.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 54.000 to 55.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 55.000 to 56.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 56.000 to 57.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 57.000 to 58.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 58.000 to 59.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 59.000 to 60.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 60.000 to 61.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 61.000 to 62.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 62.000 to 63.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 63.000 to 64.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 64.000 to 65.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 65.000 to 66.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 66.000 to 67.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 67.000 to 68.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 68.000 to 69.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 69.000 to 70.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 70.000 to 71.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 71.000 to 72.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 72.000 to 73.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 73.000 to 74.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 74.000 to 75.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 75.000 to 76.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 76.000 to 77.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 77.000 to 78.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 78.000 to 79.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 79.000 to 80.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 80.000 to 81.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 81.000 to 82.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 82.000 to 83.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 83.000 to 84.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 84.000 to 85.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 85.000 to 86.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 86.000 to 87.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 87.000 to 88.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 88.000 to 89.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 89.000 to 90.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 90.000 to 91.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 91.000 to 92.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 92.000 to 93.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 93.000 to 94.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 94.000 to 95.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 95.000 to 96.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 96.000 to 97.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 97.000 to 98.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 98.000 to 99.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 99.000 to 100.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 100.000 to 101.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 101.000 to 102.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 102.000 to 103.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 103.000 to 104.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 104.000 to 105.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 105.000 to 106.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 106.000 to 107.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 107.000 to 108.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 108.000 to 109.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 109.000 to 110.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 110.000 to 111.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 111.000 to 112.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 112.000 to 113.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 113.000 to 114.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 114.000 to 115.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 115.000 to 116.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 116.000 to 117.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 117.000 to 118.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 118.000 to 119.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 119.000 to 120.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 120.000 to 121.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 121.000 to 122.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 122.000 to 123.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 123.000 to 124.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 124.000 to 125.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 125.000 to 126.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 126.000 to 127.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 127.000 to 128.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 128.000 to 129.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 129.000 to 130.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 130.000 to 131.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 131.000 to 132.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 132.000 to 133.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 133.000 to 134.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 134.000 to 135.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 135.000 to 136.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 136.000 to 137.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 137.000 to 138.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 138.000 to 139.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 139.000 to 140.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 140.000 to 141.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 141.000 to 142.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 142.000 to 143.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 143.000 to 144.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 144.000 to 145.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 145.000 to 146.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 146.000 to 147.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 147.000 to 148.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 148.000 to 149.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 149.000 to 150.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 150.000 to 151.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 151.000 to 152.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 152.000 to 153.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 153.000 to 154.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 154.000 to 155.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 155.000 to 156.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 156.000 to 157.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 157.000 to 158.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 158.000 to 159.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 159.000 to 160.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 160.000 to 161.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 161.000 to 162.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 162.000 to 163.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 163.000 to 164.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 164.000 to 165.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 165.000 to 166.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 166.000 to 167.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 167.000 to 168.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 168.000 to 169.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 169.000 to 170.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 170.000 to 171.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 171.000 to 172.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 172.000 to 173.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 173.000 to 174.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 174.000 to 175.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 175.000 to 176.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 176.000 to 177.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 177.000 to 178.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 178.000 to 179.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 179.000 to 180.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 180.000 to 181.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 181.000 to 182.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 182.000 to 183.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 183.000 to 184.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 184.000 to 185.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 185.000 to 186.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 186.000 to 187.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 187.000 to 188.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 188.000 to 189.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 189.000 to 190.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 190.000 to 191.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 191.000 to 192.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 192.000 to 193.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 193.000 to 194.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 194.000 to 195.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 195.000 to 196.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 196.000 to 197.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 197.000 to 198.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 198.000 to 199.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 199.000 to 200.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 200.000 to 201.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 201.000 to 202.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 202.000 to 203.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 203.000 to 204.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 204.000 to 205.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 205.000 to 206.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 206.000 to 207.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 207.000 to 208.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 208.000 to 209.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 209.000 to 210.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 210.000 to 211.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 211.000 to 212.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 212.000 to 213.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 213.000 to 214.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 214.000 to 215.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 215.000 to 216.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 216.000 to 217.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 217.000 to 218.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 218.000 to 219.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 219.000 to 220.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 220.000 to 221.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 221.000 to 222.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 222.000 to 223.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 223.000 to 224.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 224.000 to 225.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 225.000 to 226.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 226.000 to 227.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 227.000 to 228.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 228.000 to 229.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 229.000 to 230.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 230.000 to 231.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 231.000 to 232.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 232.000 to 233.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 233.000 to 234.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 234.000 to 235.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 235.000 to 236.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 236.000 to 237.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 237.000 to 238.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 238.000 to 239.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 239.000 to 240.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 240.000 to 241.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 241.000 to 242.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 242.000 to 243.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 243.000 to 244.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 244.000 to 245.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 245.000 to 246.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 246.000 to 247.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 247.000 to 248.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 248.000 to 249.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 249.000 to 250.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 250.000 to 251.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 251.000 to 252.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 252.000 to 253.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 253.000 to 254.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 254.000 to 255.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 255.000 to 256.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 256.000 to 257.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 257.000 to 258.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 258.000 to 259.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 259.000 to 260.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 260.000 to 261.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 261.000 to 262.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 262.000 to 263.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 263.000 to 264.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 264.000 to 265.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 265.000 to 266.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 266.000 to 267.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 267.000 to 268.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 268.000 to 269.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 269.000 to 270.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 270.000 to 271.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 271.000 to 272.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 272.000 to 273.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 273.000 to 274.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 274.000 to 275.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 275.000 to 276.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 276.000 to 277.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 277.000 to 278.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 278.000 to 279.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 279.000 to 280.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 280.000 to 281.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 281.000 to 282.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 282.000 to 283.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 283.000 to 284.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 284.000 to 285.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 285.000 to 286.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 286.000 to 287.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 287.000 to 288.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 288.000 to 289.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 289.000 to 290.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 290.000 to 291.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 291.000 to 292.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 292.000 to 293.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 293.000 to 294.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 294.000 to 295.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 295.000 to 296.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 296.000 to 297.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 297.000 to 298.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 298.000 to 299.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 299.000 to 300.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 300.000 to 301.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 301.000 to 302.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 302.000 to 303.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 303.000 to 304.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 304.000 to 305.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 305.000 to 306.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 306.000 to 307.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 307.000 to 308.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 308.000 to 309.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 309.000 to 310.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 310.000 to 311.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 311.000 to 312.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 312.000 to 313.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 313.000 to 314.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 314.000 to 315.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 315.000 to 316.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 316.000 to 317.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 317.000 to 318.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 318.000 to 319.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 319.000 to 320.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 320.000 to 321.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 321.000 to 322.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 322.000 to 323.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 323.000 to 324.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 324.000 to 325.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 325.000 to 326.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 326.000 to 327.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 327.000 to 328.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 328.000 to 329.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 329.000 to 330.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 330.000 to 331.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 331.000 to 332.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 332.000 to 333.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 333.000 to 334.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 334.000 to 335.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 335.000 to 336.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 336.000 to 337.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 337.000 to 338.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 338.000 to 339.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 339.000 to 340.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 340.000 to 341.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 341.000 to 342.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 342.000 to 343.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 343.000 to 344.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 344.000 to 345.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 345.000 to 346.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 346.000 to 347.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 347.000 to 348.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 348.000 to 349.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 349.000 to 350.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 350.000 to 351.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 351.000 to 352.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 352.000 to 353.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 353.000 to 354.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 354.000 to 355.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 355.000 to 356.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 356.000 to 357.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 357.000 to 358.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 358.000 to 359.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 359.000 to 360.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 360.000 to 361.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 361.000 to 362.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 362.000 to 363.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 363.000 to 364.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 364.000 to 365.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 365.000 to 366.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 366.000 to 367.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 367.000 to 368.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 368.000 to 369.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 369.000 to 370.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 370.000 to 371.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 371.000 to 372.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 372.000 to 373.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 373.000 to 374.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 374.000 to 375.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 375.000 to 376.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 376.000 to 377.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 377.000 to 378.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 378.000 to 379.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 379.000 to 380.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 380.000 to 381.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 381.000 to 382.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 382.000 to 383.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 383.000 to 384.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 384.000 to 385.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 385.000 to 386.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 386.000 to 387.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 387.000 to 388.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 388.000 to 389.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 389.000 to 390.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 390.000 to 391.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 391.000 to 392.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 392.000 to 393.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 393.000 to 394.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 394.000 to 395.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 395.000 to 396.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 396.000 to 397.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 397.000 to 398.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 398.000 to 399.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 399.000 to 400.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 400.000 to 401.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 401.000 to 402.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 402.000 to 403.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 403.000 to 404.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 404.000 to 405.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 405.000 to 406.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 406.000 to 407.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 407.000 to 408.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 408.000 to 409.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 409.000 to 410.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 410.000 to 411.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 411.000 to 412.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 412.000 to 413.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 413.000 to 414.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 414.000 to 415.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 415.000 to 416.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 416.000 to 417.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 417.000 to 418.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 418.000 to 419.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 419.000 to 420.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 420.000 to 421.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 421.000 to 422.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 422.000 to 423.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 423.000 to 424.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 424.000 to 425.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 425.000 to 426.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 426.000 to 427.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 427.000 to 428.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 428.000 to 429.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 429.000 to 430.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 430.000 to 431.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 431.000 to 432.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 432.000 to 433.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 433.000 to 434.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 434.000 to 435.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 435.000 to 436.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 436.000 to 437.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 437.000 to 438.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 438.000 to 439.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 439.000 to 440.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 440.000 to 441.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 441.000 to 442.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 442.000 to 443.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 443.000 to 444.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 444.000 to 445.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 445.000 to 446.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 446.000 to 447.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 447.000 to 448.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 448.000 to 449.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 449.000 to 450.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 450.000 to 451.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 451.000 to 452.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 452.000 to 453.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 453.000 to 454.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 454.000 to 455.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 455.000 to 456.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 456.000 to 457.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 457.000 to 458.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 458.000 to 459.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 459.000 to 460.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 460.000 to 461.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 461.000 to 462.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 462.000 to 463.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 463.000 to 464.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 464.000 to 465.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 465.000 to 466.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 466.000 to 467.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 467.000 to 468.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 468.000 to 469.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 469.000 to 470.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 470.000 to 471.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 471.000 to 472.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 472.000 to 473.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 473.000 to 474.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 474.000 to 475.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 475.000 to 476.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 476.000 to 477.000 million tons of mass; rocky rocks have 477.000
Must sell- 67 Pontius Le Marne good condition.
Must sell- 2 New York City good condition.
Sell- 2 New York City -442-3028. Best CITY.
Sell- New York City -442-3028. Best CITY.
Corvus calculus. $\hat{\mathbf{x}}, \mathbf{y}, \mathbf{z}$... square roots.
Practically new, reasonable. Call 842-4049. 10-9
Don't miss this Buy-1871 BSA Victor 50M Motor-
driver. The motor driver is in excellent used
condition. The motor driver is in excellent
used condition.
Wilson Supply & Service
Headquarters for BROWNING-
HEAD WINCHESTER SAVAGE
BEAR -WINCHESTER -SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Clothing Camping Supplies
Bonded Lock Smith
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
MEN, we are having a big boat show. Alas,
we don't have $1000 for the boat! Now $1.898 and $1.900 of joirr, to be paid.
We're out.
Blighty vinai taf? %9 feet long. Very comfortable and sturdy. Call 843-2805 after 5 p.m. 10-8
interior, wire wires, Mobilib radials, radio, 4-speed Great Call. Call 862-989 after 8pm
70 MG Mirror. Bronze with black top and
interior mid, white. Michaël, medium, radio:
4-12.
7. Pinto, 2 Door, 4-speed, 1644, Ellis Motors,
19th and Mam, 10-5
71 Vega GT, 4-speed, 18,000 miles 1744, Ellis Motors 10-5
and Mass.
71 Vagus Wagon, A/T and A/C 1844, Elias Motors,
Ink and Moat
72 Gremilin X 6 cy1, and A/C, Ellis Motors, 19th
and Mast.
210 Pinto Squite wagon 4-speed A/C, 2744, Motor 76, Inertia and Mass. 10-5
New Marantz 1195 amplified -60 watts per channel
Marantz 1195 amplified -70 watts per channel
Call 842-3256 to 9, W.M.F. 1, 3:30 T.P.T.
Call 842-3256 to 9, W.M.F. 1, 3:30 T.P.T.
AR Turntable with all accessories. stored MIDR
cart. All in excellent condition $741-809-10-9
--for the fun in sports, recreation,
and leisure; grow housing automobiles
Pets for sale! Healthy 6 mo. old half moon patrol.
Pets: 843-687-169
10-9
Pir Sale: 1956 Chevrolet L-4 Sedan Standard model. $8,900. Mileage: 1974-1980. Take best offer. For appointment call (312) 279-6249.
For Sale  Atoe O Fil Blackstone  Good condition
  Bathroom suite with stainless steel
  system and speaker. Gearmurant durable
Kustom Sound System. 200 Watt Power Amplifier.
Eight 12" speakers. Bass 6.5", Tweeter 10-5"
Mono 4", PA 8250, BAE 8347-8398.
Complete Stereo, Garrard, SL-538 Turntable,
Band A, 120W, Speaker, 19" RMS.
Stereo SB 150 excellent. Speaker condition,
$260. Band A SB 150 excellent. Speaker condition,
$260.
1970 Kawasaki Mach III $-555 1970 Bridgestone
3026 Kawasaki Mach II $-555 1970 trade-in. Ask for the model. 824-64234. trade-in. Ask for the model. 824-64234.
TAC2 120 tape deck, 300 hrs, use 6 months old,
TAC1 120 tape deck, 300 hrs, use 6 months old,
TAC2-72D tape deck for duplexing with TAC1 $125
and TAC2-92D tape deck for duplexing with
multicoated Nikon lenses 4 month old, hardy
lens, 35mm f/1.8 lens, hardy lenses, 40mm
wide size polarizer filter, camera bag, bulk
aluminum housing, hardy lenses, 120 mm
BIZ 120 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses,
35mm f/1.8 lens, developing tank with 2.35 mm reels *1 x 14"
aluminum housing, developing tank with
chemical $179, hardy used $100, *4" chemical*
$179, hardy used $100, extra 4" guide scope, 3
eyepieces, $69. Call 842-325-2646.
NOTICE
315 Michigan St. B-Bar-Qu. We have open pittsburgh studios for our events. Try our brick plate, bricket sandwichie or bricket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. 9 a.m. p. 200. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-8510. ft
Teachers be recruited now for New, D-13 Dec. 2014 of Kawai Valley School of Crafts & Performing Arts or music class, call Betty Button, 842-8749 to arrange an interview. You have sample of the work and will receive six weeks of one two hour class session per week. Teach a core arts cooperative service in entire community. 10-5
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
Single sleeping room furnished for male Borders
with two bathrooms, off-street parking and no pets.
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
Don't miss the Kappa Phi BAZAAR!" We'll have baked goods, cakes and fall arrangements, pures, knite-knees and a side of neat handmade things. We offer a variety of services at Moth Method Church, 10 and Vermont St. 10-5
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
Waxman Candles puts out the dark
Light
West 140-8
10 am to 9 pm, Monday through
10 pm 10:00 a.m. Men's shrub
box
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION. INC. MEETINGS
BOCALLE, GAV LIBERATION. BOCALLE -
861-350-3500
SOCIAL SERVICES - 842-577-9910
14th and Ohio 843.9815 under the "Wheel"
Free Kitee. Five weeks old, gray, female. Call 842-8595
10-8
Mighty Motors, still soliciting work. We're a new business attempting to work for us. We are service and maintenance most important and serve the American community most important parts and ask for Jin or Greg. Call 944-265-3458 and ask for Jin or Greg.
FREEC 2. Furry grey female kitten also beige
Brake 12. Furry grey female matching chair.
Brake 12x16. Brace 84x40. 84x40-10.5
PROFESSIONAL - COUNSELLING services are offered to help you improve your job performance. Interviews welcome. Call us at (800) 352-9411.
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER BUNDAY" by
Bradley C. Gannon 14:21:18 Lake Park
butter mated 04-17 14:21:18 Lake Park
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7469 West 24th.
The building has furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Conditioning, dishspail, all electric kitchen, stove, oven, refrigerator. Stop cost, reserve. Resident Manager in call 841-2851.电话 841-2851.
Specials Everyday
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union. 843-9799 **tf**
Alexander's
--close to law school. Also, new 2 of 3 bedroom carpets. Air conditioning carpet. Phone 843-7597. Very nice two-bedroom apartment, nice line, good location. Please call 843-2254. 10-4 Two-bedroom furnished on request, no pets. Couple or grad student. Between KU and Downtown Room for rent One block from Union Call Mary 623-5896. Sublease, large one-bedroom, gut. in Park 25 Complex, Unfurnished, carpeted, water pump, basement, balcony. Phone 843-8627 after 6 p.m.
Need 3 women for full or part-time work with
average age between 28 and 50 years. Weekdays:
10-5
6888 between 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays
-Kansan Correction-
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
air conditioned. Enclosed to campus. Air conditioning
room.
To Contact Your Felix Camera Representative in Lawrence, Call
Dried Flowers
842-5328
Bath Botique
F
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
felix camera
WHY RENT?
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep.-842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
UNIVERSIDAD DE MONTREAL
NISSAN
store
VI2-1320
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
CRESCENT
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
RIDGEVIEW
- Oaks • Acorn
  - Gaslight
Crescent Heights
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Immediate Opening for 1 to 2 people must be 21,
morning hours 9-2 Mon-Saturday, willing to
outside out, schedule, in person 9-10 am-
mongovernment office, or call 842-7800.
Im Liquor Store or call 842-7800. 10-9
Night desk clerk 11 p.m. a-1 m. 3 nights per
week. Must be on school days. Apply to
Must shift on床 Have to on school days. Apply
in person, between 7 a.m and 3 p.m. No phone
must be available able to start working.
Lawrence Travelled 10-5
Immediate opening for 3 men, full or part-time.
All 814-6805 between 8 and 12am, 7th weekday,
through Nov. 30.
Cocktail waitress, at least 3 nights per week.
Bartender required—applied—3-4,
Lamp, 71 W, 21nd
Chapel, 69 E, 5th
WANTED
Park: 35 Apr. 2 males need one (1) equivitate to 4 females. Park: 20 Apr. 2 males need one (1) equivitate to 4 females. Park: 20 Apr. 2 males need one (1) equivoc
Girl need formate roommates immediately to share
room with you. Call 1-800-352-4757 to campus "month and year" or call
Cabell (555) 468-9230.
Wanted to buy a upright string bass for beginners. 814-623-9060. Send bass, a measure of David, 18-814-623-9060.
Happy healthy, healthy people Come to an introductory
lecture on nutrition and physical activity
Oct. 5, 7-10. Forum Room, Kansas University 10-23
PERSONAL
Wednesday night drawing class isn't the same without you and I still don't know your name.
If you meet with 8 p.m. over by now, come up next Wednesday. Mark.
10-3-18
Experienced woman to babyfat in my home.
Weekdays call 841-1977. After 5 p.m. we
will be available on weekends.
GRADUATE NURSE 1 (Part-time) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill offers full time salary starting of $800 a month, day and night hours, apply in person to personnel information, apply online, or contact the employer. Women and minors are encouraged to apply.
Car pool from Lawrencet to K.C. and return;
Carpool from Lawrencet to K.C. and return;
824-5024 615 Susan; 10-3-1
824-5024 615 Susan; 10-3-1
MEN*"WOMEN" JOBS ON SHIPS" No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Performation. Master's Degree $198 for internation. SEAFAX, DEP. M- Dr. P. Box 1004 Washington, Angelahwa 98526 10-31
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
RAJ
Including all this Equipment:
- backup lights
- wheel covers
- sun mirror
- sun visor
- painted dash
- courtesy lights
- burses (bars & fittings)
Unity 352 down $144
current balance of $144,000
annual percentage rate of 0.3% for 36 months,
total deferred payment of $3281.59 on approved
credit. Register your car with our
website to receive a free quote.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN 5X
2522 lowa
843-2200
10%
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
BLUE CHEER
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Stained Glass
Books, Gifts
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dvche Hall
A powerful society and fulfilled individuals. Learn
from our students, and join us at Westwood.
Wed 6, 3: 30 p.m. Forum Room B2
Sat 7, 10 a.m. Forum Room B3
A pair of gold, wire-rim, photography glasses, also
described in Figure 16-25. Ovieda I found please 849-716-103-5
LOST
Reward for return of but book on Navajo Rigs and offer further discount. Please call: 843-874-5120. Please e-mail: rks@northwestbook.com
TYPING
Accurate tying by experted tying-litter,LETTER. Wet surface of grass is inaccurately tying. West of campus near big dorms. Tying in grass.
DATSUN
Alasan Husky, female, very friendly, black and
mature. 908-6622. Answers to Texts
behavior. 833-9622
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 84-1
4900. Myra
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Micholob on Tap
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with iwasa tica. Accurate and prompt typing of manuscripts, corrected proofs. 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Employment Opportunities
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4909. Myra. 10-3
Rubayrat CLUB
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH ASSISTANT
-grant paper writing for continuing education,
giving training and continuing education, 18 hours per week; $150
experience in grant writing; experience in grant paper writing;
experience in grant building; experience in grant
building. Room 269. Call 643-8455. University of
women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
RAMADA INN 6th and Iowa
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843
GRAN SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock 7th & Arkansas 843-3328
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
MONTANA
7
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
● 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
AVON CALLING - It can be you. Call our Christ-
lains. Avon CALLING call now 842-359-1001.
Avon CALLING call now 842-359-1001.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
SERVICES OFFERED
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
Rent-3 bedroom house, Unfurnished. $140.00,
3 bedroom, 1250 Mobile Home, furnished $125.00
1984 Chevrolet Pickup 6·4 speed, runs good,
999 N.J. Nycam. Carpet, 1.00/2.00 sq ft.
842-4030
842-4030
Horses-Bound—Clade to University Facilities
452 with grain hay; 843 with grain hay and grain
hay; 843 with grain hay; 843-283.10-18
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Man.-Sat. 11-5,
12 E.M. Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
On 9-24, Calculator Give serial number and
table 842-608 between 5-4 p.m.
10-3
- Razor Cutting
Crown, Needlepoint, Pattern Broken Rugs, Linen, Instruction, Jayhaws
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10:5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2456
If You're Planning on FLYING,
PLAZA
- Specializing in
  The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
1804 Mass.
BARBER SHOP
Chuck Schamle
Owner
904.327.8138 Northgate
New York, NY 10005
Phone
(866) 262-8422
Stephen's
Deli
842-9462
Says-
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
PHONE 843-1211
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches.
K. C. KS Ches.
Our menu is
limited so be sure
to enquire for quality
[AWRENCE KANSA]
Central Education Place
Jayhawk VOLKS WAGON
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
sirloin
%
CAFE
Margaret's
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
bike
The Best Breakfast
6:30-11:30
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
"all we have is good service and good food."
10
Wednesday, October 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Tenure Still Hotly Disputed . . .
From Page One
by forcing them to make hard and important choices in their selection of faculty
Tenure is granted to faculty members after a six-year probationary period. If a faculty member is refused tenure, he must leave the university within a year.
The four KU committees universally rejected contract contracts and collective bargaining.
A term contract is distinct from a tenure appointment because the contract is for a staged period of time. Tenure assures a professor of his job until retirement age or until the university can prove he has been incompetent or immoral.
CONTRACT SYSTEMS ARE USED in many private schools in the eastern United States, primarily in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Illinois.
The KU Committee on Tenure Policy said the contract system "could result in arbitratsiveness at the one end and rigidity at the other."
The Harvard study also opposed contracts.
"in the absence of tenure," it said, and with only short-term "contractual relationships," it suggested a relationship to the university, the teachers' loyalty would give way to a faculty whose extranumeral commitments are so dominant that they have little to offer by a felt need to curry external favor."
HOWEVER, THE OTHER alternative to tomure, called bargaining, has been used. The AAUJAAUJ
but since AAUP endorsed collective bargaining, nearly 10,000 of its almost 100,000 members have quit the association. This has led to an enduring engagement as the reason for leaving.
The National Education Association and
the American Federation of Teachers also endorses collective bargaining and serve as a center for bargaining.
The joint AUAP-ACC report, however, said tenure shouldn't be a subject of collective bargaining. AAUP itself disaffaces with the jointly-sponsored report.
The joint report said, "Collective bargaining should extend to academic settings."
AAPU RESPONDED THEN "properly employed, collective bargaining could strengthen the concept of tenure" by including it "in a legally binding bilateral
Many faculties turn to collective bargaining specifically to affect tenure
However, the joint report predicted possible bad weather of tenure in a college as well as in a potato factory.
But AAUP said tenure might be subject to limitation, modification or abolition if the rule is unchanged.
"Collective bargaining," the Committee on Tenure Policy said, "in seeking to provide the greatest good to the greatest number" could tend to ignore the greatest challenges and could lead to a leveling of professional talents through a leveling of benefits."
THE HARVARD REPORT said, "it seems likely that academic unionization would reduce rather than augment an institution's flexibility in faculty hiring.
in the Harvard experience, it bears noting that the demands of a union in the 1930s contributed to a stricter definition of tenure and an abolition of the variety of extended-term appointments offered until then."
Collective bargaining currently is used within state college systems in Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.
After an exhaustive study of choices other than tenure the KU committee recommends "fine tuning (rather) than a major change in teaching," said the professor of psychology and chairman of
Illinois, Nearly 40 systems are found in New York alone.
the Faculty Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities.
"There was simply not enough support from faculty members for radical chants, said Jackson, a member of the safety committee. The facet as a whole is pretty much behind them," a white
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K. U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office.
( This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee )
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Tenure Given 10 Professors in Administrative Error
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
An administrative mistake last spring resulted in the granting of tenure to about 10 professors who had already been refused tenure under University rules.
University Attorney Charles Oldfather said yesterday that the professors automatically received tenure because they weren't considered for tenure at the proper time, even though the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure (UCPT) had considered and refused their tenure requests.
After UCFT refused to grant tenure to the group of professors, Oldfather was called upon to make a ruling based on a special clause in the Faculty Handbook.
The clause established a special five-year probationary period for associate professors, Oldfather said. The normal probationary period is seven years.
Before the last year of his probationary period, a faculty member must be informed that he will not be re-elected.
said. Otherwise, the granting of tenure is automatic.
The professors involved in Oldfather's ruling had been acting assistant professors for part of their years at the University of Kangas.
HOWEVER, THEY weren't considered for tenure at the end of their fourth years, he said. Instead, they were considered in their sixth years.
Although UCFT refused the professors' tenure requests in their six years, Old-father ruled they automatically received the request. They didn't believe they hadn't been notified to the contrary.
Last year's administrative errors and concern that the University might become "tenured in" prompted Chancellor J. Boehner to appoint four committees to study tenure.
their reports, along with comments from the Faculty Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities and from the University Senate Executive Committee, were forwarded Tuesday to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
KU's first study of tenure shouldn't radically change its tenure policy, T. P. Strimvenius, professor of mathematics, said the department would improve the administration of tenure.
SRINIVASEN, CHAIRMAN of the Committee on Tenure Policy, said his committee had discovered that most of the current criticism and concern surrounding tenure "stains in some measure from the tenure system" and misapplications to the tenure system."
One of the recommendations made by Srinivasan's committee was that tenure decisions should be judgments of individual merit, and not of quotas.
"Right now, KU has no official policy on cutoff points and quotas," Sirrinasen said. "While there is no official policy, however, the committee have quotas in their hands."
However, the Keast Report, a 1971 study by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and the American College Association (ACA),
recommended quotas as a safeguard against becoming "tenured in."
But the KU Committee on Tendure Policy is firmly against the imposition of any arbitrary restraint.
"QUOTAS SAY, in effect, that even if you are acknowledged to be superior, you will not be invited to remain unless forces are in your favor," he said.
On the other hand, Ambrose Sarices, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said tenure standards must be raised if KU was to avoid becoming "tenured in."
Saricks said KU was nearing a dangerously high percentage of tenured
"Certainly," he said, "we are going in the direction of being over-tempered."
Saricks said faculty retirements and resignations would provide only a "small decrease."
The reports of the four committees should stress the need for care in awarding tenure, he said, but shouldn't radically change the present system.
SARICKS SAID some tenure problems had been caused by ignoring the present system and minor procedural changes. There was no problem if the system was endorsed.
"I hope a qota system isn't initiated," he said. "But I could see the possibility."
AALP is an opponent of tenure quotas,
although the Keat report favored quotas.
"Thephrase 'tendured in' is an overstated, misperceived term," Grant Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the KU chapter of AUPA, said recently. "We are already tired of tenderness in,' and I really don't think that there is such a thing as being tended in."
Goodman said KU's large number of teaching assistants and assistant instructors provided enough flexibility to meet the University from becoming "toured in."
THE TEACHING assistants and assistant instructors, who compose almost 40 per cent of the total faculty, aren't in the "tenure track" and figures indicating a high percentage of faculty members with tenure are, therefore, deceiving, Goodman said. Many tenured faculty members are on leave, he said.
"the present system will work fine," he said. "No major changes need to be made."
Combined with the number of tenured faculty members leaving, dying and retiring, Goodman said, turnover would be able to alleviate any overtime problems.
Goodman said he knew of no university that used a quota system.
"the present system will work time." he said. "No major changes need to be made."
The professor, Stetter, professor of business, "is the question: Can a faculty become tenured in, and if there is such a thing, is it necessarily good or bad for the University, and if it is the University, is the proper way to avoid tenure turned in to go to a quota system?"
Forecast: Cloudy, chance of showers.
High 60s, low 50s.
See TENURE Page 2
KANSAN
84th Year, No.28
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Nixon Cautions Press on Leaks
Thursday, October 4, 1973
See Story Page 2
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—President Nixon acknowledged yesterday that bribery and kickback allegations against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew were "serious and not frivolous" but declared that the vice president should be presumed innocent.
Noting the "rather white-hot atmosphere" swirling around Agnew, Nixon said he hoped Agnew would not be tried and convicted on television or on television by teksa and unarmedness
Food Survey Indicates Milk Scarce
He also said he had never asked the vice president to resign.
"IF I DID NOT support Mr. Petersen's handling of the investigation," Nixon said, "and if we didn't discuss it, Nixon discussed other foreign and domestic issues in the half-hour news cycle."
The President defended Asst. Atty. Gen.
Henry Petersen, the chief Agnew target in
the controversy over new leaks concerning
the minor grand jury investigation of
Agnew.
Austrian Charcelon Bruno Kreisley should reconsider his decision to close special transit stops for Jews leaving the Soviet Union because "we cannot have governments, small or large, give in to the blackmail by terrorist groups."
-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will visit Pekin Oct. 26-29 to trade trade and other issues of mutual concern. Kissinger also will visit Japan while in the Far East.
- NIXON WILL TRAVEL to Europe
  - must be on or four months and also to
  - believe before the trip.
On the political scene, he won't endorse
any Republican contender to succeed him in
—Three declarations of principle, rather than one, are being negotiated for signing during his visit to Europe and Japan. One is intended to update the Atlantic Alliance, another deals specifically with economic issues and the third is a more general declaration to "breathe new life and new potential" new spirit" in relations with S. albus.
the White House until "they have been tried in the field of battle" in the presidential
QUESTIONS ABOUT AGNEW dominated the news conference. The President, asked whether he thought a vice president should resign if indicted, said Agnew's response (that he won't resign) "is an altogether proper one."
He said that Agnew had denied to him privately on three occasions that he is guilty of the allegations leveled against him. And he said he is "certainly not" doing any contingency planning in the event Agnew leaves office.
Nixon noted that the allegations "do not relate in any way to his activities as vice president."
"There is nothing really that is more harmful to the rights of an individual than to be tried and convicted in the press before he has an opportunity to present his case and I would urge all of you . . . to make your statement clear and not simply on the basis of a unilateral charge that is made not under oath . . ."
THE PRESIDENT SAID he shared Agnew's concern about the news leaks and said he had spoken in the strongest terms" to Richardson, who is investigating the leaks.
Nixon volunteered that Richardson had assured him that Peterson and his staff were still at large.
Commenting on Nixon's remarks, a spokesman for Agnew said the statement that charges against the vice president are "not consistent with what Agnew himself has been saying."
The Agnew spokesman, J. Marsh Thomson, also said he could understand why the President would back up his assistant attorney general.
"But to say simply that Petersen himself is not the source of the news leaks doesn't quite fill the bill; it hardly solves the problem." Thomson said.
---
TOMBRA PARK
Left, Trees Along Drive Behind Hoch Auditorium, Right, Drive After Trees Are Cut Down
Discovery of Universe Outlined
Kansan Photos
Sir Bernard Lovell, famed British radio astronomer, said last night that man's ability to observe the universe by sending radio waves has been added a new dimension to his understanding.
Lovell spoke to about 500 people in Woodruff Auditorium on man's attempts to resist the war.
part of the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture Series.
Lovell began his lecture with a brief history of man's search for an understanding of the universe from Ptolemy's early approximations of planetary movement around the earth to today's complex theories of universal organization.
news capsules the associated press
"Taxes paid by the Nixons in 1970-71 are roughly equivalent to taxes paid by someone who earns about $7,000 a year, claims one exemption and does not itemize deductions, according to tax manuals," the report said. The President's annual salary is $200,000.
He said much of today's knowledge had been acquired since the turn of the century.
A Rhode Island paper said Nixon paid $1,670 in income taxes in 1971 and 1972.
The Providence Journal-Bulletin said NIKKO received refunds of $131,500 during the two-year period. The paper said its report was based on interviews with 42 providers.
Detroit Edison will appeal costly decision
Detroit Edison will appeal costly decision charging it with "systematic discrimination."
"I was taught that our solar system was the center of the galaxy called the Milky Way." Lovell said, "since that time, it has been a very important system and system was not in the center, but in fact holds a very unimportant position on the surface of the Milky Way. It is only one unit of many."
Leon Chen, Edison vice president for legal affairs, called U.S. District Court attorney Robert R. wrong on the facts,右了 the law and was in the extreme regimen.
Keith ordered the firm to pay $4 million in punitive damages after finding it had discriminated in the hiring and promotion of blacks.
Judge warned grand jury to disregard news leaks involving Agnew investigation.
U. S. District Court Judge Walter Hoffman, specially assigned to handle the Agnew probe, summoned the jury yesterday to an extraordinary public hearing after meeting privately for an hour and a half with lawyers for Annew, and the Justice Department.
At the same time, supporting Agnew's efforts to find the sources of news leaks, Hoffman gave the vice president's lawyers broad authority to subpoena Justice Department officials, newsmen and anyone else they think can help them get this information.
Improvement in U. S.-Chinese relationship slowed despite continued cultural exchanges.
The reason seems to be growing Chinese anxiety over democracy in the United States and the Soviet Union to draw closer together, particularly on issues
Alaying Chinese fears presumably will be one of the major objectives of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger when he goes to Pekin later this month. The fears were raised in Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuanhua's speech Tuesday before the U.S. General Assembly.
Chiao's speech came a day before Treasury Secretary George Schultz returned from Moscow after failing to report any change in the Kremlin's policy toward Soviet Jews, an issue blocking Soviet trade legislation in Congress.
Elliott Roosevelt denied he helped plot
assassination attempt of a Bahamian leader.
He urged the Senate government operations subcommittee to prosecute Louis Mastriana and Patsy Lepera for perjury. The two linked Roosevelt to a purported attempt on the life of Bahamian Prime Minister Lynden Pindling,
LOVELLSAID scientists once thought the solar system was created by the moon. They thought that the moon which caused large masses to separate from the sun. These masses then cooled down and settled into an orbit around the moon. The moon, in turn, created the solar system was created by mere chance.
Advanced equipment has since proven that creation of a solar system such as ours is not unique and that new solar systems are beamed constantly, he said.
"With the equipment we have presently, we theorize that solar systems are created by the condensation of gases," Lovell said. "These gases become so dense that they begin to burn as stars like our own sun. Stars are born by the thousands in these clouds that build up gas and water and corona of the gases eventually form the planets around these stars.
"Our own solar system is not unique, all stars are formed with some kind of system that
"The true nature of the universe could be very different from what was put forth tonight," he said. "I've learned from somewhat hard and bitter experience that the universe is far more complex than we can understand right now."
and increased and intensive ob-
jects UNIVERSITY Page H
See UNIVERSE Page 11
LOVELL EMPHASIZED that it would be wrong to think that his and other scientists' theories of the nature of the universe were anything more than an understanding.
Trees Downed Behind Hoch For Parking
Bulldozers and chain saws brought 15 trees to the ground behind Hoch Auditorium Tuesday as preparations began for the construction of a 50-space parking lot.
John Conard, director of university relations, said the parking lot was being constructed to provide parking for about 350 Wescoe Hall staff members.
"Removal of the trees is part of planned expansion of Wescoe Hall," he said Tuesday. "For every tree that could be saved, provisions were made to save it."
The decision to remove the trees was made according to a master plan, Keith Lawton, director of facilities and planning operations, said Tuesday.
Conard said he thought about 12 of the trees were diseased elms which would have had to have been removed anyway. The other trees were pines.
"All of us in the administrator love those trees as much as anyone else. We're very much aware of the need to replace them," he said.
"This was the least costly solution to our parking problems. Only the trees that fell directly in the roadway were be cut," he said.
The University has had an extensive tree planting program in the past.
"In some instances, some small trees were planted knowing full-well some of them would have to be removed for expansion," said Lawton.
However, a long-range planting program has been established, he said, and plans for more trees have been sent to the Board of Regents.
2
Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Milk Scarce; Price Rises
Prices of four meat items included in the Consumer Protection Association food price survey dropped at most stores last week, but milk prices increased at all stores.
The price of cut-up frying chickens down four to 10 cents a pound at eight of the ten stores surveyed. Oscar Meyer hot dog prices fell at four stores, bringing the average price of a one-pound package from $1.53 last week to $1.47 this week.
T-bone steak prices decreased at six stores, the average price dropping from $1.84 to $1.74. Regular ground beef prices were down from $19.44 to an average price of $19.84 cents a pound this week.
Milk prices went up eight or nine cents a
半 gallon for All Star whole milk in all stores except one. At Fall's, the only store not showing and increase, the researcher was told they were overstocked in that brand and the lower price would remain until the surplus was sold.
According to the researcher, other milk products at Falley's showed a general increase. A store employee said this was because the salespeople is pushing prices up throughout Lawrence.
The weekly food price survey is based on a list of 55 items compiled by students to reflect student tastes and preferences. Information are published every week. One is a partial list of
individual items and their prices. The ote is a market basket total based on all the items in the ote.
This week the market basket totals were computed for 31 items which were found at all stores. Dillons 190 Street store had the market basket price of $2.99 for the 31 items.
The CPA researcher at Fallley's reported that a store employee had decoded the dating system for meat products as follows: 50 in the first day of the month, 52 in the second day of the month, 52 is the third day, and so on up to 79, which refers to the 30th week. The last week of the product is placed in the most counter
Item
T-bone steak—1 lb. 1.69 1.45 1.45 1.89 1.99 1.99 1.79 1.70 1.59 1.89
Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .59 .55 .55 .69 .65 .65 .65 .59 .59 .59 .49
Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .99 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .99 .89 .97 .99
Hot dogs—16 oz. Oscar Meyer twin pack 1.29 1.52 X 1.49 1.59 1.59 1.39 1.29 1.45 1.59
Tuna fish—6½ oz. Starkist chunk light, in oil .49 .46 .46 .45* .49 .49 .55 .55 .49
Milk—½ gallon All Star, whole .79 .78 .78 .70 .77 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78
Cottage Cheese—12 oz. All Star .X .50 .50 .45 .48 .50 .50 .50 .50 X
Eggs—1 dozen. Grade A large .83 .79 .79 .81 .79 .79 .79 .81 .79 .79
Margarine—1 lb. Fleischman, sticks .54 .55 .55 .55 .53 .53 .65 .65 .65 .52
Cheese—10 oz. Kraft cheddar, unsliced X X X .87 X .81 .89 .89 .89 X
Bread—24 oz. Wonder, thin sandwich .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
Tomatoes—1 lb. .39 .39 .39 .29* .39 .39 .29 X .39 .39 .39
Lettuce-head .29 .33 .29 .35 .25 .25 .29 .35 .34 .38
Apples—1 lb. .23 .29 .33 .29* .17 .17 X .23 X .35 .35
Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid frozen X X .30 .30 .30 .25 .25 .35 .35 .35
Frozen dinner—11 oz. Morton's salisbury steal X X X .53 .53 .53 .59 .48 .59 X
Instant Coffee—10 oz. Folger's 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.99 1.99 1.85
Frozen corn—10 oz. box Green Giant Niblets Corn X .39 .39 .39 .35 .35 .45 X .45 .39
Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .82 .62 .62 .65 .62 .62 .69 .69 .62
Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long X .32 .32 .29 .39 X X X X .31
Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte French style X .29 .29 .33 .29 .39 .35 .35 .31
Peanut butter—18 oz. Skippy creamy style. .77 .74 .74 .75 .75 .75 .83 .77 .83 .74
?-Up—12 oz. cans, 6-pack 1.01-1.04 1.01 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.02 1.01 97 1.01 1.07
Ice Cream—½ gal. All Star vanilla .99 .99 .99 .99 X X .79 .99 .99 X
Beer—12 oz. 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 .38 .55 .53 .49 .55 .55 .55 .53
Fullet tissue—4-pack Charmin X .47 .43* .49 .49 .49 .45 .47 .49
Laundry soap—49 oz. Cheer .95 .89 .89 .79 .89 .89 .75 .79 .83 .95
Market basket totals of 31 items found in all stores 23.85 23.20 23.09 23.67 23.82 23.32 24.00 24.10 24.10
[Not the total of the items above)
- Indicates sale price
Tenure...
adopted, it should be on a University level,
rather than departmental level.
Another member of the Committee on the Impact of Tenure Decisions, Ernest Angino, professor of civil engineering, said "some definite changes" had to be made and a "tightening up" of the tenure process was mandatory.
Angino said administrative errors like the last spring must be eliminated in an effort to keep the hospital running.
"Some of the people should have gotten tenure, and some of them shouldn't have gotten it," he said, "but what happened is that all of them got tenure."
Although he wants to avoid a "paper blizzard," Angino said documentation for the new version would be available.
HE ALIO SAID departments should establish their own criteria for determining tenure eligibility, in addition to the criteria at the college and university levels.
Anglo said that if his proposals were adopted, a quota system wouldn't have been possible.
John Glinka, associate director of Watson Library and another member of the impact team.
"I assume that tenure will continue as it has in the past," Glinda said. "I don't foresee any problem of being 'tenured' in for the next five years."
But Glinka said the committees' recommendations should be implemented.
There is a balance between the number of people who gain tenure and the number of people who leave the University, Glinka said.
"even if 80 or 90 per cent of the faculty became tended, say in five years," he said, "the AAUP guidelines present ways of relieving the situation."
To change the guidelines for the awarding of a tenure would endanger the possibility of a bad contract.
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The problem of being tenured-in isn't as serious as some members of the University administration thought it was, John Wright, professor of psychology and Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) member, said yesterday.
Professor Asks Faculty to Back Tenure System
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
"There is not a crisis now," Wright said, "but there could be one in the future if the weather turns."
Wright spoke yesterday at the Faculty Forum, an informal faculty lunchoon and
He recommended that faculty members defend, correct and enforce the present tenure system," to complement the official tenure reports.
Wright said the tenure report from SenXen
attempted to clarify some points mentioned
by other committees, and gave the chan-
ges made how and when changes could be made.
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WRIGHT SAID that the SenEx report didn't cover affirmative action goals or concerns.
"Asso, we did not report on the obligation that the University has to teaching assistants and assistant instructors," said Wright. "They should be protected in some way, but we really didn't know what to say about some of these questions.
He said that not having tenure tended to produce faculty members who weren't imaginative or controversial enough because they wanted to 'stay out of' them.
"The University needs tenure precisely because its faculty members don't stay out."
Wright predicted some controversy over student participation in tenure decisions. "FEEDBACK (the Curriculum and Instruction Survey) isn't the only method of determining student opinion," said Wright. There have been several other questionnaires and studies in use for a number of years, and some of these may prove to be effective.
"No matter what we think about the tenure problem, we must remember that we are government employees, and we owe the public their money's worth."
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Thursday, October 4,1973
University Daily Kansan
2
Dirty Tricks Wrong, Segretti Says
WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald Segretti yesterday catalogued his inventory of tricks used against 1972 Democratic presidential candidates, apologized and said they had no place in election campaigns.
"I don't call any of the things I did at that time prank's." Segretti told the Senate Watergate committee. "I don't think there was a problem, but I never you call it in the political system."
Segretti, a 32-year-old lawyer from Los Angeles, said he had been recruited for his activities by Dwight Chapin, then President Nixon's appointments secretary. Segretti said that he had kept in frequent contact with Chapin.
HE SAID agents had worked for him in six locations and had personally employed diverse tactics like phony letters containing fake charges, planting a stink bomb in campaign headquarters, inserting classified advertisements under fictitious
names and distributing signs, bumper stickers and pumpholders under the names of
At one time, he said, he paid 11 persons and later agreed that the figure was 28. He said his people had operated in Florida, New York and Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C.
"WERE YOU aware it is unlawful to send malicious and libellous letters?" asked Sen.
"I'm certainly aware of it now," said Segretti, who earlier this week pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor counts, which carry a possible penalty of three years in jail and a $3,000 fine, stemming from a false mailing.
Sergetti had he said then-presidential counsel John Dean III about his activities last October when the Washington senator asked him a number of details. After the story was published, the
White House dismissed comment on the allegations.
WHEN HE appeared before the grand jury, Segretti said, the original federal Watergate prosecutors asked him questions about how he was paid, although they had discussed it briefly beforehand. A juror brought up the question, Segretti said.
He corroborated testimony that he had been paid $4,500 in salary and expenses by the University of Southern California lawyer, after being hired by Chapin and Gordon Strachan, another White House aide. He had been friends with the two men while attending the University of Southern California.
SEGRETTI was the second witness in the "dirty tricks" phase of the Watergate hearings. Committee staffers said the next witnesses would be Robert Benz and Douglas Kelly, two Segretti agents in Florida.
Segretti said so far as he knew President
Nixon had been ignorant of his activities.
He agreed with the assessment that his entire sabotage operation had had the weight of a feather in its effect on the election outcome.
WHILE HE conducted his activities from the last half of 1971 until the Democratic National Convention in 1972, Segretti used aliases. Once in New Hampshire, he didn't use them, and he said he was pulled out of the state.
"Who thought up the dirty tricks?" he was asked.
"I think to a major extent I did," said Segretti.
Not long after Segreti finished a 10-pass prepared statement which ticked off a long list of hoxes, the committee itself was boxed. A telephone caller's report of a break-in on a San Francisco hotel Sam Ervin J., D-N.C. to break off the morning session. No bomb was found.
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Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Inoperative Language
At this point in time, the Watergate investigations have created as many bugs as they've uncovered.
Once a harmless hotel, Watergate has become embedded in the American vocabulary as a symbol of corruption or government scandal.
And the publicity televised in- investigations have injected other meaningful phrases and words into every-day speech.
in this time-frame, long standing definitions have become inoperative and words have taken on new, more intelligently better, meanings and uses.
senators and spies alike have been guilty of violating rules of case, tense, mood and agreement. Participies have dangled from almost every opened mouth. Houses have been unattached or redundant and sentence constructions have emerged that could rival even
those of Gen. Eisenhower at his best.
The Watergate investigations are an attempt to find out precisely what happened at the Democratic Party. It was responsible for the activities.
Writer Max Beerbohm once predicted that when words lost their precise meanings, imprecise or morally would follow close behind.
But how can a nation determine if its laws have been violated when the laws of its language are broken every day in the course of the investigation? When words of officialese are used to construct ambiguous sentences it is far too easy to drift from correct statements of thought into evasions.
Whatever else results from the investigations, Watergate has had a devastating effect on society's language.
—Linda Doherty
Guest Editorial
A Tragedy Revisited
I had thought that a year had passed in Kansas without any great tornado damage. The summer was being washed away by early fall rains that would make way for crisp, fall days. But I was wrong.
Tornadoes formed unexpectedly as masses of cold air followed hot, humid air across flat Kansas land. The storms aligned themselves in the northwest from the northeast to the southwest to the north. One tornado left a two-block path of rubble along a main thoroughfare in Clay Center.
I recalled the tornado I watched hit the southwest corner of my town, Topeka, in 1966. Water hung in the air early on a June evening and distorted the view of the landmark, Burnett's Mound, on Topeka's southwest corner. Indian legends, perhaps, Topeka and Burnett, regarded the divided hill as a deterrent to tornadoes. The storms had flirted with the outskirts, but no tornado had ever approached from Burnett's Mound and headed into the heart of the city.
The approaching storm was not easily identified. It was a black, rectangular mass without much resemblance to the expected funnel cloud. I sighted it due west of my house, the roof was bare. I sure was sure it was a tornado until a foot square piece of roofing panel dropped onto my front yard.
I emerged later from shelter in the basement and found a black wall of clouds diminishing to the northeast. The sky had become the intense blue you see from a 12,000-acre Colorado. The air felt cool and dry.
The tornado had missed my house by more than a half mile. Defying the legend of Chief Burnett, the storm descended the slope of the mound and skipped across the city. The mile-wide path of the drought to mind the strange rectangular shape I had seen earlier
I had neither heard a freight train raor nor found any pieces of straw embedded in treasured enough. It certainly was no fraud. —Pete Stauer
Rhetoric Won't Aid Development
By STEPHEN ROSENFELD
The War Machine Post
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—At the Egyptian town of Aswan on the upper Nile a few years ago, I found myself snoozing in a lawn chair, after an excellent lunch, in the garden of the New Cataract Hotel. The only other guests in the garden were two young Russian couples, evidently in Aswan to finish up the High in the day. I project I had inspected earlier in the day.
A waiter brought us, separately,
something cool. One of the Russian women
hunted for dance music on a transistor
radio. Lawn sprinklers played.
It was a tranquil scene except for one element: The Nile is quite narrow at the New Cataract, perhaps less than a few hundred yards wide. On the opposite bank, at eye level, a road crew of Egyptian men was pouring asphalt in the 8 p.m. sun.
They were breaking their backs. The boss's cris course occasionally pierced across the water. We Russian and American alike watched the Evvarians and lazily watched the Evvarians work.
THE UNITED NATIONS has a useful but modest role in development; the important forums in this enterprise are the World Bank and the United Nations whose annual meetings—attended by finance ministers—were held this week in Nairobi. Finance ministers tend to talk more sense about development than foreign policy, and even fewer, the political restures still are made.
Griff and the Unicorn
This scene floated back to mind this week as the American and Soviet foreign ministers successively took the podium at the United Nations to make what have become ritualistic Great-Power gestures to the poor countries' development needs.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger offered a stunningly irrelevant proposal for
letters policy
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"a search—drawing on the world's best minds—for new and imaginative solutions to the problems of development." It is absurd to imagine there are "new and imaginative" solutions to the difficult, familiar and well-studied problems of global warming. The real breakouts be minds' that need to be enlisted for this purpose but the world's political will.
Speaking as though he were lazin in that garden by the门, Kissinger asked that the proposed development search "be free of preemptory demands, antagonistic propositions, ideological confrontation or propagandistic rhetoric." Isn't it just difficult to keep up with the Soviet foreign minister, Andrei Gromyky, did no better, advancing a headline-catching proposal for Moscow and Washington-and Peking, London and Paris—to their military budgets 10 per cent and devote part of the savings to a state slice from a propaganda landfoal the Russians have been cutting for years.
ESPECIALLY CYNICAL, in view of Moscow's persistent refrain to work inside the city.
that it does not control, was Gromyko's suggestion that a committee of donors and recipients be created to administer the new aid fund. Such a committee already exists; it's called the World Bank. If the Russians were serious, they'd join it.
At the recent conference of "nomalized" countries in Algiers, the principal new tendency, many observers thought, was that the United States is sharing with the Soviet Union as "haves" of the world's North, supposedly sharing more in common with each other than either does with the Soviet Union.
THE RUSSIANS' DEFENDERS at the conference, Cuba and India, protested this linkage, but it is bound to continue to be made. Soviet economic progress and Soviet-American detente almost ensure it, as does the common or parallel fatigue of the Great Powers at picking up heavy new development loads.
In fact, it was two other Americans this week who make the most sense on development issues. In Nairobi, World Bank President Robert McNamara delivered his usual impassioned and tightly reasoned appeal for a more efficient use of world
resources to help the world's poor. He has committed the Bank's growth means to the same people-oriented development strategy embodied in the Humphrey-Aiken F foreign Aid Bill which is about to reach the Senate floor.
Some found his approach tough and unsympathetic to the poor. But Shultz's statements go directly and perceptively to the problem. He said sometimes aid is not effectively applied and sometimes other American interests are not properly tended. No doubt such hardenedness can be carried too far but a more nuanced approach to shore up political support for aid at home.
Also in Nairobi, U.S. Treasury Secretary George Shultz made some extremely useful pronouncements on the need for aid recipients to demonstrate the "will and competence" to use aid effectively, and on their need to treat private capital hospitality if they expect to receive official government aid as well.
To hear the suggestive grumbles that occasionally come out of Moscow, one would not be surprised to learn that the Russians share this particular problem too.
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Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Portraval of Christ Challenged
I would like to comment on the recent review of the movie, "Jesus Christ, Superstar," written by Diane Yeamans. Referring to the portrayal of Jesus in the movie, Ms. Yeamans states that "the interpretation is valid." However, as believers in Jesus, we of the Lawrence Christian Liberation Front not only disagree that the portrayal of Jesus was valid, but we also reject it as a shabby, inaccurate representation of history; we are more interested in message that Jesus taught concerning himself and man's relation to God.
Did Jesus really doubt himself and God's plan for him as the title of the review says? Jesus at no time lost sight of his mission. He taught from the beginning that he had been sent by God to redeem man and saw us from destruction and that he was going to do so.
Jesus believed this to the time that the Romans crucified him; and, in fact, he
voluntarily went to the cross when he could have escaped. Therefore, to say that Jesus had become "disillusioned with the path God set for him," is historically inaccurate as well and grossly contrary to his own words and deeds, which were consistent throughout his ministry.
My Yeamans also points out that Jesus “has become tired,” Jesus did become tired; after all, he was a man. But to imply that Jesus has his mission to distort the historical facts.
Ms. Yeamans states that "he has seen more truth than he can stand." How can this interpretation be honestly believed when, rather than being an OBSERVER of truth, Jesus actually said that he himself was the John (14:6)? This statement is a logical consequence of Jesus' central teaching THAT HE IS GOD (John 10:38-39).
And Jesus did more than SAY he was God; he rose from the dead to prove it . . . a fact that he forrested many times. Could a man die and did these things be disbelieved?
Despite Mistakes. Army Doesn't Need Draft
By GEORGE F. WILL
Special to the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Some people in our "Action Army"—the one that "wants to join you"—have swung into discredit the idea of an all-volunteer force. Spokesmen are saying the Army is having trouble attracting sufficient volunteers even when they have high standards. Actually, the Army, in spite of itself, is getting a little better.
Actually, the Army, in spite of itself, gets almost as many new male recruits
It does not need as many new male recruits as it saves it needs.
And it has not lowered its standards.
Many months ago the Army said it needed 181,000 new male recruits this year. Last year it got 167,000, including 140,000 "true" recruits who were not held up. It is reasonable to expect that 140,000 a yearly attainable minimum. Moreover, the Army can reduce the number of 181,000 recruits it needs while also enlarging the number of eligible recruits. Thus the "problem" 41,000 evaporates.
And it has not lowered its standards
The Senate Armed Services Committee has ordered a 158,000 cut of total Defense Department manpower. This probably will be compromised to a 70,000 cut, and probably will mean a minimum of 15,000 fewer Army recruits needed.
WOMEN ARE 2 PER CENT of the Army and are supposed to be 4 per cent by 1978. The Army plans to recruit 12,000 women this year. Of course not all Army jobs can be filled by women, but 89 per cent of the kinds of Army job can. (Only 30 per cent of all
Army jobs are combat jobs. It would be daup soup increase women recruits 30 per month.
Between 80,000 and 100,000 military jobs could be filled by civilians. At least 10,000 of them could be in the army.
In August the Army acted to get all authorized recruiters on station, but it will take until February for all of them to be found, trained, moved, settled and acquainted with the high school counselors essential to a good recruiting program.
Every month since January the Army has failed to use its authorized number of recruiters. It is authorized to have 4,725 "production" recruiters—those who actually talk to potential recruits. It was short 54 in February and 870 by July. In July, a good recruitment month, recruiters averaged 3.4 enlistments. Extrapolating from that, it became possible for an army authorized, but not on station, cost the Army. 2,968 enlistments in July alone.
The Army is turning away men with prior service who want back in. The Air Force will meet 9 per cent of its new manpower needs this year from such men. The Army says it will take around 5 per cent of its manpower needs this year to meet those percentages, the Army could reduce its needs for new male recruits by a minimum of 2,000.
LACKADISICAL RECRUITING probably cost the Army 5,000 recruits in the six-month February-July period. If it recruits vigorously for the remainder of the
1974 fiscal year, it should get a minimum of 8,000 unanticipated recruits.
Ms. Yeamans states that "he (Jesus) can see no hope of changing (human nature)." This is more than erroneous; it is absurd. Jesus did recognize that human nature is evil as the reviewer points out. But
But what is "too large"? The Army doesn't know how many "category fours" it can absorb because it has not graded the performance demands of its various jobs. So it will be that category fours year will be "category fours," up slightly from 16.3 per cent last year but down from the 20-25 per cent during the last five years of conscription. The Army is not taking as many "category fours" as it could get, and that's because that it is taking as many as it could use.
The Army has five aptitude categories. Categories one and two are "college material," three is average, five is well below average and unacceptable. Category four—"below average" but trainable—is the Army does not want to be too large.
If you are counting, we have just eliminated the so-called 'problem' of 41,000 users.
Army standards regarding aptitude and motivation are arbitrary and unnecessarily
IN ADDITION, the Army overemphasizes the importance of a high school diploma. The fact is that 19 of 20 high school students are enrolled in two or 20 nongraduates. Because of this small differential the Army, in February, imposed an arbitrary limit of 30 per cent on non-graduate enlistments. The Army wisely decided to abandon the abandonment was accomplished by a lot of
Rather, it was adopting a more sensible way of enforcing standards. As a result, it is now a function of trainers to screen out unsuitable recruits for honorable discharges. In addition, to help keep standards high, recruiters are warned they will not get credit against their quotas for recruiting staff. To mitigate this,训师 and recruiters are required to be discriminatory without being dogmatic about diplomas.
misleading Army talk (by Army Secretary Howard Caloway, among others) about how the Army was lowering its standards. "The Army you know no such thing."
So the facts reveal that enlistment number does not be a problem. But one question is whether a job
THE CONSTITUTION will not permit the racial "mix" of recruits to be treated as a "problem." The percentage of black recruits in August (29.7), as in other months, was higher than the percentage of blacks in the population. But so what? Anyway, the Fetterman case forbids doing something about the recruits. And civil rights organizations should be watchful the Army try an end run around the Constitution by, say, imposing regional quotas on the South or overspending for recruiting in white areas.
There have been too many Army words and deeds this year designed to complicate, sabotage or misrepresent the transition to an all-volunteer force. Current Army talk about recruits being 'too few' or "inferior" or "to black" is devious and corrupt
recognizing this, Jesus also proclaimed a way of change. He said that, by coming to believing in him, and following him, we could find peace with God and with ourselves and that we would be totally changed as a result. Jesus taught that, when we come to him, he changes us from evil to good in God's sight and that this change lasts into eternity.
nonsense designed either to get conscription reinstated or to justify a massive budget shift among the services in favor of the Army to help the Army cope with its impracticalness. But not even the Army can be dumb enough to think Congress will rescurse conscription, and Congress certainly is not dumb enough to reward the Army for its failures, losses, cynicism—no performance of its duty—make the voluntary Army a success.
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Finally, Ms. Yeanmans states that the film's interpretation "is one many people have been looking for in recent years." Indeed, "Superstar's" portrayal of Jesus allows one who wants to avoid the claims of the real, historical Jesus to legitimately dismiss the gospel. After all, who would want to follow a disillusioned man, treet of life and his misfortune, those whose faith was for peace with God, Jesus says, "I came that they may have life, and have it abundantly," "and him who come to me I will not cast out."
we urge the viewers of "Jesus Christ, Superstar" to seek an objective view of the person of Jesus, the Christ, Intellectualism and fair consideration of all sides of an issue.
J. D. Stewart
Lawrence Christian
Liberation Front
Fight Hunger
To the Editor:
In Sahaleen West Africa, there will be no harvest. Six countries (Mali, Niger, Chad, Senegal, Upper Volta and Mauritania) are receiving the worst drought of this century.
nere has been little or no rain in West Africa for the last five years. There is no prospect of rain in West Africa this year. Because there is no food, many of the farmers have had to eat their crop seed, the source of next year's food. As a result of the drought, six to ten million people face starvation in the coming months.
This information is provided by Project Relief, in., in its advertisements encouraging people to help avert what might become the worst disaster of this century. Rather than asking just for donations, Project Relief suggests that a person skip a meal and send the money that would have been spent for the meal as a donation.
If any individual, club or organization, student residence hall, sorority or fraternity is interested in participating in a program with Hunger + day, please call 642-8906.
Stephen Buser
Belleville, Ill. Junior
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Thursday, October 4, 1973
5
Crime World Eliminates Friendship
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kanan Reviews Editor
Edidie Coyle had no friends. Friends are impossible at the bottom of the crime world, and any sentimental feelings a person might develop would only cause him a lot of trouble or his life. A punk is lucky to save your own skin—friends would only tip him up.
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Edie Coyle had a wife and family that he wanted to take care of. He also had a two-year sentence hanging over his head for an unsuccessful crime. Coyle was caught.
Coyle wanted to go to Arizona and start over again, but the jail sentence threatened him. He said he was not going to prison.
selling guns to them and then tipping off the police.
The game didn't work. Some of Coyle's friends were caught robbing a bank, and one woman was arrested.
University Daily Kansan
reviews
police. The punk who actually tipped off the police about the robbery murdered Coyle to
The movie, "The Friends of Eddie
Coyle," depicts the dirt of the crime world. Desperate, money hungry people have been caught in the grinding wheels of the crime circles and are according to the rules of those circles.
PRESSURE FROM the top of the crime world kept the underlings running. The urgency of the crime war pushed their jobs without finding a extra trouble.
Perhaps the most disgusting feature of the movie is to see the young punks. One of them said, "I can't hang around tonight. I've got a test tomorrow." They're scared, but they play the game. Money must be the reason.
Guns are bought and sold throughout the
Flimsy Action, Little Variation Hurt Movie About Pickpockets
By DON CREACH
Kunxan Reviewer
Don't ask why you should see "Harry in Your Pocket," You'll never enjoy the movie if that is your attitude. Instead, you must ask "Why not?"
Of course, James Cobarn fans will be attracted to the movie to see J. C. Superstud in action. He's as cool as ever with only the best action for him and his accomplices.
Coburn is Harry, the best cannon around.
A cannon is a pickpocket. It's just the beginning of an unfamiliar jargon that's flashed at us.
Flashes are all the audience gets of the whole pickup机 operation. There are many, too many, quick scenes of the gang in action. However, the scenario isn't exciting enough to make it an action picture, and the technique becomes less and less interesting.
Don't go to the movie looking for a lot of action or wanting to get a thorough look at it.
AND DON'T GO to get away from television. The producer and director is also one of the three major actors.
Paperbacks
THE STEEPFORD WIVES, by Ira Ivin (Crest, $1.25)—A one year by the author of "Rosenary's Baby." "It takes place in a suburb where the women are threatened by bullying and are forced to for yourselves what's weird about it. It's an exciting story, and naturally movie-bound.
ENEMIES. A LOVE story, by Isaac Bashevis Singer (Crest, $1.25)—A novel by one of the ablest writers of our time. Singer deals with a man whose family was wiped out in Poland by the Nazis, who is now living in Brooklyn and what happens when he learns that his first wife, long believed dead, is alive and in America.
TO LOOK AND PASS, Taylor Caldwell (Gold Medal, $125). A historical novel by a writer whose works are heavy in pages as much as it is beautiful. It is a love story set early in the century.
IF IT MOVES, KISS IT, by Joni Moura and Jackie Sutherland (Gold Medal, 96 cents)—A new one by the authors of Tender Love Care," a book about Air Fighter fighter jets, the same, slightly on the racy side and probably headed for a television series.
of "Mannix" and "Mission: Impossible.
of "Mannix" and "Mission: Impossible."
At least the television shows had a clever
caper to follow throughout and their gimpo-
wars were more fun and varied.
Michael Sarrazin and Trish Van Deren play semi-immocents who are new in the city. She's always vincingly dull and simple-minded. Van Deren offers the only remotely interesting character, mostly because she's the only person you can view the situation with any detachment.
The only diversions offered between thefts are pretty pictures of the country the gang travels through and a little romance on the side.
Detachment is the required attitude to enjoy the situation, whether you're in the pickuppool gang or in the audience. You can't care about the gang's victims. You can't care much about the thieves. Van Deren is already more of a pro than Harry because she isn't willing to make a strong commitment to any member of the gang.
If you just want to step out and munch some popcorn in the back row of a dimly lighted room, "Harry in Your Pocket" will give you an environment you can use. But you won't have to think. The movie will kill time. Just don't wonder why you're there.
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movie, a theme that gives the movie its coherence. The crime world's dependence on guns and its means to get them makes the viewer wonder about the concept of gun control. Any kind of control seems useless with their means and determination.
THE DIRECTION of Peter Yates, who also directed "Bullitt," screenplay and photography skillfully created the attacking scene. The string of small cakes and burs are used to create the stereotyped cheap settings associated with hoodlums and their exploits. The screenplay is disjointed, as in so many other films, to give the movie an off-bast快, face pace.
Robert Mitchum gives an excellent interpretation of Coyle, one of the speeches he gives is very persuasive about the tough life he's found as a nunk and it isn't pretty.
"The Friends of Eddie Coyle" is a sad but good commentary on the life of punks. You can imagine how much likable, the audience can easily peg them as dupes. They're tough, but they have no personal strength, which cuts down on the underworld. Sometimes associated with the underworld.
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ADVENTURE a bookstore
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
A VENTURE IN STORMS
STORMY
MISSISIPPI
THE SILVER BUNNY
Do you know where to find ADVENTURET? We occupy the basement area under two street-level stores in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paper-bound books. We also offer ADVENTURET at our office.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN, SHOP WITH US. WE HAVE A LOT OF ITS OWN STORIES AND THOSE FROM OTHER BARBERS.
You are not a mass market. You are you
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore.
You like to make questions and have them seriously considered.
Sometimes you like help in making selections.
You like to be recognized when you come in again.
i are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you.
We gift wrap and mail.
FINE BOOKS FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 Sat. Phone 843-6424
FINE SERVICE
6
Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
40
Delyin Williams' Injuries Have All Been Minor This Year
Williams Healthy-At Last
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansas Sports Writer
It's not true that Delvin Williams, University of Kansas running back, once sprained an ankle stepping off the team bus. Neither is it true that the senior from Houston jumped a finger while snapping a chin strait into place at practice.
But to KU fans of the injury-ridled Williams, these could easily pass for true stories. In his first two years of varsity play, he played in 25 games and came away to playing a complete football season.
BUT THE 1973 SEASON is a new year, and to Williams, a new life. In KU's first three games, he's gained 290 yards and is tied for the Big Eight lead in scoring with 30 points. His good year doesn't puzzle Williams.
"The big thing is just that I'm playing," he said, "I've felt that I could do this every year I've been here. I just haven't been able to play."
Much of the credit should go to the Jayhawk offensive line, said Williams, because it always plays a big role in whatever a running back accomplishes. Besides, his ability to block battles also was a great asset because of his exceptional blocking ability, he said.
It might seem to 'Hawk fans that williamis has one more thing going for them' - but it does.
sports
Sayers, a former pro great running back and now Kansas' assistant athletic director. But Williams sees Sayers in a different light.
"HE'S BEEN MORE of an inspiration to me," Williams said. "He just talks to me, relaxes me. When he's on the sidelines, he more or less just checks up on me."
Help from Sayers, said Williams, usually comes before games. Before the Minnesota game, he said, Sayers told him to protect the football from the Gophers. Sure enough, the Minnesota players went for the ball all morning, trying to force a Williams' fumble.
How one becomes a running back is simple to Williams.
"A running back's position is mostly instinctive," he said. "There's really not a lot to tell a running back. You run on how you feel and your openings in the line."
A PLAYER CAN'T really be coached on how to run a football, Williams said. It's the same with most every person. A person has to train for the sport, and it requires coaching to bring it out, he explained.
It didn't take long for the KU coaches to and one of Williams' natural assets, blinding
He was once盯过 a by pro scout at 4.2 seconds for the 40-yard dash. The scout said that Bob Hayes, now of the Dallas Cowboys, had one oneied he'd ever seen achieve that time.
"SPEED IS ALWAYS a great asset," Williams said. "Nothing can take the pace of this."
Williams' enjoyment in playing a total game of football is indicated by his participation on the punt coverage team. In the Minnesota game, the running back turned to the end zone for two crushing tackles on KU punts, keeping the Gophers pinned in bad field position.
But Williams shrugged off the experience and said that he had been just doing his job as a police officer.
"We had to cover Minnesota well," he said, of his great return man. He just happened to be in the hotel at that time.
WILLIAMS' FIRST TWO years weren't as productive as this one. He always had the potential, KU fans said, but lacked the ability to develop it because of injuries.
His sophomore year was a case in point. Williams led the Jayhawks in rushing with 590 yards, despite missing three full games with a sprained ankle. Last year, he pulled a harmsome muscle in spring practice. He played all his games at full speed and was used sparingly the rest of the season. Still, he finished as the Hawks' second leading rusher.
At times like that, Williams said, he considered quitting.
"But I decided that would be the easy
thing," she said. "I wanted to stick
to a job as a lass as I could."
Because of his super ability efforts so far, KU fai fate probably are very happy that he will do it.
In turn, Willima hopes one more group of
autumn runners his postcard, 400-yard
golf course in Colorado. The golf course
"Naturally, I love to play football," is heard. "If it's the dream of all football players."
BANK ON YOUR TEAM
B
AS COUNTRY WARRIOR
KU HELMET BANK $2.00
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th and Kentucky
Ankle Woes May Sideline Four 'Hawks
Head football coach Dum Fambrough said yesterday that ankle injuries will probably keep John Bryant, Don Doege, Dean Koop and Billy Kidd with Tennessee this Saturday in Memphis.
The four injured Jayhawks are all starters. Bryant is a senior offensive tackle from Arkansas and form; Houston; Zook is a junior defensive end from Larned; and Lemon is a junior nosse guard from Sioux City. The team plays Saturday at last Saturday's 34-19 win over Minnesota.
"I wasn't pleased with our practice at all," Fambrough said. "We need more time to get ready."
Farnbrough was less than optimistic about the upcoming game against the Mets.
many fine athletes.
him bothering him was
yesterday's practice.
many fine athletes."
"We've lost half our football team," he said. "Tennessee has a lot of depth.
This Week's
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Also we're featuring our finest selection ever in plaid dress slacks and casual pants.
Wool gladiator is favorite fabric for many items this fall. Shown here is one of many gladiator sport coats we're showing this season, from 70.00.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 4, 1971
7
OUCLL
SCORE
35
JAY HAWKS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
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3 BIG WINS
"...I D-DON'T THINK THAT'S THE KNOCK OF THE SAME J-JAYHAWK THAT WAS HERE LAST YEAR!!"
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Waynom Clark, the Oklahoma fallback who wasn't a regular when the football season begins, has taken the lead in rushing in the Big Eight Conference, the league's service bureau said Wednesday.
Three'Hawks Rank Near Top In Big 8 Stats
KU's Dave Jaynes is the passing leader. He has connected on 32 of 60 losses for 425 yards and four touchdowns and has a game average of 141.7 yards. Behind Jaynes are John Cherry of Missouri, with a 117 yard drive, Steve Gleave of Kansas State, 113 yards.
Clark has carried the ball 37 times for 239 yards and a game average of 119.5 yards. Steve Davis, the Oklahoma quarterback, is tied with Iowa State's Mike Stracianch for most yards.
The top pass receivers are Henry Childs of Kansas State and Frosty Anderson of Nebraska, each with 14 receptions. Third is Javahays Emmett Edwards with 13.
Iowa State quarterback Wayne Stanley is the total offense pace-seater with a game average of 183 yards followed by Brent Fletcher in Iowa State, with 164.3, and Gronau, with 134.7.
Tony Davis of Nebraska, KU tailback, Delvin Williams and George Palmer of Oklahoma State are tied for first in the scoring department, each with 30 points, all on touchdowns. Tom Goejen of Iowa State has the best average for points scored by a player with nine although Abbey Daugherty Oklahoma State has the most points on kicks, 22.
Ali Announces Feb.Rematch With Frazier
NEW YORK (AP) -Umbammah All confirmed yesterday that he will fight Joe Frazier in a rematch of their "Fight of the Century" in Madison Square Garden.
The fight is set to be held at the Garden Feb. 4, according to informed sources. The Garden has called a press conference for 11 am., CMT, today, to officially announce the
"We are going to fight in Madison Square Garden in front of all the fans with the same referee and same officials as last time," said Ali from his training camp in Deer Park, Pa., according to the Pottsville Republican. "I've waited a long time for this game. Now I'm going to beat him. Both fighters have lost since then, since their last meeting."
KU Net Team Will Host Meet This Weekend
The University of Kansas tennis team hosts Doanes College of Crete, Neb, and Wichita State University this Friday and Saturday on the Allen Field House courts. Play on the court west of the Field House between the two buildings as the visiting schools are set for 9 a.m. Saturday morning, KU will start action at 2 p.m. that afternoon.
What you should know about diamonds:
Five Wins Predicted for Big 8
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The Kansas football predictors maintained their high percentage last week, by correctly picking six Big Eight teams that won. The only setbacks came in Iowa State's 21-19 loss to Arkansas and the 7-1 tie between Oklahoma and Southern Cal.
For record-keeping purposes, the Kansas pallets are now l23-1 (866) for the season. The team has lost two teams and is picked to lose. Colorado is favored over Iowa State. Tennessee is picked to nip KU and unbeaten Southern Missouri. It is favored over unbeaten Missouri.
817 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
This week's picks are:
Kansas St 13 Memphie St 19
Colorado's offense is coming back strong after a season-opening loss to LSU. Its defense is still questionable, however, and it remains that the State may make the game even closer.
Colorado 27, Iowa St. 18
Southern Methodist 18, Missouri 15
Having the home field advantage might be enough to help the Mustangs win this one.
It will also be attacking Missouri's questionable defense.
Okahoma St. 33, Texas Tech 16
Teh Tex teams offer the Cowboys their first challenge of the season. But it won't be enough for the defense or the offense to defend and a potent, wristbone attack.
13, Memphis. This is the team that won the week. KState's defense has looked impressive in shutout victories over Tulsa and Tampa. The victory has vaulted to vantage — it is playing a Big Eight team.
Nebraska 38, Minneapolis 10
Nebraska has looked shaggy so far, but the Gophers are just what it needs. Minnesota last week against KU, and its offense can't be expected to do much against the Cornhusker defense.
Oklahoma 25 Miami (Fla.) 8
Miami's upset of Texas was followed by its sucker over Florida State last week. Oklahoma has looked impressive in both game it has played, especially against
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Tennessee 20. Kansas 15
the霆雷兵, 20, all rushes.
The Volunteers jayaking at every the Jayaways and the jackahaws have some key people hurts. That combination may spell doom for hopes of a KU upset.
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The KU-Y Presents
BILLY SPEARS BAND
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8:00 p.m.
Tickets: 2.00 advance 2.50 door
Available at these following locations: SUA Office, Student Union TOWN CRIER, Massachusetts
Tax deductiblebenefits KU-Y and Someday Child Care Center
8
Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Archives of the Rural Poor
Kansan Photo by RIC RAPP
H. L. Mitchell Reads Union Pamphlet
Clinton Lake Landowners Debate Planners' Intention
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission has been insensitive to the needs of landowners in the Clinton Lake Community and to Association Association told the commission last night.
The complaints came at a public meeting called by the commission to get comments on the Clinton Lake comprehensive plan being developed by the commission. The commission's third draft of the plan was briefly outlined.
The plan deletes part of a controlled access road previously planned by the commission, which would have run from the highway north to U.S. highway 40. Dragstrip Road north to U.S. highway 40.
The commission said that part of the road should be deleted because development already undertaken along Drapestrip Road (the footbridge) has been replaced with the necessary 300-foot wide right-of-way.
THE PLAN also makes changes in the size of residential areas being considered.
Discussion by about 75 people attending the meeting did't deal with those revisions, however, because the commission didn't draft printed to distribute.
Instead, the audience asked questions about the intentions of the commission. Some expressed dissatisfaction with the commission and the present landowners in the Clinton area.
"We're not talking about landowners," countered commission chairman Bill Wormack. "We're talking about a land use plan."
“You're planning for unborn people who are going to use this land some day,” one landowner told the commission. “Let's not forget the present owners.”
MOST OF THE LANDowners seemed to MOST of the commission was forcing demolition, but the landowners said that farming soon would be economically unfeasible in the area. Wonack said the commission was being used to irrigate agriculture in the area as much as possible.
Although the commission has no authority over the roads around the Clinton dam site, several complaints were voiced about the deterioration of the roads in that area. The Army Corps of Engineers has control over the roads surrounding Clinton now.
The commission was asked about its statement in an earlier draft of the plan that no urban development be permitted in areas with a slope exceeding 15 degrees. Womack said that in response to public concern, he was working on the plan, that statement had been amended to read "in general" no such development would be permitted.
on campus
CHI EPSILON, honorary civil engineering fraternity, will meet at 4:30 today in 210 Learned. All members should bring their pledge keys.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, professional advertising society, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Legislators Meet At KU Med Center
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Members of the Ways and Means committees of both houses of the Kansas Legislature spent three hours here yesterday receiving a status report on new courses and on expansion plans at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Russell Miller, dean for medical center administration, said yesterday that the legislators were especially interested in establishing a physical facilities at the medical center.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes also attended the meeting.
Womack said the commission would further revise the third draft of the plan. The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday, Dec. 12, Womak said, at which time the commission will have at least 100 copies of the third draft available for public distribution.
Socialist Labor Chief Broke Race Barrier
By JEFREY HILL
Kanwan Staff Reporter
H. L. Mitchell, who battled for farm workers against unfair labor practices and racism long before Cesar Chavez ever heard of it, is as outspoken about his past as he was in the 1980s about the plight of southern tenant farmers.
Mitchell, cofounder of the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union (STFU) in the 1930s, is visiting KU this week as a guest of the department of history.
The 67-year-old Mitchell helped organize the STFU in Arkansas to improve the lot of sharecroppers who Mitchell said had been exploited by Arkansas landowners.
"We began in the '30s when everybody was poor and some were poorer," Mitchell said yesterday. "We grew crops out something like a set of dollars to not grow cotton, it ended up in the hands of the landowners, and none of it went to the tenant farmers. So I decided to do
"The man who rilled the filling station next to my cleaning plant felt the same way I did.
A SOCIALIST, MITCHELL HAS REMAINED. From his Arkansas union, which originally consisted of 11 whites and seven blacks, Mitchell obtained a charter from the American Federation of Labor in 1928, and he was one of the National Farm Labor Union. (NEFL).
"Out of that came the United Farm Workers (UFW) of today," Mitchell said.
The STFU was the first integrated union in the United States. Mitchell said the mutual plight of black and white sharecroppers overcame racial hatred.
'long before there were any civil rights movements, we broke the color barrier in 1978.'
Mitchell met violent opposition while
M. R. S. MAYORAL
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and Socialist
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MITCHELL
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Two attempts to assassinate Mitchell were made in the 1930s.
"WE HAD ALL kinds of things happen to us," Mitchell said. "Our meetings were broken up. They looked for me on the high street and I was alone, I knew where the bell I was. I finally had to move out of Arkansas to protect my family." "Two attempts to assassinate Mitchell
"One time I was speaking at a meeting and I heard something behind me that said, 'You're not my name' man named Duffy had taken a shot at me, but another man had knocked his gun in time. I'm willing to bet that one of the landowners paid him to do it'. Mitchell said."
"I found out back then that Richard M. Nixon was an S.O.B., and I haven't had a problem with it."
"Out of all this agitation we finally got a presidential commission on farm tenancy. That helped us, but it was one of the first casualties of World War II."
AFTER THE WAR Mitchell established NFLU in California. "We raised hell up and down California and it earned us the Commission on Migratory Labor." Mitchell
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"We were in the midst of a strike in California. Nixon was head of a committee investigating the strike. In his report he stated that farm workers didn't have the right to organize or bargain. We lost that battle and struck a cotton picker the following year."
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Hillel Presents High Holiday Service
Yom Kippur Kol Nidre Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Morning Services Oct. 6 at 9:30 a.m.
Breakfast after sundown Oct. 6
The above services will be at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center— 917 Highland Dr. Reform services available at Temple B'nai Jehudah in Kansas City, call Dan Miller 842-7821 For information
In Kansas City, call Don Miller 842-7821 For information
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Thursday, October 4,1973
9
100
Kansas Photo by RIC RAPE
From Left; Pam, Kathryn and Kristyn Benage
Look-Alike Trio Causes Double Takes on Campus
By BRENT ANDERSON
Foreign Staff Reporter
BRENT ANDERSEN Kansan Staff Reporter
When three sisters look alike, live in the same residence hall, have the same class standing and take the same coaches at the university, would think there is bound to be trouble.
Not so with Pam, Kristyn, and Kathryn Benage, all Pittsburgh freshmen, who have no trouble raising eyebrows on the University of Kansas campus.
"You wouldn't believe how many people come up to us and say, 'I know you get asked this question all the time, but are the three of you triumphs?' Kathryn said.
Although the three blondes look alike, they aren't identical. Pam was born nine months before Kristyn and Kathryn, who are fraternal twins.
The Bemale sisters live on the second floor of Gertrude Seilars Pearson Hall, where Pam and Kathryn are roommates and Kristyn is close by. Pam is social
"We've learned to really like our situation," said Pam. "It's a great way to be in the world."
College life so far is bringing the three together more than ever. Besides having identical class schedules, they all are volunteers for SUA.
The Benge sisters are members of the Boston College Integrated Humanities Program.
Pam and Kathryn work on the hospitality committee. Kristyn is working on the Somy and Cher concert, which is part of the KU Homecoming Day activities.
"The Pearson program is great," said Kristyn
"it teaches you about life," added Pam. "Instead of learning how to spell or do algebraic equations, you learn about more practical things."
“THERE ARE MANY times when one of us will start a sentence and another one of us will finish it,” Kristyn said. “I think we are all on the same brain.”
"Everyone has their disagreements," started Kristyn. "But we really do get it."
Plans for attending KU were made before the Bemagice students graduated from Pittville.
University Daily Kansar
Their similar looks have prompted events that can almost be expected to occur.
"It's always been KU," Kuhryn said,
"never even thought of going
anywhere."
ON ONE OCCASION, Kristyn and KATHY participated in modeling contest the past week.
"They couldn't decide which of us should win and which one should be first runner-up," said Kristyn. "I think they finally just closed their eyes and nicked one of us."
Even boyfriend have fallen prey to the sisters' similar appearances.
"One time after football practice Kathryn's boyfriend was coming off the field, and I was just standing on the sideline watching, 'Kristina' said. "He came up and sat down with me in this car. He started talking and then he said 'Wait a minute! You're not Kathryn!'"
The girls worked during the summer to
Auto Theft Rate Down in 1973 For Lawrence
Auto theft in Lawrence have dropped significantly this year as compared with the last several years, police department statistics indicate.
The number of auto thefts in Lawrence so far in 1973 is 67. Over a comparable period last year there were 101 reported thefts, and in 1971 there were 108.
A total of 149 per cent of the thefts this year have resulted in arrests. The arrest rate is 27.8 per cent.
Lt. Vernon Harrell, of the Lawrence Police Department, said yesterday that auto thefts and stealing hubcaps ran in cycles
Thefts tend to rise during months in which people do much traveling, he said.
Ll Wayne Schmille said the police department had the most modern equip- ment in the state.
"We spot cars that seem suspicious to us, we report them and a surprising number of them have been involved."
Schmille said most stolen cars were those that had been left unlocked.
earn money for college. They taught swimming lessons and were lifeguards, Pat worked as a full-time guard, and Kristyn and Kathryn substituted.
Pam and Kathryn have decided to major in elementary education, and Kristyn says they should.
"We really enjoyed working with children this summer," said Kristyn. "It would be a fun experience."
ALTHOUGH THE THREE have a lot in common, they also have no problems in their daily lives.
"We have similar interests and activities naturally because we do have the same background," said Pam, "But we're still different people."
At at semester the three plan to go through security rush
Kristyn said each sister would decide for herself which house to pledge because the houses are not identical.
Parking Fee Protest Endorsed by StudEx
By JEFFREY STINSON
A petition discouraging any increase in University parking fees and fines for the 1974-75 school year was recommended for Student Senate approval yesterday by the Student Senate Executive Committee (StuEx).
KansanStaff Reporter
The petition was written in response to statements made by Martin Jones, a KU budget official, on Sept. 27. He said parking permit fees might be subject to more interest than those charged at Parking Department's salaries and operating expenses continued to rise.
"Traffic and Security is getting ready to write its letter to Santa Claus for next year, and somebody should define the realm of how large it should be," John Beiser, Salma junior and author of the petition, said.
The petition requests that a reevaluation of present service priorities and revenue sources be made before increased rates are considered.
BEISNER SAID that KU's parking permit rates were the highest of the Big Eight Schools. Residence hall permits are $25,000 for a two-story zone parking permits cost $27.50 a year.
According to Beisner, Iowa State University charges nothing for residence hall parking and $20 a year for zone permits. The University of Missouri charges $12 a year for residence hall parking and $20 a year for other parking.
A yearly permit at Oklahoma State University residence halls cost $10 a year, and zone permits cost $20 a year. The University of Nebraska charges $15 a year for residence hall permits and $15 a year for other permits. Kansas State University a year for residence hall parking and $4 a year for other permits, Beiser said.
The Univeristy of Oklahoma zone permits
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7:30 8:30
Sat. & Sun.
THEATRE ... Tiffanyville VI 513-784
Maturi 2:30
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN
FILM THUS FAR! Paul D. Zimmerman.
It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only friends and know. And they are the only friends Eidhas has.
"Harry in PG Your Pocket"
The Friends Of Eddie Coyle
THE FEDERATION
Wednesday at
2:30, 10:30, 9:30
Sat & Sun at
1:30, 7:30, 10:30
WEATHER ... Incident ID: 1065
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. & Sun. at 2:30
Hillcrest
Varsity
TWICATE ... Telegraph V1 X-0065
"Paranoia" R
Sunset Show Starts 7:30
What the Devil Hath Joined Together
"Sisters"
&
"Paranoia" R
Box Opens 7:00
Show Starts 7:30
Sunset
WEST IN THEATER - West on highway 60
Isaac Hayes
Rufus Thomas
The Emotions
Richard Pryor
"A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING CELEBRATION!"
WALLSTAR
From COLUMBIA
AUGUST 20th
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
cost $1 a year. Beisner said he didn't know how much residence hall parking permits at UMBC were available.
Hillcrest
The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it . . . to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the alternative for slaves and the oppressed?
THE PETITION will go before the Student Senate at its next meeting Oct. 24. In other action, Studex advised the Black Stakeholder group to make any long distance calls in the future.
"Z."
AX R
From the Men Who Brought You
Mike Steinmetz, Lawrence graduate student and senate treasurer, said long distance telephone calls weren't provided for in the BSU's allocation last spring and $12 in calls had been made on the BSU's phone during the summer.
Costa-Gauras, Perrin & Montand
StuElk voted to give the BSU the alternative of paying for the calls out of other funds or having the money taken from its supplies and expenses account.
"State of Seige"
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Mat, Sat., Sun, at 2:00
Hillcrest
Richard Lauer, evanston, III., senior and member of the University Senate Executive Committee, told StudEx that the University committee would ask Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to request funds from the Eisenhower Foundation for the LA4S 48 courses for second semester.
The courses were to have been funded by the Student Senate for next spring, but the senate is short on funds and the courses are in danger of receiving no money.
TACO GRANDE
图2-10 碾米机
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday Offer Expires Oct.15 9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
A
Sunday afternoon
A walk around the pond
The mood is yours
The expression you...
"A unique expression in young fashion."
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Student accts. Invited
THE CINEMATOGRAPHER
Be a jewel give her a watch thats beautiful jewelry from our Lady Seiko Designer Series
Any woman who loves beautiful jewelry will love you for giving her a Seiko fashion watch this Christmas. Because it's far more than just beautiful jewelry; it's a fine quality timepiece as well. There are new looks in our collection to delight any woman—bracelets in golden and silvery tones and the elegant colored dials for which Seiko is famous. Though they look like expensive jewelry, they're so real that they're a perfect gift choice. Since every Seiko watch is automation-made, you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make, come choose any Lady Seiko Designer Watch—it's bound to be the right gift for her!
~ ZW355M-17J
yellow, olive green dial. (Also available in white with blue dial.
ZW357M) $79.00
A B C
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Yellow, gilt dial, (Also available in white with white dial, ZW359M.) $95.00
C: 2W355M-17J
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Massachusetts
843-4366
743
BRIMAN'S
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Open Till 8:30 p.m. Thurs.
10
Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Students File Candidacy Statements
Declaration of candidacy statements for freshman class officers, Student Senate seats and Graduate School Council representatives were filed by 51 students.
Elections will be Oct. 17 and 18.
A petition seeking an injunction against the election of Graduate School Council representatives on Oct. 17 and 18 was turned down Tuesday by the University Judiciary.
LeRoy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee, sought the injunction on the grounds that yesterday's filing deadline was "arbitrary and unreasonable."
McDernott asked that the Graduate School Council be exempt from the regulations affecting the Oct. 17 and 18 elections.
There are three coitions for freshman class officers and one coalition vying for the job.
SEEKING FRESHMAN class president are: Bud Titus, Motivation And Freshmen in Action Party (MAFIA); Rodney Frazy,
Destiny party; and Kevin Jones, Jones party.
Candidates for freshman vice president are: Terre Green, MAFIA; David Wooding,
Candidates for freshman secretary:
Comme Hugh Stewart, Dr. Stewart,
Monsieur Fam Benge, and Pam Benge.
Candidates for freshman treasurer are:
Charlie Fairchild, MAFA; Mary Harris,
Jenna Krantz, MAFA;
Candidates for Student Senate seats are:
School of Education: Frank Smith.
Graduate School; Shalik Ahmad; Ernest Thomas; Martin Waller, Association of Black Social Workers (ABSW); Jimmyne Black. ABSW.
Nunemaker College, oneaset; Charles
parchair; Tedde Tasheff, Destiny
Dang.
Centennial College, one seat; Kurt Van Tassie DeBray; Mark Roll; Bill French; Dennis O'Brien.
OLIVER COLLEGE, three seats; Greg
Murray, IOF party; Lisa Hunt,
Gilbert Whitman; Whalen.
North College, two seats: Rick Putnam,
North College party (NC); Fred Knuth, NC;
David Wittig, Destiny; Craig Eastman;
Kendall Mohler; David Andreas.
Steven Bumsted; Jill Novy, IOP; Steve Siegebrecht, Destiny.
Pearson College, one seat! Joe Hargreaves; Brian Khalil, Destiny; Bruce J. Willett
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, two sets: Charlie Rhodes, Phase 5 party; Tim Bolinis; Gregg Root, Bill Webster, Phase 5; Jeff Hullson; Larry Larramy; Jeff Hullson.
School of Social Welfare, one seat:
Nobody filed.
Candidates for Graduate School representatives: behavioral and social sciences, education, business and journalism, public service, the Schermm. Nobody filed in the areas of humanities and fine arts, biological sciences, and physical sciences and medicine.
A candidates meeting for election in instructions will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the auditorium.
The Douglas County chapter of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency (KCCD) yesterday unanimously approved a recommendation of plans calling for the construction of a $4 million county corrections center in Lawrence.
$4-Million County Jail Recommended
KCCD will appoint an implementation committee to make a formal presentation of its recommendation to the Douglas County School Board. A KCCD charter chairman, said.
KCCD's recommendations include improvement of Douglas County jail and correctional programs and the construction of a jail to be called the county corrections center.
The estimated construction cost of the center is $4 million. Arnold said that the city and county commissions already had raised nearly $500,000 for the project and that the remainder of the money would come from the issuance of bonds.
RCCD's recommendations are divided into four categories: creation of the county correctional institution for adult prisoners, such as job placement and counseling after release
establishment of service programs for youths, including alternatives to detention; and increased administrative and compliance Corrections and Law Enforcement Council.
recommendations should be implemented first.
Arnold said that the recommendations would probably be approved and that KCCD would submit a list of priorities to guide the county commission in deciding which of the
Members of KCCD agreed that appointment of a coordinator of corrections should be among the first considerations. The coordinator would share authority over the county sheriff. The committee didn't define how that authority would be shared.
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
You could order a sandwich at a drive-in and it was prepared *you* ordered it?
It still happens at . . .
MOORE BURGER DRIVE-IN 1414 W. 6th
WE
ABSOLUTELY
DELIVER
Campper Hideaway
843-9111
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Use Kansan Classified
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas with Maupintour
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets! Four convenient offices to serve yo
900 Massachusetts The Malls Hillcrest Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
ROBINSON'S Shoe Rack
HENSCHEL LOAFER Antique Camel and Walnut
1
$10^ {00}
We accept Mastercharge, BankAmericard & money
711 W. 23rd • Malls Shopping Center
VETERANS
MEETING AND INFORMATION
"GET-TOGETHER"
FREE BEER
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
2 p.m.-5 p.m.
FRIDAY
All Sponsored by Campus Veterans
U1
Show D.D. Form 214 or V.R. Card at Door
serval
reveal
jects.
discover
have
that I
Lov existe unive an as
FRIDAY
"TI and p truth some obser
Lov field
Jodro the p
at th
Oct. 5
FILMS SUVA FILMS SUVA FILMS SUVA FILMS SUVA FILMS
p. m.-5 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 4, 1973
11
Universe...
From Page One
servation of the universe was constantly revealing a new range of unexplored objects. He used as an example the recent discovery of quasars, star-like objects which have immense energies, and the studies that have developed from their discovery.
Lovel said he was often asked what existed before the initial state of the universe. He said that was a question that an astronomer could not answer.
"THAT IS IN the realm of metaphysics and philosophy," Lovell said. "The ultimate truth of the nature of the universe has be some kind of knowledge, what we know and what we believe."
Lovell has been the director of the Nuffield Radio Astronomy Laboratories at Jodrell Bank, England, since 1951 and is the first woman to lead it at the University of Manchester. Jodrell
Bank has been prominent for its work in tracking U.S. and Soviet satellites and is currently involved in studies of pulsars and quasars.
Lovel is known in scientific communities for his studies of meteors and flare stars and is considered a leader in the fields of physics, astronomy and space exploration.
o SUA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA
The Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture series was established with the University of Kansas Endowment Association in honor of Spencer, a 1926 KU graduate and a long-time contributor to the University. Spencer was one of the founders of the Midwest Research Institute of Kansas and is credited for some of the nation's largest corporations. The income of the memorial is used to bring to the campus renowned lecturers and scholars in the fields of engineering, science, business and industry.
RASHOMON
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 8
7:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
THE INVISIBLE MAN
SUA Science Fiction
starring Claude Rains
Tuesday, Oct. 9
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
SUA Classical Films
GOLD DIGGERS
OF 1935
directed by Busy Berkeley
starring Dick Powell
Wednesday, Oct. 10
7:30 & 9:15
GOLDIE HAWN
EWEN HECKART
EMMA ALBERT
SUA Popular Films
A FRANKLIN PRODUCTION
BUTTERFLIES
ARE FREE
Only 4 shows
7:00-9:30
SUA Film Society
TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY
Friday & Saturday Oct. 5 & 6
MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE
Thursday, Oct. 4
Woodruff Auditorium
SMSMIIASMSMIIA
DEFINITELY!
BAGGIES?
კიიდას
Poobah has a tremendous selection of solids, plaids, pleated and unpleated Baggies. We also have baggie tops.
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sunday
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
Cole Porter's Musical
Kiss Me, Kate
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
OCT. 5,6,11,12 AT 8:00 P.M.
OCT. 7 AT 2:30 P.M.
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
K.U. Students admitted without
urgent upon presentation of Certificates of
Special presentation of certificate at Registration at the box office.
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee)
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kanan are offered to all students without regard to their disability. IN THE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You don't use them, they're advantage.
2) If you don't use them, they're at a dis-
tinction.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
News" or "Campus Daily." At Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE Country Shop 2-10s. No. of the items included are furniture, collectibles, gas basking and cooking equipment, kitchen appliances, 65 gal. bathtub, drama room and monkey bed, 65 gal. bathtub, drama room, fireplace wood large logs 15. need, 4.0 for each cord price. Baldalina brazor, breeze and wheat grass fireplace wood 9 to 9. need, 7. days, 84-315. Herb fireplace wood 9 to 9. need, 7. days, 84-315. Herb
Ry Audio. 728 Rhode Island. Phone 843-2047-5041.
Ry Audio is available for any stereo problem. We are currently available for only one stereo problem.
MG-BGT engine, overhauled, newatal,
Huntington, Having Carl Hand, Coldeen,
681-341-851, 681-341-850
Bundy Flute, with case, hardly used. $75.90. Call 10-42 Debby, 834-232.
4-door 1966 Fairway 500, excellent condition,
43.00m², air power steering and tire good in
a few areas.
Leaving the planet must be reconditioned typewriter, $25. $100. 1963 Fairline stationwagen, soldier docket, locoaster. $22.00. Electric manhattan, $28.00. RCA TV set, antique clock, $4.00. Call 84-622-682. 10-4
Don't miss this Buy - 1971 SIXA Viper 500 Motorcycle. This is the only 500 motorcycle with a full-toned Pithead. Under 2,000 miles and is in excellent condition. Includes an ECS Kit and ABS. $3,495.
Corvus calculator. %, x, i, n → square roots.
Practically new, reasonable. Call 842-4094. 10-9
Must sell - 67 Porton La Mare-good condition.
Price is $2,950.
2 - New 3-Speed 423-028. Best OPT
price is $2,950.
70 MG Midlet. Bronze yellow with black top and
base, white sides. 15" x 24". New condition.
Call 842-9829 after a $30 fee.
MEN, we are having a big boat sale. Ame
New $19.90 and $14.90. Hundreds of pairs to
buy!
Black vinyl sofa? 9' feet long Very comfortable and
comfortable. Call 841-2869 after 5 p.m. 10-8
17. Pinto, 2 Door; 4-speed, 1,644 EIts Motors.
19. and Mags.
71 Vega GT, 4-speed, 18,000 miles 1744. Ellis Moto-
10-5
10-3 and Mass.
71. Vega Wagen, A/T and A/C 1844, Ellis Motors,
19th and Mass. 10-5
72 Motors Pio Tateo weapon 4-uped A/C, 2744. Ellis 10-5
Motors, 190 and Max.
72 Gremlin X 6 ey) and A;C, Ellis Motors, 19th
and Man.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
New Marmaris 1325 amended; 60 watter per chamber
New Marmaris 3125 amended to WM, MW, WM, CHT
New Marmaris 3125 amended to WM, MW, WM, CHT
For Sale 1505 Chevy 4.2D Sedan, standard model.
New car must be taken to take next offer. For appointment call 650-3210 or visit www.motorsport.com.
For Sale, Atlanta E Fiat Saxxonhore. Good condition.
Store system and systems, Garrard turtles.
Kustom Sound System. 200 Watt power amplifier.
Kustom Sound Speakered Speaker with tump
up, or as PA.
Complete. Stiren, Garrard, SL-558, Turbable,
SL-543, SL-526, SL-505, SL-491, SL-482,
SB-150 excelent. Speakers cost, $250.
Solar panels cost, $100.
170 kawasaki Mach III -$555 180 Bridgecrest
190 kawasaki Mach II -$555 200 trade-ins. Ask for bd: 842-6432. 80-50
trade-ins. Ask for bd: 842-6432.
TEAC 120 tape deck, used urs, use 6 months old,
TEAC 125 tape deck, used urs, use 6 months old,
TC-323 deck, used for dubbing with TEAC $120
multicolored Nikkor lens 4 months old, hardly
wrong size polarizing HIron camera bag, bulk
wrong size polarizing HIron camera bag, bulk
Biz22 120 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses and
Biz22 125 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses and
trays with 35 mm lenses trays and 25 mm lenses
trays and fictive lenses, equal size clock desk
guide scope, 3 eyepieces, $60. Call 109-
145
Leaving town, must ill-Beep 1930-1956 Pickup kit
used but good snow tires. Make offer: Call
(847) 220-3780.
I have a neat Room apartment type washing machine that is $99, plus the cleaning fee. Only $40. Or the best offer Call 852-9742 or email us at sales@thehomestreet.com
Tires at wholesale prices Name brands BP National Airlines through volume broker Call evertings for calls through volume broker
K-STATE-KU Football tickets = good seats-Call
tin At m82-722. Also 1969 SS-390. 10-12
Men's Schwinn Vectra ten speed. Dehn gear
with three-speed rear hub. Price: $1,495.
after 4:30 P.M. P-Mail #62-8358. First $250.
After 7:30 P.M. P-Mail #62-8358. First $250.
Used Secur's Coldspot air-conditioner, 17.000 Btu
Used Secur's ColdSpot air-conditioner, 17.000 Btu
23 after 4:30 P.M. You'll
11 before 8:30 P.M.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Yarn. Crowel. Needlepoint. Pattern. Built.
Russ. Canvas. Lines. Instruction. Jayhawks.
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
Crewel Cupboard
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
14th and Ohio 843.9815 under the "Wheel"
Hand-crafted leatherheads at a price you can afford.
For ages 7 and up.
BANKS THE HOUSE PAD, 15 W. 10th St.
10-17
Plainer II-13-8 Rack Player, 2 months old. Fast
forward. AQI speakers, 645-687.
67 PORCHISE 811 S. A.M.-FRI. 2-speed, Driving
lock, leather and cloth lining.
Best Offer: $495.00.
Want to rp someone off 87 buy my 73 Honda 2005
to pick up 96 miles 96 miles. Will take 100
make offer. 2 days.
NOTICE
185 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit
and grill plates. Try our platter plate sandwiches
or brisket by the pound. Hall-chicken by the
9:30 p.m. closed Sunday and Tuesday 842-9510.
Teachers being recruited now for New York, Dec. 14, 2016 are required to receive a Teaching Arts If you are interested in teaching AAT or a related field, please visit our website and work available. Teaching consummate includes teaching core subjects in the school if they cooperate, serving the students in AAT courses.
Don't miss the Kappa PPA BAZAAR!! We'll have baked goodies, candles, fall arrangements, purries, kine-kane and lots of neat handmade things. (Use your imagination.) For the Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont St. 10-5
Single sleeproom room furnished for male. Borders
across two floors, off-street parking and pads. 813-564-0798.
Waxman Candles put out the dark. Light up
the room. West 14 West 14 West
10:00-5:00, Mom. Menu. Dramatic.
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE 16.5%
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  Meetings
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. 842-350
referral SUMMARY
SOCIALIZING
Nighty Motors, still soliciting work. We've a new business attempting to work from an old premise. The company is seeking someone to maintain most important and some American auto availability. Open 9-7, Monday-Friday. Call 842-586-8111.
Free Kitten: Five weeks old, gray. Female. Call
842-6539 10-8
FREE-2 Gray female kittens—abelc Belge congresos
12x12, 840, 842–843 matching chair. Branded
Izakiyi, 840, 842–843
APPLE VALLEY FARM  CIDER BUNDAYS
Burger butter made 04. 17. 21. 88th Lake Peak
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING are one of the key areas for our team to join. Inquiries welcome, and we can help you with any of the following:
We specialize in decorative items for your living quarters. THE HODGE FOOD GUEST, 10-17, 10-17
free tutoring-Math, physics, civil engineering,
Call after S-30, 814-2699 10-10
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1743 West 24th
St. Brownsville, TX 76220. In-room
furnished apartments, from $115 and up. Air-
Cooling dition, disposal, all electric kitchen,
dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, stop-
shop, cat, door, available. Resident manager in
Call 841-323-7976.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-6579 tf
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
comfortable. 62' x 40' campus. Air conditioning.
Free parking.
Very nice two-bedroom apartment (furnished or
unfurnished) on Bus line. good location.
Call 842-225-9311
Please call 842-225-9311
Room for rent One block from Union. Call Mary at 864-1378. 10-8
Two bedroom house, newly decorated, carpeted,
decorated with antique furniture. Cope
great graduate. Between KU and down
street.
For Rent - Sublease, large one-bedroom apt. in
the 16th floor of the Beverly Hills building,
parking, on our street. A discount bill is
due upon request.
Jazhawk Towers Apt. 2 bedroom Apt. Available.
Call: 631-270-7950
10-10
Area's Largest Selection
One Naimah (girls) clicks for sale. Can move in immediately. Call 842-6411 or ask for Elena.
Rose KEYBOARD
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
WHY RENT?
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
HARVESTER COLLEGE
RIDGEVIEW
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
WANTED
Male or female lead vocalist for rock 'n' roll band. Exp. Call 843-6407 for audition. 10-10
Girl needs female romantics immediately to share
their feelings. Call 807-432-1000, $200 and call, *Call 807-
432-1000*, **807-432-1000**
Wanted to buy an unrugged string bass for beginners.
Can you recommend a bass with a message for David 10-84?
42-5959.
Experienced women to babybat in my home
Sessions call 811-497-4317. After 5 p.m. to 6:30
p.m.
Wanted: dynamic vocalist who also plays bass.
Must have:
709-711. Tall | PCQH process POH 983, Marathon, KC
Beautiful bodies to display our huge selection of
bonded jewelry. THE HODGE JACKET 10-17
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Roommate to share a large furnished one bed-
room at college campus. $6 per month. URGENT.
B441-742-7878
HELP WANTED
Need 3 women for full or part-time work with
quarter sales store. Tmp pay plus bonuses. Call 800-251-7692.
Email sales@downtownpartners.com
Immediate opening for 3 mm, full or part-time.
Increase opening time from 20 to 60 min. in weekdays.
Call 811-4589 between 8 and 20 o'clock on weekdays.
local sales store. Top pay, plus bonuses. Call 841-1688 for eight am - 9 a.m. on weekdays. Week 15: Night desk clerk 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 3 nights per week. Call 841-1688 to arrange mustShift. Must be here on school vacation. Apply in person between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. No phone. You must be able to start immediate Lawrence Travelodge
Innovations, Quoting Pursuit v. 3 (p. 192), must be heard by a representative of the Board of Directors of the City Municipality. Monday, Wednesday, July 4, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., at Earman Center, 785 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, TX 76021.
Cooktail waiter, at least 3 nights per week,
must be 21, but boys need—apply A-5; Carrillo
must be 21.
Waitrose wants, full or part time, schedules
available. Mr. Yuk. M: 842-5255
10-10
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING—It can be you. Will our Church
call us? Call now 922-810-6300
our neighborhood. Call now 922-810-6300
Female students wanted for art and photography mediaing. No experience necessary. Earn $9 per week. Phone or come in person. Art Models like Ms. Greenberg, Jennifer Pugh, Missouri mount m. (9), p.m. (6), 8:30 a.m. (10). Employer information: City, University, City 10-19
Maleir Marketing Co. Is in need of 6 women or men to work in the job offered. Job requires strong proofreading skills and ready availability. Contact Art.
Experienced in typing and editing themes, disaster-
response manuals, and other technical documents.
Prompt, simple language. #452-2087 - 10
www.firewall.com
Main Foyer,
SOCIOLOGY BOOKSALE
Main Foyer,
Frazier Hall
Thursday &
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Friday
OCTOBER 4 & 5
CSC
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
RLUE CHEER
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
--for the travel or sport economy
and luxury grille bearing automobiles
2300 WEST 29th ST TENN
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Accurately by experienced letter-writers—Letters are not printed in large, bold fonts. Instead, inscriptions West of campus may big dots.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing of letters spelling corrected. PhD: 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-4980. Myra. 10-9
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric Plea Typing. Experienced disrt. disrtortion typing. Promote this service.
PERSONAL
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from
THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9TH    10-17
LOST
GRADUATE NURSE 1 (Part-3). University of California, Berkeley. Prior to starting full time nursing at 60% a month, day care services, possibly in person or personally supervise. Employer is not required. Women and minorities are encouraged.
MEN*“WOMEN” JOBS ON SHIPP! No experience required. Excellent job. Welcome world travel. Perform any job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX.org. Box 1049. Washington, Hawaii 98522. BOX 103-19
Alaskan Husky, female, very friendly, black and
white. Send four color answers to:
Reward 843-962-962
Reward for return of lost book on Navajo Rugs
Oread Book Store, Please call Pam at 843-8714
Oread Book Store
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent-3 bedroom house, Unfurnished, $140.00,
3 bedroom, 1250 Mobile Home, furnished $125.00,
Pickup-big 6, 4 speed, runs good,
New Nylin Carpet, 1.00-2.00 per sq.
*2+40300*.
SERVICES OFFERED
Hazes Boarded -Clu to University Facilities
Hazes Boarded with bax grain nutrition 844-353-10-18
Hazes Boarded with bax grain nutrition 844-353-10-18
R
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
DELICATESSEN G & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12 a.m. - Phone Order
803 745-798 - Welcome 9th & 11th
THE HILE in the WALL
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Alexander's
*Bath Botique*
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Austenbury
Riggs
●Oaks  ●Acorn
●Gaslight
●Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 RBROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayhawk
VOLKSWEN
Says-
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
A Private Club
Rubayyat
CLUB
12
Thursday, October 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
32 oz.
Returnable
7-Up
6 for $1
Plus Deposit
TNT
Pop Corn...3 2-lb. bags $1
BRING IT DOWN HERE
GE
Gelatine ... 3 oz. 10 $^{\circ}$ C box
Potato Chips $ 69^{\circ} $
FALLEY'S Pound
Bread ... 16-oz. 49°c loaf
Cake Mixes 3 for $1
Royal
Tomato Juice 3 for $1
Oranges... 4<sub>cans</sub> $1
3 Pearls 8-oz. Mandarin
--lb. 89 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm {C} $
In The Bakery
Cookies
9 Varieties
3 dozen $1
--lb. 89 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm {C} $
Shurfine Cut
GreenBeans $ ^{4} $ cans $ 89^{\circ} $
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes carton $3^{44}
FOOD BILLUP?
Pilgrimage
BEST
TAX
PLUGIN
advertiser register
catalog 1977
5-lb.
Bag
Pillsbury
FLOUR
69c
Armour Star 12-oz. Package
Fluff Pack 3-5 lb.Average
ARMOUR BACON
MinCut Box
GROUND BEEF
BACON
89c
ea.
¼ Sliced
Pork Loin Chops ... lb. 99¢
Rodeo —⅓'s
Nugget Hams ... lb. $179
Ohse —6 Varieties—6-oz.
Luncheon Meats ... each 49¢
On Cor Salisbury 32-oz.
Steak Dinners ... lb. $159
89c
COUPON
FALLEY'S
NEW FROM KRAFT!
CHEF'S SURPRISE
6 Varieties
box 49¢ reg. 69¢
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
P
U.S. No. 1 Russett
POTATOES
10-lb.
bag 89c
89c
Golden Ripe
Ocean Spray
Bananas 1b. $ 14^{\circ} $
Armour Star Hen
Turkeys 10-14 lb. Avg.
Ib. 79c
Cranberries lb. bag 35c
Cucumbers ... 2 for $ 29^{\circ} $
Sunkist Valencia
Oranges...10 for $ 59^{\circ} $
Slicing
Contadina
10 8-oz. cans $1
Contadina
TOMATO
SAUCE
Ohso Economy Pack
Polish Sausage ... lb. 98$^{\circ}$
TOMATO SAUCE
Apple
Cornish Hens ... each $ 69^{\circ} $
Perch Fillets ... lb. 79°c
Jonathan 3-lb. Bag
59c
APPLES
Extra Large Honeydew
Melons each 79°C
California Pascal
Salad Cherry
Celery stalk 25 $^{\circ}$
Green Bell
Tomatoes pint box 39c
Peppers ... 2 for $29^{\circ}$
Strongheart
DOG FOOD
3 Varieties can 10c
FALLEY'S
GIBSON DISCOUNT FOODS 2525 IOWA
Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight Prices Effective Oct.4,5,6,7
COUPON
FALLEY'S
TONY'S
PIZZA
20c OFF
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
Hunt's
whole tomatoe
COUPON
FALLEY'S BUTTERNUT
COFFEE
ButterNut
3-lb.
can
$2'29
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
Hunt's
whole
tomatoes
Hunt's
Whole
Tomatoes
5 15-oz. cans $1
Reg. or Super
Kotex ... box of 12 **3 for $1**
TV Dinners 2 for $ 89^{\circ} $
Morton Frozen (Exc. Beef)
Coffee Creamer 2 for $35^{\circ}$ c
1/2 Gal. Bottle
Shasta ... 49 $ ^{\circ} $
Hartz Mountain
Cat Litter ... 25-lb. bag $129
Hi-Life Imitation
Salad Dressing qt. 39°c
Star-Kist Chunk Light
Tuna 2.6.5 oz. 89c cans
Northern
4 Roll Pack
Bathroom
Tissue 39c
NORTHERN
39°c
Columbine
Pears ... 2 cans 89ᵃ
Old Milwaukee
Beer ... 6-pack 12 oz. 79ᵃ
Columbine
Calirose
PEACHES
3 29-oz. $1 cans
COUPON
FALLEY'S
BLUE BONNET
WHIPPED
Margarine
2 tub pkg.
49¢
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
---
COUPON
FALLEY'S
IRISH SPRING
BATH
SOAP
A MANLY DEODORANT
irish spring
2 reg. bars 19¢
Limit 2 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
COUPON
FALLEY'S
5-OZ. TUBE
Colgate MFP
only 69¢ reg. 89¢
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Oct. 7
EAGLE FISHING
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Firm Produces Films
Forecast: Fair to partly cloudy. High 70s,
low 60s
84th Year, No. 29
Friday, October 5, 1973
See Page 5
Water Tank To Be Used To Store Oil
Conversion of an underground water tank into an oil tank will add an extra 10 day supply to reserves of emergency heating fuel for the University of Kansas campus, Harry Buchholz, director of the building and grounds physical plant, said yesterday.
Buchholz said conversion of the tank probably be completed sometime this winter. Design specifications for the conversion haven't been completed by the state contractor. The grounds crew will begin preparations for the conversion within a week, he said.
A proposal to spend $15,000 for the conversion was approved two weeks ago by the Commission.
KU presently has enough emergency oil to last about 13 days. Buchholz said,
KU buildings are heated by natural gas, Buchholz said, but emergency conversion to oil heating is required at least once every winter.
"We have about 280,000 gallons of oil on hand now and we figure we'll use all of this winter. The new tank will hold about 200,000 extra gallons," he said.
"We go on emergency heat every year. Our gas pipelines are fed from Oklahoma and the line continues to Nebraska. When it rains, we get up there, we get cut off," Buchholz said.
When a cuteff does occur, Buchholz said, heavy industries, such as Kansas Power and Nuclear Energy.
"We've been fairly lucky on our feed here. We're on a commercial rather than an industrial feed, so we get cut off at the moment and sometimes they have to cut us off to maintain the supply to hospitals and residential areas." The tank is still being used for water, he
"We have to drain it, dry it, scrape it and change the pipes. It's still used to feed the boilers. Years ago it was used for emergency water supply," Buehbolz said.
"We'll be doing some of the conversion ourselves, but we'll need outside help along the way."
Bicholsa said oil for the converted tank had already been ordered and he expected that it would be shipped.
Bob Dylan
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Mardi Gras Jazz
The original New Orleans jazz sound was recreated last night in a Mardi Gras atmosphere by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band in Hoech Auditorium. For an encore, 73-year-old Willie Humphrey, center, led a snake dance of about 125 people around the hall to the jazz sound of "When the Saints Go March In." About 75 people jumped onto the stage for invitation to bring the concert to a raining finale. (See Page 5)
Wholesale Prices Fell Last Month
WASHINGTON (AP)—Farm, feed and processed food prices plunged a record 6 per cent in September to pace the biggest decline since 25 years, the government said yesterday.
Chairman Herbert Stein of the President's Council of Economic Advisers called the drop in wholesale prices "a big 1973 surge of inflation is behind us."
But AFL-CIO President George Meany, noting that wholesale prices were still 16.6 per cent higher than a year ago, said there was no evidence this was the start of a
He predicted that this "will prove to be only a momentary pause and prices will bounce up again" once the Cost of Living Council approved price increase requests.
The September drop in wholesale food prices is expected to begin showing up on January 27.
STEIN CAUTIONED, however, that consumers should not expect the decrease to be translated into an equal decline in retail food prices because retailers would try to recover costs frozen during the mid-summer price freeze.
Committees at Odds on Pretenure
Last in a Series
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
The length of the probationary period before tenure is granted and the establishment of area review committees have been established. The committee is short issued by the four tenure committees.
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), in a statement issued Tuesday, disagreed with proposals by the committees on these subjects.
SeenEx opposed lengthening the present seven-year probationary period. The event was first proposed in 1984.
Decisions had recommended lengthening it to nine years.
sensEx also questioned the desirability of an additional review level, such as area committees, between the colleges and the Universities committee on Promotions and Promotion.
"The University of Kansas isn't a small liberal arts college where everybody holds the same standards for scholarship," she said. The professor of social welfare, said recently.
Both the Committee on Tenure Policy and the Committee on Structure and Decision Making had recommended the establishment of area committees.
Chambers, who is a member of the Faculty Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRPR), said criteria for awarding tenure should be fairly determined by the various schools and departments within the University.
"SINGLE criterion for competence that covers all the schools and all the departments in the University is really ridiculous," he said. "Because a person is a reputed scholar in astronomy is no longer able to make indements about a scaucer."
Currency a Sign of Old Times
DELBERT COUNTY
KansasStaff Reporter
Most of the support for area committees
has come from Chambers' School of Social
Sciences.
By DEBBY CONNOR
Most of his collection is now on display in Spencer Research Library.
Almost everyone likes to collect money, but Steve Whitfield, Lawrence graduate student, specializes in a certain kind. Whitfield, in pursuing his interest in economics and history, has acquired a sizable collection of early Kansas currency.
Whitfield came to the University of Kansas in 1970 to be an instructor in Army ROTC and to work on a masters degree in business administration. He is presently a full-time student working on a masters degree in civil engineering.
Wittfield said he had been interested in the economic history of the United States for a long time.
"When you are in the service, you get moved around a lot," Whitfield said. "Wherever I've been stationed, I've tried to dig into the local bank history."
WHITFIELD SAID he had been in Lawrence longer than he had been anywhere else while in the service and he went to Rome to delve deeper into Lawrence's history.
"Kansas has had a fascinating history of banking." he said.
Whitfield said that before the Civil War,
the United States government didn't issue paper money. In areas in which gold and silver coins were scarce, the local banks issued their own scrip. Much of this money was issued by legitimate banks and was backed by gold or by land mortgages.
Cities often issued scrip to pay off debts, and local merchants also issued their own paper money. A large amount of paper was issued by banks by that did not exist, he said.
"It is estimated that before the Civil War, about one third of the paper money circulating around the country was bogus currency," Whitfield said.
WHITFIELD'S COLLECTION includes examples of some of these kinds of paper made with wood pulp.
Whitfield has also studied the banking histories of towns surrounding the Lawrence area. He has notes that were issued from Lecompton, Leavenworth,
"I have a signed $1 bill from the Lawrence bank that is one of three known to be worth $1 million," I said, possible that these bills survived only because they were stolen by Quantrill's raiders in 1863. All the rest of the currency was destroyed when it was redeemed for cash.
Tenure decisions should be "localized to departmental and school peers and students being taught by the faculty member concerned." Chambers said.
Topeka, Athelison and Wyandotte (now Kansas City, Kan.)
"The idea," he said, "is that if tenure is to be granted on the basis of competence, then the only people who are in a position to make judgments of competence are people who are familiar with the faculty member's field or profession and students whom he teaches."
Chambers said that unless KU modified its tenure decision-making process, tenure would be lost.
He said he had often turned up interesting bits of history in his research.
"THERE WAS A MAN named Lucien ayer issued who notes under the name of the 'Merchant's Bank' in Leavenworth," Whitfield said. "He would back East and ename the notes to people who were emigrating to Kansas. The bank never existed."
"If we don't decentralize the administration of tenure decisions and
LAWRENCE BANK
ONE DOLLAR
ON DEMAND
LAWRENCE BANK
ONE DOLLAR
ON DEMAND.
ELDRIDGE BROTHERS,
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
ONE DOLLAR,
On Demand, at the rate of ELDRIDGE BROTHERS.
Wescoe Bike Racks Cited as Theft Risk
Kansas Photos by JIM ZIX
Bank Notes Bear Scenes of Lawrence's Past
By BILL WILLETS
Vegan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bicyclists who park their bikes in the newly constructed racks near Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union risk having their bicycle, or part of it, stolen, according to Al Hickman. Andover special student and officer of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
Hicklin said yesterday that the new reacks near Wescoe and the Union were unsafe because bicycles could only be partially secured in them.
Hicklin said the safest procedure for securing a bicycle was to run a cable or chain around a fixed object and then front and rear wheels on front and rear wheels and around the trame.
"THE NEW DEVICES over by Wescos." Hicklin said, "allow you to pull your bike forward into the rack or back it in. Most people carry a six foot chain. It will not extend through one of those devices, the frame and through both wheels."
Hicklin said the new devices allowed cyclists to lock one wheel and maybe the other.
"If you have a quick release wheel somebody can rip it off," he said. Quick-release wheels can be removed by moving one lever.
The same type of rack is used at the Union. Hicklin said.
THE PROBLEM, HE SAID, is that there are more bicycles on campus than fixed-road roads.
Hicklin said the railings and trees along Jayhawk Blouward had been used by a group of activists.
But the Department of Buildings and Grounds frowns on bicycles being chained to trees, he said, because mowers are forced to mow around the bicycles.
"One nice thing is that Wescoe doesn't have any shrubbery around the parking facilities," Hicklin said. "The bikes are clearly visible."
Hicklin said he thought most bicycles on KU were those that had been left unlocked.
Hucklin said another problem with the new rackets that were they too close together. It is impossible to park two rackets at once, because, because the bandlebars jet in the way.
The new racks may have slots for 200 bait stations but only 100 slots are being used at the same time.
diversify criteria, the whole tenure system is going to continue to be under attack," he said.
HICKLAN SLID THE RACHS should be from opposite directions could be parked
George Latham, manager of Gran Sport bicycle shop, 1226 W. 7th St., said the majority of the locking devices he sold were cables or chains, six feet in length, which allowed the bike to be locked through both wheels and the frame.
Prices of processed foods and feeds, the next step in the wholesale food chain, also fills per cent last month, reflecting price changes in animal feed, meat and processed poultry.
"People take their pick between a cable or chain of six foot length and, according to their preference, a combination or key lock," Latha said.
However, Tuesday's SenEx report to chance a sacrifice R. Dykes said localized injury in the right wrist led him to stop playing.
"I THINK collective bargaining is a legitimate option that will be more and more attractive to more and more faculty members if we can't somehow render the administration of tenure to be fair and equitable."
Many people buy a lightweight bike of 23-30 pounds, be said, and they don't like to buy it.
The major problem with buying a lock for a bicycle it that strong locking devices are designed to prevent.
There is a tendency, Latham said, to sacrifice security for a more convenient
Nevertheless, he said the wholesale price crop would "contribute to a leveling out of" the unemployment rate.
"This is why we focused on a lock that, in our observation, was the most popular. It is not a maximum security door, but someone not equipped with reasonably large tools."
The Labor Department's Wholesale Price Index showed that the over-all decline in wholesale prices last month was 1.8 per cent on an unadjusted basis, the most in any month since a 1.9 per cent drop in February 1948. Seasonally adjusted, the decline was 1.5 per cent, matching the February 1948, adjusted low.
When combined with the drop in farm product prices, the over-all decline in the demand for beef and feed also was 6 per cent on an unadjusted basis and 5.2 per cent adjusted. Both were the biggest declines since the beginning began keeping these statistics in 1947.
See TENURE Page 3
Last month's drop in wholesale prices followed the biggest one-month rise in 27 years, a leap of 5.8 per cent during August, the month in which the administration lifted the freeze on food prices. During the freeze in July, prices fell 1.3 per cent.
CONSUMER FINISHED goods, those products nearest the retail end of the wholesale chain, fell seven-tenths of 1 per cent in August, a sharp 3.8 percent increase in August.
Prices of farm products fell 6 per cent last month—the sharp decline in 25 years—and followed a record 23.1 per cent increase in August.
The government said the decline was mainly the result of lower prices for livestock, corn, fresh and dried vegetables, cotton and milk prices increased, however.
Despite the big September drop, farm product prices were still 55.8 per cent higher than a year ago, with grains up 111.4 per cent, livestock up 43.1 per cent, live poultry 101.7 per cent, milk 29.2 per cent and eggs 66.7 per cent.
ACLU urged Congress to start action on impeachment of President Nixon.
news the associated press capsules
It was the first time in the 53-year history of the American Civil Liberties Union that its board of directors had voted to seek a president's impeachment. The board based its resolution on six grounds in which Nixon bad, it said, affected civil liberties.
"Virtually every administration has violated civil liberties," said Aryeh Neer, ACLU executive director, but this administration has been more tolerant."
Sirica took under advisement a request by Watergate committee for Nixon tapes.
Samuel Dash, chief counsel for the Senate Watergate committee, and Charles Alan Wright, Nixon's attorney, completed arguments over access to tapes of five White House meetings before U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica.
"The President still is a citizen and has a citizen's responsibilities under the law" to turn over the tapes, Dash argued.
Wright argued that the committee had no authority to subpoena the tapes and that the court had no jurisdiction in the case.
G. Gordon Liddy asked for a new trial
on grounds Sirica violated his rights.
Liddy, a convicted Watergate conspirator, said in a brief filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals that U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica "cast himself in the light of a witness, lending the dignity and authority of his office to the words he read to the jury."
The brief said that when Sirice read to a federal jury testimony and bench conferences that had taken place when the jury was absent, he violated Liddy's constitutional rights to cross examine accusers and against self incrimination.
Arrest or questioning of working newsman will require attorney general's approval.
John W. Hushen, the Justice Department's director of public information, said in a speech prepared for the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism society, that Atty. Gen. Elliott L. Richardson will sign an order to effect next week.
that effect next week.
Accompanying the order will be similar restrictions barring officials from subpoenaing a reporter without obtaining approval from the attorney general.
Talks between Viet Cong and Saigon suspended after Viet Cong walked out.
Vic Cong State Minister Nguyen Van Hieu walked out of the 28th session in Paris without waiting for the other side to speak.
his team and was marked a protest against what he termed Salugon's continued and continuous violation of the cease-fire signed in Paris more than
Hein stressed that he was only walking out of the 28th session, and demanded that the stalled conference should continue Oct. 11 as if nothing
2
Friday, October 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
on campus
COPIES OF THE TENURE REPORTS are on reserve in the Student Senate Office, room 106B of the Kansas Union. They are available to all students.
THE ASSOCIATION OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS will have a general business meeting at 7 tontight at the United Ministries building, 12th Street and
A FREE SEMINAR ON FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY will be presented tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium by the School of Journalism and Lawrence Photo Supply. In the speakers Room will be held, fulltime, in win photography, at 1 a.m.; Sandy Colton, of the Associated Press at 1 a.m.; Gary Settle, who was newspaper photographer of the year for two years, at 1:30 p.m.; and Guy Corkin, from the Eastman Kodak Company
THE INTERCOCLEGATE WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM will play the Kansas City Hockey Club at 1 p.m. tomorrow on the field east of Hoffman Stadium.
THE MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor an 80-mile tour through Jefferson County, "October Octoginta," beginning at 8 a.m. Sunday. Entry fees before Sunday are $2.50 for club members and $4 for non-club members available at local bicycle shops and in the SUA office in the Kansas Union until 5 p.m. Friday.
Tuition Proposal Criticized
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansas Staff Memoirer
A recommendation to raise college tuition rates and expand student aid is vigorously opposed by regional public education officials, Ron Calgaird, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
The recommendation was made in a report issued Monday by the Committee for Economic Development, a private organization funded by business and industry to act as a task force in investigating national problems.
Calgary attended a regional policy forum sponsored by the committee earlier
The committee's report recommends that tuition rates at American colleges be increased to cover 50 per cent of instructional costs and that faculty federally funded student aid be established.
CALGAARD SAID the recommendation was "rather vigorously objected to by team members"
He said he personally was against raising tuition. He said that it would be "a drastic reversal for public higher education" and that the results would "close the door on
Public institutions of higher learning in Kansas currently fund education at 25 per student.
"The people from private institutions were generally more favorable to in-state students than to institutional cost since they're already operating at that level," he said. "They would also welcome a system that would make them eligible for federal subsidies."
The 104-page report recommends that a system of federal and state categorical
Kansas Photo by GARY BURGE
Ronald Calgaard
grants to private and public institutions be grade to find new educational neerges.
maize to fund special educational programs. THE REPORT ALSO recommends that state and local governments set contracts with private colleges and universities to graduate, professional and graduate education where public facilities aren't adequate.
"We recommend that federal funding of undergraduate education be primarily through grants and loans to individual students," he said, referring to the report states. "We further urge that wherever possible the federal government employ its undergraduate financial assistance in a manner which will conform to conventional opportunity among the states."
Calgaard questioned whether such a system of grants and scholarships would be
He said that federal subsidies have historically served upper and middle income groups and not the financially disadvantaged.
CALGAARD SUGGESTED that it would be better "to keep the doors open and expand the grant and loan program." He said he thought the only way to do it would be to increase the amount of federal and state tax dollars allocated to higher education.
Calgaard said he agreed with the recommendation that the institutions should develop educational goals and be accountable for them.
The report also recommends that each institution's trustees, faculty and students should be involved in the school's decision-making process.
X
X X X X X
VOTE
FALL
ELECTIONS
OCT.
17-18
Stunning, breathtaking.
—ABC-TV
A triumph. A major event.
—Rex Reed
An incredible feat.
—Cosmopolitan
One of the best films
of the year.
—WNEW-TV
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
August 1972, the Olympics
8 directors capture what the naked eye cannot see
VISIONS OF EIGHT
MANN THEATRES
Produced by Stan Margulies · Executive Producer; David L. Wolper · Original Music by Henry Mancini
MARK THEATRES
Produced by Stan Margulies - Executive Producer: David W. Wolper
(102) 791-9977 (NYTROTTY)
Original Music by Henry Mancian
Accept no Substitutes.
McDonald's
McDonald's
"Try our fries."
Visit McDonald's in Lawrence 901 West 23rd Street
MARSHALL
TUCKER
BAND
MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
Enigma AND Kudl
MARSHALL
TUCKER
BAND
CHARLIE
DANIELS
SPECIAL QUERY
John Paul Hammond
Memorial Hall
Oct 7 Sun 7:30
TICKETS $8.00 $4.50 RESERVED CAPERS CORNER SECOND COMING
CHOOSEY BEOGAR RECORD BAR MEMORIAL HALL KIEPIS LAWRENCE
Mitchell said much of the impetus for the union was provided during the 1900s.
Mitchell, who was billed here as a "Southern radical and socialist," co-founded the STFU in the 1930s and has worked with the organization for 40 years.
Frustrated 'Born Loser' Co-Founded Farm Union
H. L. Mitchell, who described himself as a "born loser who got angry and decided to do something," yesterday supplied a brief description (STPU) to an audience at the Kansas Union.
A drastic cut in the cotton market during the Depression left the South with a huge cotton surplus and forced the federal government to pay southern cotton farmers more. When most of the government money ended up in the hands of the land owners instead of
Mitchell attributed much of the
organizational success of the STCU to the
success of its program.
Meeting Canceled
Mitchell worked with the STFU in organizing strikes to raise wages and to aid tenant farmers who were wandering across the country with nowhere to go.
the tenant farmers, Mitchell went into action.
The Friends of the Farmers canceled their scheduled meeting last Thurs. night so that members could attend a lecture by Michel, Southern farm labor organizer.
The meeting wasn't rescheduled.
G
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
G
Evenings at
7:30 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun.
Mat 2:30
Granada
TEL 814-350-1165 ...Telephone V1 3-5744
James Coburn Is Harry
As a boy, Harry was told it was bad
manners to keep his hands in his pockets.
So he put them into other people's.
It became a habit.
Evenings at
7:30 a.m. 9:30
Sat. & Sun.
Mat. 2:10
IATL ATL --- Tjerry Phone 5-3242
"Harry in Your Pocket"
Weekdays at
2:30, 7:00, 9:30
Sat & Sun at
5:00, 7:30, 9:30
MEALS | Telephone VP3-0665
What the Devil Hath Joined Together
"Sisters"
"Paranoia" R
Box Opens 7:00
Show Starts 7:30
Sunset
WORK IN THE LOOP! Wear a Raincoat 40
Sunset
LOVE IN THE AIR + WEST OF NICHICHERN 60
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THU FAR!  Paul D. Zimmerman
NEWSWEEX
it's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world it says know. And they are the only friends Eddie has
Isaac Hayes
Rufus Thomas
The Emotions
Richard Pryor
The Friends Of Eddie Coyle
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. & Sun. at 2:30
Hillcrest
From the Men Who Brought You "Z"
Costa Gauses, Perrin & Montand
From the Men Who Brought You
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
"A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING GELEBRATION!"
The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it ... to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the alternative for slaves and the oppressed?
WATSTAX
FROM COBRA ARTISTICS
PICTURES
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2:00
"State of Seige"
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
This Weekend Is a Prime Time to Track Down That Special Item at
THE HUNTING SEASON IS ON
A hunter takes aim at a deer in the forest.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 5, 1973
3
Tenure...
From Page One
bureaucratic level to the promotions and tenure process
SenEx thought the additional paperwork and decision-making required by area committees would more than offset the advantages of decentralization. Also, the need for establishment of University-wide networks to be more important, the report said.
The dissenting committee member, Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said an instructor's teaching performance could be judged adequately during the present seven-year period.
SenEx's opposition to a nine-year probationary period was not unique. FRPR also opposed the plan. And one of the members of the committee that recommended lengthening the probationary report in opposition to the longer period.
ALLOWING A faculty member to stay longer, he said, could result in some hesitancy by the University to fire him, because he had been employed by KU for training.
"I (also) cannot support the recommendation that faculty members who have been denied tenure be given the option of serving four additional years beyond the maximum probationary period," Calgaard said in his minority report.
The committee had recommended that up to four, one-year contracts could be offered to faculty members who had been refused employment. The result in a 18-year probationary period.
Calgaard said it would be "dangerous, both legally and ethically."
"You've got to have an 'up or out' system," he said. "I think that if the University employed a person for 13 years that most courts would accept this as reason."
"Up or out," means that a faculty member must either be granted tenure (move "up"), or dismiss it.
"How do you decide who should be selected for the yearly contracts? Are you to appoint everyone who was denied tenure?" he said. "I don't see how the University could administrate this without being arbitrary."
HOWEVER, CALGAARD said lengthening the period to nine years could help prevent KU from becoming "tenured in," but he said he preferred using stricter standards in awarding tenure as the means of gaining a member of faculty members receiving tenure.
He said KU wasn't being as strict as it should.
"If the University continues to 'tenure' people at the rate they did last spring," Calgaard said, "the possibility of becoming 'tenured in' is very real."
"I suggest that a certain category of people should never acquire tenure. These would be the people who are in technical or supportive positions rather than managerial."
Calaigard said the majority of the Committee on the Impact of Tenure endorsed a composite of the contract system and the tenure system.
"We either have a tenure system or a contract system," he said. "A composite system."
Caligaard was one of two committee members to file minority reports. The other was Melody Williams, a student member of the Committee on Rights and Responsibilities.
"I DON'T agree with my committee's report when it states that it doesn't intend to question tenure as an institution," her minority report said.
"I question whether it protects freedom any better than the courts could, especially in light of the fact that without the University's collective commitment to the principle of academic freedom, it is inrigured upon even with the tenure system."
She also objected to firing "quality nontenured faculty" in cases of financial exigency, as outlined in the present system, and asked for a nontenured faculty members could be fired.
Williams said nontenured faculty members might fear controversy or exert pressure.
"Affirmative Action goals may require different strategies," she said, "since women and minorities are usually not those who have had tenure in the past."
TENURE HAS been easily granted in the past, she said, and new faculty members who have been refused tenure under today's stricter examinations may actually be better qualified than those who received tenure in the past.
Each fall, every instructor below the rank of professor would have his record reviewed by his department or, if there isn't a department, school.
operate if the proposals of the four committees were adopted;
The dean of the school would recommend certain instructors for promotion or tenure
The dean's requests would go to the University Committee on Promotions and Taste.
Here's how the tenure system would
The chancellor would decide who was finally recommended for promotion or
The chancellor then would forward his recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents. The regents probably would give rubber-stamp approval to his requests.
UCPT would review the recommendation and make its own recommendations to the client.
Scholarship, not research, was chosen as a criteria because some fields of study don't require advanced education.
The area committee idea comes from the area committees used in the Graduate School. Those areas are biological sciences, humanities, social sciences and physical sciences. The area committee was proposed by the graduate committee not used by the Graduate School was proposed for tenure purposes.
The criteria for the awarding of tenure would be teaching, service and scholarship.
IF THE PROPOSALS for area committees were approved, an intermediate level between UCPT and the deans would be established.
More than 100 people will walk from South Park to the Douglas County state lake tomorrow to raise money for an emergency food relief fund, according to Terry Bryan, assistant pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
There would be four or five area committees, each composed of representatives from related departments and schools. Theoretically, each tenure or promotion candidate would have his academic work completed, who understood the candidate's field.
Service generally means patriotism and community service, particularly to the
Sponsors negotiate with a walker over payment for his effort and the money is received.
church World Service, Bryan said, gives emergency food for famiines and helps with community development, family planning and agriculture advice.
Church Groups Schedule Walk For Food Relief
interdenominational group, the Church World Service.
The walk is sponsored by about a dozen Lawrence churches and an international
"A multitude of walkers is nice," Bryan said, "but what we really need is a
multitude of sponsors."
Traditionally the Church World Service has had door-to-door campaigns, Bryan said. For the past two years, the walks have been to either Lone Star or Perry lakes.
CURRENT RIVER CANOE TRIP
"BEGINNERS SPECIAL"
Eager to experience fall in Missouri, far from rainy Lawrence weekends?
Instruction in safe & sane (still wet & fun) river canoeing will be included in this "Beginners Special!" or "Wet & Wild" on
Oct.26-28
Cost: $10 Deadline: Oct. 19
CANOE
INTERMEDIATE?
Experienced River Canoeist?
Meet with others to plan your own trips. Discuss your favorite rivers, trip dates, menus at General Planning Session for non-beginners or —Beyond the Current
October 10 Jayhawk Room—Union
Questions: Call SUA 864-3477
THE PROOF NOW APPEARING
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1940's
A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EACH NIGHT MONDAY — THURSDAY
Breakfast after sundown Oct. 6
For a uniquely refined look of the 40's discover our women's tops. Unbelievable!
Morning Services Oct. 6 at 9:30 a.m.
917 Highland Dr. Reform services available at Temple B'nai Jehudah
The above services will be at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center-
Yom Kippur Kol Nidre Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
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Sat. 10-6
BOOBAH
In Kansas City, call Don Miller 842-7821 For information
JOIN HILLEL
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
ADVENTURE
Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two-street-level stores in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperbound books.
Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to ADVENTURE.
a bookstore
AVENTURE STORMY MISSISSIPPI THE BURNER POINT
Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to the drive thru.
You are not a mass market. You are you.
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore
You like to make suggestions and have them seriously considered.
Sometimes you like help in making selections.
You like to be recognized when you come in again.
We are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
FINE BOOKS
FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 Sat. Phone 843-6424
---
4
Fridav. October 5,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Test of Zeal
A prophet's life is a lonely one. The most desolate representative of this thankless profession can be frequently heard on the mudflats around Wescoe Hall, spewing out the gospel to snickering sinners.
He pours out his liturgy of salvation and sin with a hearty, determined voice in the face of rain, wind and indifference. But the people only laugh and say, "What a crazy one this guy is, to stand in the rain and bellow such phrases over and over."
The sophisticated and cynical nature of the campus can be seen in the faces of the people who pass by the prophet. Most people smile. Some are embarrassed and some are bemused, and others are unaware that just get out of the rain and not interfere with the natural order of things.
No crowd forms. No encouragement is given. Only smirks greet this fellow who continues his litany unabated. One wonders religious zeal or mental imbalance keeps the prophet going.
I must admit that I have never yet met a religious fanatic who brought me any closer to truth or wisdom. The sermons on this subject were collected from religious salesmen have brought no revelation into my life.
Yet I occasionally listen to the prophet and read the literature with all its repetitious phrases of doom or salvation. There is always the faint possibility that the doom will be figuratively telling a society of flat-world believers that the earth is actually round.
I see visions of all the great ones who were rejected during their lifetimes by the conventional majority. I see Socrates in his ridiculous garb being ridiculed and understand his cryptic questions. The great philosopher would lean against a building along the streets of
Athens, lost in reverie, muttering to himself.
But the modern prophet has acquired a tremendous capacity for the self-destruction of his teachings. The greatest irony of the religious prophet is that himself so serious about the everyone he awards him as a joke. Usually the prophet's arrogance is his undoing.
A prophet should never be rejected, however, just because he is unconventional. Otherwise some are unscrupulous who get lost in the shuffles of sermons.
One ambitious member of an exotic religious order told me that her group found "witnessing" to be especially difficult on the KU campus. She attributed this to the aloof and hyper-individualistic attitude of the students and their inability to ioin in a unified group.
The best way to test a fanic is to ask him unanticipated questions which take the discussion somewhat outside the realm of the particular doctrine. Even the crackpot can answer expected questions brilliantly, and the studious crackpot knows his doctrine thoroughly. But unexpected questions outside the doctrine will expose him every time.
Her analysis was probably correct. But the greatest reason for student resistance to new religious teachings is the sophisticated nature of the campus and the overkill effect of hundreds of students in need of clarity for converts on this campus has simply reached the saturation point.
The most suspicious prophet is the one who declares that his path is the only road to wisdom. Closed-minded prophets should be avoided altogether. Seekers of knowledge, however, should be forever open-minded toward different ideas and theories and listen to the prophets. One day a wise man might be sifted from all the phonies.
Bill Gibson
Bull Jargon
Bureauacutic bull has finally hit the lower part of the hierarchy. No longer do jantors put toilet paper in the restrooms. Today public works officials insert paper products in the public facilities.
In this example, the original statement not only has grown in bulk, but it has also become imprecise. The embellished version could also mean that an AT&T executive threw a paper cup into a trash can. The original statement has lost its accuracy.
"Let me make one thing perfectly clear" has become a humorous trademark of the Nixon rhetoric. The sentence is not intrinsically laughable; it has the beauty of simplicity and clarity. Nixon, however, often follows up the remark with a stream of bureaucratic jargon; the principal function being to confuse and complicate the issues. The sentence then becomes ludicrous.
Bureaucratic jargon is having an unfortunate effect on the American language in opposite ways. First, its general public use is growing more and more prevalent. Second, opponents of such gobbledygook fight it without differentiating between it and the necessarily precise language of investigative thought.
In their faulty imitation of the more precise language initiated by scientific technology, bureaucrats ignored the most important reason for using "big words"—communication.
Mathematicians have had few problems in conveying abstract principles because each proposed theory has had a logical, step-by-step procedure. The simplest definition: `a=b,b=c`, therefore `a=c`. Very simply worded. Totally correct.
Science applied this precisely logical approach and came up with the scientific method, a math-like system complemented with precisely defined terminology. A process was needed for communication ideas, and science and math established a method based on step-by-step definitions, which when put in their proper, logical order, communicated highly technical ideas with great accuracy.
However, when the social sciences came into existence, they had to use basic premises that were abstract theories applied to variable human functions. A highly precise language was vital to communicating theories whose meanings could be totally altered by the omission of a comma. In constructing their terminology, social science used the language of the human behavior. So they redefined everyday words and gave them a definite, less ambiguous meaning.
As a result, social scientists often make sense only to others within their field—and the fields break down into increasingly specialized sub-fields with specialized names or psychologists may be able to distinguish between psychological sociology and social psychology.
the bureaucratic gobbledygook arose from the terminology of the social scientists. However, politicians took only the complex manner of speaking, not the use of precise words to clarify meaning.
The bureaucratic misuse of precise language is a mockery of a vital aspect of technological communication. Rather than confusing the public with common sense, public officials should clean up their language and start using words to clarify instead of confuse.
Carol Gwinn
DOMESTIC PROGRAMS
U.S.
NAVY
TRIDENT
The Voice of Auden
LONDON—The death of W. H. Auden would have been a loss when it occurred, but it is particularly sad that it should happen so early, in his mid-sixties, and at the beginning of what would have been a new period in his life.
He had only recently moved to Oxford, where he had many friends and old associations, and the next few years promised to be good ones for him. Nor is there any reason to believe that his imaginative powers were drying up; he has written and published countless, letting his readers take the rough with the smooth.
By JOHN WAIN
The London Observer
Since he published his first book of poetry in 1025, Auden's work was the subject of many essays and critical reviews.
A New Era Now?
ALFRED TROOK can't buy or bale firing for his wire hair baler anywhere. He must find other machinery to harvest his hay crop. And the worst shortages for the farmer may be yet to come. Although farmers expect to plant many more acres in their fields in the spring, they have been told that they will have considerably less fertilizer.
Farmers 'Riding High'
But there are some things a pocketful of cash can't solve.
They also fear they will not have the propane they need to dry their shelled corn
By BRYCE NELSON The Los Angeles Times
"If we don't get the propane, we're dead," said one farmer as he slipped his coffee in a farm store outside Weeping Water. "Propane, that's the big scrape right now."
Most midwestern farmers look forward to their best year in a long while, and they eagerly use their new profits to pay off debt and finance bank loans. They do so by pouring cewp around their burrs.
WEEPING WATER, Nebr. —'I've been since here 63, and these farmers have come in every year telling me they're going broke," said Lloyd Jones, manager of the Cass County cooperative grain elevator on Iowa's west side, where prices, these farmers don't say a word. "I
But, generally, things are roay and theermers have no apologies for their greatly hatedness.
"I think the farmer deserve one good year," said Henry Dietl, 68, who allows as much work as he can.
The lamentations and weepings heard in the farmbelt over low prices during prior decades are heard no more. The merchants are smiling in Weeping Water, a pleasant town near the mountains with an area 40 miles southwest of Omaha. Farmers have plenty of money to sample the local entertainment. They stop to read the window advertisement which urges them to visit the town of Bob Blecha and the Bouncing Czechs' at a local couple's 26th anniversary party.
"The farmers are riding high now; they deserve it," said Nielsen. "Farmers are real easy to deal with this year," he said, and he doesn't care about their costs. They ask just if you have any."
"FARMERS ARE PLEASED, but they're apprehensive about how long these prices will last. Most farmers are elderly; they remember the depression," said John Groesser, director of the Agricultural Conservation Service office in Watering Peak.
Especially frustrating to farmers, Groeser and many others note, are the extreme fluctuations in the markets for agricultural products this year.
The farmer can make a lot in one day,
but he can also lose a lot in these crazy
cases.
"Hogs have dropped more in the last 30 years than they were worth a year ago," one researcher said.
"There is a lot of feeling among farmers that this might be '68 all over again," said Roger Blomba, an agricultural consultant. "In '68, the Agriculture Department enlisted farmers to feed it to feed the world." Prices were strong in '68 but they went to pot the next year.
"BESIDES, WHAT HAPPENED if there's a crop failure next year." The farmer's investment is so high now that one disaster can wipe him out. There wasn't so much riding on each year's crop when I was growing up on the farm."
Despite these lurking worries, there is a growing confidence in farm belt homes that the farmer has entered a new era where he can afford to invest in his labor and his large capital investment.
"The farmer is coming into his own," said "John Cattle, Sr. of the Cattle National Bank in Seward, Neb. "The people are going to have to pay more for food. The farmers are going to preserve their livestock and will take their place as full partners in a fair economy."
heavier production next year.
MOST OF THE FARMERS interviewed around Weeping Water said the economics of it are complex.
This part of southeastern Nebraska is an area of mixed agriculture where farmers grow corn, soybeans, wheat and milo, and grasses. Because the plants they're likely to plant with their extra acreage in wheat because wheat is much easier to raise, and because they will be able to start getting their cash out of wheat in months earlier than from their other crops.
But the farmers may not plant as much cropland as the administration needs in order to lower food prices and to increase agricultural exports. In many areas of the Midwest, the average farmer is not young—he is in his late 50s—and he may not feel like working himself to exhaustion to please Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.
Most farmers do not feel they can hire dependable labor to help them in. In many cases, their children have grown up and moved away, so the farmer must do all the work.
WITH THIS YEAR'S PROFITS, farmers face much heavier income tax, sometimes double or triple last year's figure, and they often have to pay more taxes on new farm machinery, grain storage and farm improvements, partly to obtain the seven per cent income tax credit and thus be able to make good use of them.
One farmer regrets that the average urban dweller, who is complaining about high food prices, has little idea of the amount of work the farmer puts in, of his large economic investment and of how the farm muses to other farmers (economic decisions every month on the basis of insufficient information.
"It's sickening," said Marvin Oehlerk,
"I could have doubled my money if I had
brown on to my wheat longer this year, and
just about doubled it on beans and milo."
"But this farm business is just a gamble," he said as he went off to the afternoon milk of his 40 cows. "Any farmer who sells it as a gamble is soon force off his farm."
arrested attention; it was so evidently the work of a man who was above trivialities, who addressed himself to urgent problems, celebrated fundamental things, and whose creative machinery is set in motion not by personal vanity—the itching need that people should pay attention to him—but by goodwill towards the world.
THE MOMENT OF a writer's death is never the best time for a studied assessment of his work. That will come, over the course of years, through the act of articlect on Auden will need be possible any more than it is possible for any writer. If an artist's work has the vitality to survive, each new generation will take from it something that will be grateful and appreciative according.
That Auden's work will survive is virtually certain. The voice of Auden speaks to us, from his first poems, with force and freshness, and civilization is unlikely to change more totally in the next 30 years than it has in the last 30. His early work, written with passion, passed the test of survival, and the rest should follow through that needle's eye.
But we can, at this moment of loss and regret, try to convey some sense of what his presence felt like—what, in our midst, he stood for.
HE WAS A TENSION of opposites. He was a very private man who knew how to play a public role; a highly idiosyncratic writer who never became me odd; an uncompromising individual who enjoyed collaboration, a performer who walked out and played with everyone she shredded any of his private complexities and without needing to put on greasepaint.
One of Auden's most admirable qualities was his refusal to be bounded by literature. Although he loved books, loved reading and writing them, he always knew that books are about something, and the something they are about is life.
He was not one of those literary men whose conversation is relentlessly literary. He was—or appeared to be—which amounts to the same thing—entirely above the level of ordinary writing and reputation-monogering that forms the horizon of the "world literary."
His respect for craft and skill would have been remarkable in any epoch, and was particularly so in our age of self-indulgent ersatz. In an essay called "The Poet and the City," printed in the dyer's hand, Auden set down most of his leading ideas about his profession, and we find there his celebrated prescription for the education of a poet.
ON THE OTHER HAND, although he was less "literary" than the average minor poet or critic, he was in a serious sense more professional than his older professional, more concerned that the art he represented should be an art, with everything which that implies in terms of loftiness, impersonality, craftsmanship, and leisure time as appended to leasure time appendix to the laureum vita.
"all societies, educational facilities are limited to those activities and habits of behavior which a particular society confined to. This is why Wales in the Middle Ages, which regarded poets as socially important, a would-be poet, like a would-be dentist in our own culture, was systematicalized and used, for example, to judge the poet meeting high professional standards."
Cambodia: Why All the Secrecy?
BRIG. GEN. (RET.) S.L.A. MARSHALL
N. (RET.) SLEA. M
Military Affairs Analyst
Before the matter of the secret bombings of Cambodia becomes completely filed away under the heading of nationally self-directed reflections, I am redeflection, if only to change the pitch.
To link it invidiously with Watergate, the words "cover-up" and "deception" have been applied to it by commentators who choose to make no distinction between the requirements of military security and the sheenigans of political knavery.
This is a new form of Humpty Dumptyism, for it was Humpty who used unbirthday party interchangeably with knock-down argument, saying he had the right to make a word mean what he wished, and neither more nor less.
None but a fool would argue that there was no deception and no cover-up in connection with the secret Cambodian bombings. But on the other hand, the lessons of that experience are not the lessons of Watergate, and the answer is still that the government involved still stays not to a large sector of the public does not justify the attempt to mislead.
There should have been only two questions before the House. The first was whether it would be possible, or practical, to conduct operations of war as in a goldfish bowl with total exposure. If not, there must always be cover-up and
THE WRATH OF THE CONGRESS, that it was not informed, may be put aside. For valid reasons, deriving from the double game that Prince Shiankou was at last playing rather than from military strategy per se, the operations had to be kept from happening, and the officials would have been tipped to the Congress, would have been leaked to the press.
deception, in varying degree. The second was whether the skin-tight cloak of secrecy wrapped around the Cambodia bombings mageg sense.
That Air Secretary Robert Seamans was not informed, however, raises a grave question. Why not? His service was deeply involved. To treat a service secretary as if his judgment and discretion are not to be trusted in such a matter is to denigrate him.
The exclusion of Secretary Seamans had ultimately to the embarrassment of Gen. Earle Wheeler. When asked by a Senate committee what he would have done if Seamans had inquired about the bombings, Wheeler said, "I don't know anything about it."
Buzz Wheeler is an honorable man, and his is the old soldier's point of view, which I am accustomed to taking. The way is because of an awareness of the intelligence mentality. Too often, it has happened that in those who direct our attention to events around us becomes a fanaticism that, instead of
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
SNFF!
WAAA
THEME FROM "LOVE STORY" STILL TEARS ME UP...
MUSIC
THEME FROM
"LOVE STORY"
STILL TEARS
ME UP...
safeguarding operations, thwarts the end in view.
TWO EXAMPLES COME to mind. In the Doolittle ride on Tokyo, Generals George Marshall and Hap Arnold from the French side hopped up to Kai-kchee from Chungkup double-talked by cable for three months during the preparations. That was to keep the secret from the enemy. At both ends, it was apparent there was complete understanding.
In the hour when the raiders lifted from the carrier, Chiang still believed that he had approved a mission through which he would get 40 U.S. bombers via the Bay of Bengal. Then, when in the midnight and the storm the 15 bombers failed to carry out their weapon at the designated bases stood to their weapons trying to shoot them down.
Next, there is the Bay of Kicks. The young president, John Kennedy, was so overly concerned with security that he directed that no one should be alone at the several conferences and that there would be no discussion outside. Thus no one knew surely what the others were doing and thinking and no one saw clearly the slippage of the undertaking that was recklessly absurd.
N
THE FINDING THAT the skin-tight clamp on security was the main cause of the debacle needs to be questioned, there having been such a logjam of blunders and faulty judgments. But had it not been so tight, a few hardy and intelligent spirits might have felt challenged but they never stopped it. Instead, the few who had a true eye for operations stayed silent rather than buck a president.
Thus we get back to the Wheeler viewpoint. Many of us marched just that straight and stayed as tight-lipped during World War II. When ordered overseas, we were told not even a sound bounce. Though the stricture made family problems, but made little sense, we obeyed the letter. The orders were often so vague that they neither stated the mission nor pointed the destination, this to protect security. It seemed like a kiddy game, bordering on treason, but in hardships of campaigning. Admitted to security secrets, we were told that our lines were bugged and any indiscreet disclosure
would bring on Judgment Day. The warning may have been all flapdoodle and we did not take it as a personal indignity or a crime against nature.
Somewhere in between that condition of lockwair-directive that makes one feel one of the three monkeys of Nikko, and the current wave of protest against any secrecy in government, irrespective of the issue, there must be room for the safeguarding of essential secrecy spared of bureaucratic folly.
In this case it seems clear enough that if there was any such formula, it was not applied. There has been no explanation of why secrecy had to be maintained after Sihanouk fled and the withholding of the information appears no more warranted than the tampering with the records. Another reason is the menace of unrestricted operations along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. So why, just why?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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NEWS STAFF
NEWS STATE
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Friday, October 5.197.
5
Mardi Gras Atmosphere Recreated
By JIM McNICKLE
Kennan Harvidge
of e feel and the decrecy issue, of aeratic
A part of the Mardi gras marched through Hoch Auditorium last night. Led by Lille Humphrey, age 73, on clarinet, and followed by anybody who felt like marching, the snake dance wound up and down Hoch's two middle aisles and back to the stage in the tune of "When the Saints Go Marching," the band played the Mardi Gras band, Frank Dermond, treble player, said, "We usually end the concert like this if the audience is enjoying it."
that if
as not
after of
of the
garranted
records.
aware of
rations
y, just
What was spectacular, however, was the musicians of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, who gave their audience something to march about.
There was Billie Pierce on piano who is 66 and accompanied Bessie Smith in 1922. It was her last concert.
Simlionn
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played trumpet, filling in for Billie's husband, cornet player Joseph La Croix "Dede" Pierce was out with a stiff neck.
and a trumpet. Actually, it was an introduction for the four other members, each one coming out separately, playing a lick, then handing the solo to the next musician. It was as if they had been doing it all their lives, which they had.
Cie Frasier, 68 years-old, beat the drums when Demond, a young Californian of about 40 years, filled in for his teacher, Jim Robinson, age 81, who was recovering from an operation. The manager of the band, Jaffe, about 35 years old, played the tuba.
The majority are veterans of the New Orleans school of jazz and play it essentially the way it was played 190 years ago. Last night, they gave a near-capacity crowd a picture of what New Orleans-style jazz was and, apparently, still is. "The scene could have been a very loud front porch in the French Quarter; the same vitality and spontaneity was present."
This particular band is one of two or three bands established by the Preservation Hall Jazz band of New Orleans to preserve the music and culture of jazz. Billie and Dede Pierce headlined last night's group, although Percy sat in for two weeks, and they played alongside Billie in most of the vocal numbers.
Billie and Percy began the concert with what appeared to be a musical, musical piece that was almost 20 minutes long.
Billie's style showed much of the influence of Bessie Smith and gained her a handful of flowers from admiring listeners shortly after intermission. Louis Armstrong's raspy vocal style was very evident in trumpet Humphrey when he sang, and his hand movements and continuous swirling of his mouth made one take a second look.
Bille and Percy shared the vocals in many songs last night, including "Saint James Infirmary," Lord, Lord, You Sure Can't Say It," and "Their Age and vocal qualities conveyed the essence of the blues especially well. Wille Humphrey's dancing and singing during "Eliza Jane" particularly appealed to the audience, who appreciated and talented ability on the clarinet.
New Orleans jazz has a definite and strict style that could become monotonic if not played with excitement. The Preservation Orchestra, which had been available but also offered some interesting diversions. Starting with a slow, almost revered melody of "Just a Close Walk With Thee," Willee soiled on his clarinet, displaying the control of the instrument's low register.
Everyone else then took his turn, and quite admirably, until it appeared to be the end of the number. But before anyone had time to applaud, the group broke back into the hand-clapping New Orleans style. They had left the funeral and joined the wake.
All the members of the group appear equal in music ability, but experience in teaching English is not the same.
this music wasn't as serious as the rest of the band played it.
Montand is cast as Phillip Michael Santori, an American adviser to the police of the country. He is kidnapped by the revolutionaries and through the interrogation that takes place during the movie, you come to realize that he is actually the bad guy. He is an American police officer with a history of torture and demolition to keep revolutionaries in their place—which is evidently six feet under.
The entire film keeps raising the question in the mind of the viewer, "Could it happen? Would the American government secretly override it?" The answer is not immediately evident, nor is the plot immediately understandable. Maybe it loses something in the translation, although the English dubbing in is done well.
"State of Seige" has all of the ingredients. An unnamed South-American country is thrown into chases by the kidnapping of seized American countries from their offices in the capital.
In a sort of dull Mission Impossible style, the revolutionaries prepare to make the government step down, but their cause is diverted by the grusome tactics of the militia, and they end up accomplishing nothing.
Interspersed between these events are what seem to be two dozen different flashbacks of Montand (Santori) getting off the plane upon his arrival in the country, the importance of which I have not yet discovered. If the action had been a crucial one or some dramatic event had developed, you could see that, as he stands, you can see the same action hundreds of times each day at any large airport.
"State of Seige" is not without its good points, but they've been used before in both of Costa-Gavras' films, "Z" and "The Confession."
SUA is sponsoring a round-trip group flight from KCI to Chicago (O'Hara) via Braniff. Flight offers reserved space and is $6 cheaper than standby.
Payment Deadline: Oct. 17
Flying to Chicago during Thanksgiving?
COST: $55
New Orleans jazz may soon be remembered only in recordings. Performers of this style are slowly dying, leaving only second or third generation musicians.
vice only in the older players. Demond,
although extremely proficient on the trombone, seemed almost half-witted at the high-pitch audience and attendance during his soloes.
FLIGHT DATES:
Depart: Tuesday, Nov. 20
Return: Sunday, Nov. 25
Personal style can account for much of that, but he seemed to imply, at times, that
For more info and for flight times coniact SUA office in the Kansas Union or call
The result of compiling these "readymade" and worn plots is a movie that could be excellent, but is instead mediocre. Even without seeing either of the previous movies of Costa-Gavras, the viewer realizes that something is missing, and the movie he could be made, the main plot lacks the complexity that could make it interesting.
Old Techniques Used In 'State of Siege'
Take the government of a foreign country that is being overthrown. Add some excellent photography, some blood and mix in Yves Montand. And you have the basics for a movie by Costa-Gavras, a foreign director who is copying his award-winning movie. "Z."
864-3477
LOOKING?
The movie has something to say, and says it well, but it does not hit you with the resounding political and social comment of which Costa-Gavras is capable.
for a good inexpensive Sunday evening meal—a comfortable, relaxing atmosphere
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By DON KINNEY
Kansas Reviewer
FROST-BITE?
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Experience the casual comfort of Bass Saddles and "Trek" by Clark of England. These fun-loving shoes were designed with the modern, spirited men in mind.
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Steak & Lobster
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6
Friday, October 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ailing 'Hawks Face Vols Power
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, underdogs for the first time this season, meet ninth-ranked Tennessee tomorrow in Memphis. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m. KU's injury situation will win the title. Hawkup upset. But head coach丹Fambrigh said yesterday that the situation was not as bad as he had heard.
KC Home Jinx Haunts Broncos
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Denver Broncos hope to break a jinx of long standing in Sunday's collision with the Cleveland Browns in the American Football Conference's Western Division.
The game begins at 2:16 p.m.
Denver has never been better than the Chiefs in their 13 previous games. The Broncos are 1-2 in the Western Division and the Chiefs 2-1.
John Ralston, Denver coach, is still disturbed over his team's play a week ago when the Broncos lost to the Chicago Bears 33-14.
The Denver offense has averaged over 350 yards in the first three games and will be facing a defense that held Oakland to 77 yards and the Rangers to 163 victory. The Raders last week.
Chelfs Coach Hank Stram thinks his club is 'reaching the level of performance we are seeking. I like to think our tempo will keep picking up and we'll keep getting better.'
QuarterbackLenDawson still has tender spots in his shoulder that limited his passing against the Raiders. Running back Willellion, the team's leading receiver, scored on the first run of the game with Oakland, and likely will not play against Denver.
THE HIEE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12am - Phone Order
441.785.3678 - Emily & Mike
842-2500 The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence Rental Exchange
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Varna, Crawell, Needipophi, Pattern Books,
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814-2656
Use Kansan Classified
"Don Goode is our only player definitely out for the game," Fambruch said. "We've still got two days for Mike Lemon, Dean Zook and John Bryant to improve. We're hoping they'll start the game Saturday."
Fambrough said that Jeff Turner, who replaced Goode in the second half last Saturday, would start in place of the injured Jayhawk汁wookchunk. The left Bagley will be available as defensive replacements, he said, while Bryant's replacement at offensive lackle, if needed, would be Ace Boydson. All except Turner and have seen recent action this season.
Coach Fambrough said the Jayhawks hadn't practiced an differently for the Titans.
"Our boys know it's going to take a super game to beat a team as strong as Tennessee," said Fambrigh. "I guess we're as ready as we'll ever be."
Fambrough said the 'Hawks would be facing a complete team, when they took the lead.'
"We can't concentrate on stopping just one part of their offense," he said. "They can run and pass equally well. And they've always been extremely tough on defense."
One of the outstanding Vol players the Jayhawks are keenly aware of is black quarterback Condreidge Holloway, a junior. Holloway was named sophomore of the year in the Southeastern Conference last year. He completed 61 per cent of his passes while
"Holloway is the first real quarterback our defense will face this year," said Fambrigh. "But Tennessee's got such a multi-talented offense that we won't be able to key on him. We just hope we can contain him and keep him honest."
Another thorn in the side of the Jaybawks this Saturday will probably be junior linebacker Hank Walter, Walter, 54-10-1, 210 pounds, was named the Associated Press defensive player of the week for his performance in Tennessee's 21-9 victory over Auburn last weekend. He is averaging 15 tackles a game this year.
leading the Volunteers to a 10-2 record.
The game will be broadcast over KLWN and KANU, starting at 2 p.m.
* *
Defense Jeff Turner Mitch Sutton NGLB Fodre Dillon E C Stewart Steve Towle LB LB Dick Kroff CB Jenkins Jim David CS B Court Rose Russo Sammy Hill Robert Phelan Robbie Phelan David DeMuro Mike Madran Damian DeMuro Steve Towle LB LB Dick Kroff CB Jenkins Jim David CS B Court Rose Russo Sammy Hill Robert Phelan Robbie Phelan David
Kansas               Offense          Tennessee
               BOWSER           S
Gordon Schwartz      T             G
Gordon Schwartz      T             G
Mike McMahon       C             U
Mike McMahon       C             U
John Brantl        T             T
John Brantl        T             T
David Jaynes        QB             C
David Jaynes        QB             C
Robert Miller      FB             B
Robert Miller      FB             B
Bill Ridley         Bill Ridley         B
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
and
present
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Cole Porter's Musical
Kiss Me, Kate
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL OCT. 5,6,11,12 AT 8:00 P.M. OCT. 7 AT 2:30 P.M.
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office.
( This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee)
BOWLING BILLIARDS
3 Games for 1 Dollar
Every Friday from Noon 'til Midnight)
(Friday is date nite)
Foosball
Air Hockey
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING BILLIARDS
3 Games for 1 Dollar
Every Friday from Noon 'til Midnight)
(Friday is date nite)
Foosball
Air Hockey
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
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discount prices
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Seven NFL Games On Tube Sunday
NEW YORK (AP)—Seven of Sunday's 12 National Football League games, plus Monday night's Dallas-at-Washington clash, were sold out 72 hours ahead of kickoff time and will be televised locally, the NFL said Thursday.
The seven Sunday sellouts are Denver at Kansas City, the New York Jets at Miami, San Diego at Pittsburgh, Green Bay against the New York Gators at Yale Bowel, Minnesota at Detroit, San Francisco at Atlanta and Oakland at St. Louis.
Sunday's remaining five games- Baltimore at New England, Chicago at New Orleans at Houston and Boston at Philadelphia at Buffalo-had tickets available Thursday.
THE BODY SHOP
the
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BODY SHOP
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Slim them down or build them up.
You'll look and feel better for it.
Stop by for free figure analysis.
THE BODY SHOP
MAD HATTER
942 Iowa
843-6380
9-9 (M-F)
9-1 (S)
704 New Hampshire presents
for your listening & dancing pleasure
Friday—Pork n' Beans Saturday—Licketty Split
8-12 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified
P
ports unlimited
TRAVEL SERVICE
913-841-5900
Jim Strasser • Terri Chalmers • Penny J. Tuckel
- AIRLINE RESERVATIONS/TICKETS
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Make your
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TACO GRANDE
TO: K.U. Students Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas (Flaw on the Kaw)
FROM: K-State Students Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
SUBJECT: K.U. vs. K-State Football Game
It is once again time for the big game. We in Purple Pride Country are so sure we can beat THAT RAG TAG BUNCH OF JAYHICKS that we will once again offer to bet 1,000 Tacos to be given to the students of the winning school following the game.
Oh, by the way, if Archie is your new Leader, is "Jughead" your new Athletic Director.
SEE YOU AT THE STADIUM!!!!!!
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 5, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
Three Days
25 words or fewer : $2.00
each additional word : $.02
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 all student officers without regard to grade level. HIRH BHLL LL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You can't use them; it's advantage
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either of the same thing...
Either way, comes to the same thing—"New
City!" in a small town. Available on
Campus Mallown, Townhouse 120.
NORTH SIDE STORE Shop—3 Bloes. No. of the Akar River Bridge on Hey 94-40, Ankara. Of the stoves bicycles to10 species of old pot bikes and bushes and 10 basket baskets & wood crates and 10 bulbous baskets & wood crates also. Also cooler and cooler plus. Also prior奖 alfalfa, brome and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 842-319-1387 Herb gardens.
**Ray Awain** 228 Rhode Island. Phone 542-2047-6042
**Bob Knapp** 228 Rhode Island. Phone 542-2047-6042
Available for any noise problem. Firearms available.
MG-687T, green engine overhauled, new radials,
engineive, CVine Rallady, Collect. 1049
or 841-3831
Must sell 61 - Fort Wayne LMoRa + good condition-
2 New Floor Plans - MRO-403-0058, Best Offer
2 New Floor Plans - MRO-403-0058, Best Offer
Don't miss this box-B-1977 BSA Victor 500 Modern
Series. This box-b-1977 BSA Victor 500 Modern
Series has three. The underside is in excellent
condition. The top inside is in excellent
condition. The bottom in
Corvus calculator, x̄, x₃, ... square roots.
Practically new, reasonable. Call 842-6249. 10-9
MEN, we are having a big log sale. All men will receive $100 off their $1,000 balance. Now $1,900 and $1,900 hundreds of dollars to pay the bill. The savings is up to 85%.
Black vinyl sofa, *i* # feet long. Very comfortable and
soundly. Call 816-2590 after 10 a.m. 10-8
70 MG Midlite. Bronze yellow with black top and
black bottom. Great condition. Call 842-5892 @ 6 m.
10 a.m. for pickup.
17. Pinto, 2. Door, 4-speed, 1,644, Eliots Mitora,
19th and Mass. 10-5
18,000 miles 18,000 miles 18,000 miles
1900 and 1930, 1950 and
1971 Vienna Airport, A T and C A 1844, Eli Motors,
71 Ven Wagon, T. A and A. C 1844, Elim Motors,
19th and Mass. Armaments
16-5
72 Greminia X 6 cyl. and A.C. Ellis Motora, 19th
and Mans.
72 Pilton Sqte weapon 4-speed A/C B. 2244 Ehls
M192, Ptins and M3s, and M4s
New Mirantz 1150 amplified—60 watts per channel
New Mirantz 825236 amplified—9.0 W/MW, 3.30 T/HP
Call 825236送 9.0 W/MW, 3.30 T/HP
AR Travelable, with all accessing shared WIFI
and Wi-Fi hotspots. Free meals for guests.
Fees for air: Healthy 6, oid half moon meal (2),
healthy 8, oid half moon meal (4).
For Sale 1905 Chevy B4 Sedan. Standard model.
For Sale 1906 Chevy B4 Sedan. Great model.
GREAT will take less offer. For appointment
visit www.chevysales.com
For Sale. Alto, Ai E Flat Saxophone. Good condition.
Installed, tuned, and serviced. Garrard tounders,
garder board, and speaker.
Composite Siren, Garand SL-353 Turbulate,
Siren SR-129 Excellent. Excellent condition; $250
or less. Siren SR-129 Excellent. Excellent condition; $250
or less.
Kauton Sound System. 200 Watt Power Amplifier, Eight'12 JB Laming Speakers, Good with turntable and amplifier. $359.
1970 Kawasaki Mach III ~ 1955 - 850 Bridgestone
1969 Honda MZR4 ~ 1969 - 850 Bridgestone
1970 Ask for sale. Ask for bd. 842-843-303
1970 Ask for sale. Ask for bd. 842-843-303
Leaving town, most must -150 Chevrolet pickup,
a used but good snow lift. Make Offer
Makr 6000. $250.
K-STATP-KU TEAM tickets—wear head-caps K-STATP-KU 10:42-9712 Also 100:53-SSR. 10-12
67 PORSCHE 911 S. AM-FM. 3-speed. Driving
wheel. Best Offer: Amit 824. 10-10
10-10
CSC
for the travel or sports, training
and fitness, group training, automobile
TACR 1230 tape deck, use 6 months old,
TACR 1240 tape deck, used for duplication with TACR 1250
TCACR 232 deck, used for duplication with TACR 1250
multiplicated Nikker armor 4 month old, hardly
wrong size polarizing filter center bag, bulk
wrong size polarizing filter center bag, bulk
B22 130 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lens and
B22 130 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lens and
dwoeling tool with 2 x 35 mm rollers in x 1
chambrelet, $19 new, hardy used $19 new,
chambrelet, $19 new, hardy used $19 new,
2^4 guide scale, 3 eyespaces, $60 Call drive
extra 2^4 guide scale, 3 eyespaces, $60 Call drive
Marien's Schwienau his ten speed Delphi game.
His 15:30 a.m. P.M. beat B2-50 at 2:50 a.m. P.M. 892-6358. First $6,000.
Third $6,000.
Used Bees Coldtrap air-conditioned 17,000 BTU
842-3508 12:00 AM - 4:30 PM M Voll
842-3508 12:00 AM - 4:30 PM M Voll
Wait, the numbers are 842-3508.
The first line is "Used Bees Coldtrap air-conditioned".
The second line is "17,000 BTU".
The third line is "842-3508".
The fourth line is "12:00 AM - 4:30 PM M Voll".
The fifth line is "842-3508".
The sixth line is "12:00 AM - 4:30 PM M Voll".
Tires at wholesale prices Name brands BRF
at wholesale prices Name brands BRF
through volume broker Call events for quot
Call events for quot
I have a heat Meet apartment type waking
up from bed in the morning. The only
only $40. Or the best offer. Call 812-9372-for
more information.
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford.
The HODGE BANDS, 15 W. 80th, 10-17
THE HODGE BANDS, 15 W. 80th, 10-17
Pioneer H-33 4-track Player 2 months old. Fast
forward. Also 4 speaker sets. 684-6887.
**PREVIEW**
**REVIEW**
Want to rip someone off? Buy my 72 Honda 2005
Mazda MX-5 900 miles. Will surrender.
Make offer. 899.99.
Magnificent Cascade Trim. High Regeneration with
five custom blades. Lightweight, durable, waterproof.
Baskets Recorded: 80 watt, 60 ft, 60 mm,
Recorded Resistance: 50 watt, 60 ft, 60 mm,
Recorded Energy: 120 watts, 60 ft, 60 mm.
54 Mercury, power, air, run good $25, Dale Willey Pontiac-Caddilac II and 110th Vermont 845-
351 Mercury, power, air, run good $25, Dale Willey Pontiac-Caddilac II and 110th Vermont 845-
2000 WEST 251st ST TENN
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
80 Chevy, power, air, runs better than it looks
95 Ford, power, Cadillac-Pontiac
V884-830 10-11
1970 VW standard shift AM, radio, good mechanical condition, new tires. Can 480/35R-24. Car $689.00. Can 480/35R-24. Car $689.00.
Cheville 6, yel. stack, 620,000 actual miles.
Extra clean, $605. Dale Willey, 110, and 111.
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
Good used watered, liner, insulation, and frame
$30 or best offer. Call 841-4592. 10-11
Tire War! Four your f100 7th wheel body Poly-
methylsilicone Tires. Fits all 3.5" tires.
White ETA404 white w/ white intersp
white ETA404 white w/ white intersp
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo timer, with air stiffening speakers cut to $100 at Stonebuckle's. 629 Mass. (Smaller outfit cut to $75) for 1973's speakers cut to $20.
84 "Postgraduate Coupe, Power, air, good graded snow ptu"
85 "Postgraduate Coupe, 11th, and Vermont" 831
86 "Postgraduate Coupe, 11th, and Vermont" 831
1923 Audi 1001.S, 9,000 miles, under warranty,
*green vinyl (green vinyl), $50 Con Corna
Call: 845-621-8700
Near Now $75-1X from white snow tires with
4x20 wheels, 50-15 white snow tires same prince
$85 installed.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit museum. Try our brew plate, plate sandwich or brisket by the pound. Half-breckin. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. close Sunday and Tuesday, 842-450-7160. 9:30 p.m. closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-450-7160.
Waxman Candles puts out the dark
Light up
148-150
Mon 10 9 00 - Mon 7 00
Sat 10 9 00 - Mon 7 00
Teachers being recruited now for Nov. 5-December 14, 2017 are required to be former Forms艺师. If you are interested in teaching at our school or working as a Forms artist, you can work available. Teaching permanent positions include:
- The school is an art cooperative serving the community.
- Providing artistic education.
Don't miss the Kappa Phi BAZA34! We'll have badged cookies, candy fall arrangements, purées, kine-knee and lots of other handmade things. Join us on Sunday at 10 a.m. at Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont Street 10-5
Free Kitten: Five weeks old, gray, female 10-8
642-8598
Single bedroom room for male. Borders
two-car garage, wide-breath off-street parking and no pads. 833-
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
GRANTS AND RESOLUTIONS Co-operating-
MENTS Compiling--642-306
SOCIALIZING SOCIALISATIONS
FREE 2. Fuzzy gray fries kittens-also Beige
FREE 3. Fuzzy white female matching catches
Bug, 12/16, 89 - 840 - 400-3
Beige, 12/16, 89 - 840 - 400-3
Mighty Motors, still submitting work. We’re a business attempting to work from an office in Manhattan. We provide the service and maintain most imported and some American goods and are available. Open 9-5am, Mon - Fri. Call 844-763-1030.
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING services are provided by a private, non-profit organization. Inquiries welcome.
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAY"
Bake: 8:45 AM, Tue. 7, 14, 21, 28, 30 Lake Park
Bake: 8:45 AM, Tue. 7, 14, 21, 28 Lake Park
Did you know that if you rent at $15 per month in the city, you are still paying $40. That's THUMS. Call: 817-263-8798 and enter "THUMS" in the phone field.
Free tutoring: Math, physics, civil engineering.
Call after 10:30. 841-2699 10-10
We specialize in decorative items for your living quarters. THE FROG FOOD, 15 W, 9th-10, 17
Student loan requires services of AVA rated loans. Home loan provides recently mature home loans. Please provide recently mature loans 10-11
TO whinners has my HP-35 (terr. no. 1204A-
two you can help). TO whinners your con-
fidence? NOT YOU. TO whinners your
confidence?
Paul A Lundgren—waire and rare books 115 W
Lindgren Drive, New York 112-368-5000 Mon-
day-Friday-Saturday
**Copyright © 2004 by John H. Fitzgerald**
For Rent - Bishkek large one-bedroom apt. in
Bishkek, on the ground floor, on busy sunny
day. On air conditioner. 200 sq. m.
WANTED
CHI must female roommates immediately to share
roommate space. She can choose from a
campus $70 month and $12. Call Chi
(617) 894-3050 for more information.
Male or female lead vocalist for rock 'b'ron
Ball. Exp. Call 862-6407 for audition.
10-10
Wanted to buy an unrigh't string bass for beginners.
Hold a mandolin 82-492-0500 and have a session at Devil's
Dawn, 10-6.
Experienced woman to babysit in my home.
You can call 811-7977. After 5 p.m. or until 6 p.m.
Wanted dynamic vocalist who also plays bass
(behind vocals) in a group, with experience
7-169.711 - Delaware, POR 908, Manhattan, KN
Beautiful bodice to display our large selection of bandhands jewelry THE HODGE FOGUE 10-17
FOR RENT
Roommate will a large furnished one bed-
room to share a campus $4,000 a month. UUUU.
Call 842-787-8811
HELP WANTED
Female wants places to live in Jaijhukwu Towns.
Male needs places to live in Jaijhukwu Towns.
moved needed before Oct. 21, 2014, 843-959 and 843-958.
Moving needed before Oct. 21, 2014, 843-959 and 843-958.
Need 3 women for full or part-time work with
5-8 hours between 8 am and 6 pm, word班
10-5
between 8 am and 6 pm, word班
Night desk call 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 3 nights per week.
Work on phone calls from office or on shift. Must be on school vacation. Apply in person at 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls are allowed to start an adventure. Lawrence Travels 10-5
Immediate opening for 3 men, full or part-time.
50% pay plus gst. Job starts July 14th,
8:41-11:49 am between 8 and 11am each weekday.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 849-9379 ff
Room for rent. One block from Union. Call Mary at 864-1378. 10-8
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-745 W. West 24th.
Furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air
Conditioning, facilities, air-electric in-vent
heaters, computers, mobile device.
Complaint: Resident manager in
Call 841-625-3800.
Jiahawk Towntop Apt. 2 bedroom Apt. Avail immediately. Call 843-2770 10-10
Two bedroom house, newly carpeted, carved,
compass and grad student. between KU and drew
into it.
One Naimih晶刚 tichet for sale can Go move in immediately. Call 842-6411 or for Elie.
Room with privates kitchen, nicely furnished and
animal-friendly. Air conditioned.
Smartphones 812-459-8255. Air conditioning.
YWX
BLUE CHEER
CHEER
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
RLL
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Plenty of Pool, Football & Pinball
Waitress wanted, full or part time, schedules
available. M.: Yuk, 842-5253
10-10
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Main Foyer,
Frazier Hall
Immediate Overnight for 1 or 2 people, must be 21,
morning hours 9-12 Monday-Saturday, will help you
work out schedule, arguably in person 9-10 a.m.
Liquor Store or call 842-8700. Liquid
Ion Liquor Store or call 842-8700.
PERSONAL
Cucktail waitress, at least 3 nights per week
and a licensed needy-dependance +5, Carri-
ry, 711 W. 210 St., 800-964-6666
Museum of Art
Tennessee State University
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
SOCIOLOGY BOOKSALE
WHY RENT?
Friday
GRADUATE NURSE 1 (Part-Time) University of
Colorado at Denver. Provide initial care from the
first day of full starting salary of $600 per month, day
care for children, to assist in providing
services. 863 S. JKP Hall. An equal opportunity
employer. Women and minority are encouraged
Thursday &
MEN*“WOMEN” JOBS ON SHIPS> No experience required. Excellent job. Welcome travel. Perfect size NB, BAFAX or career. Send $39 for inquiries. BAFAX FAX: 8245-7160 Angles, Angeles: 89822 10-31
OCTOBER 4 & 5
Beligique 10 speeds
Satisfy your hand with paraphernula from the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 10th-17
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
ANNOUCING A D Jarnay, Agent, Mass.
ANNOUCING W 4th Street West 5th街
843-978-078
BICYCLES
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE. 10.15
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TYPING
Rose KEYBOARD
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Experienced in typing and editing flowers, dissertation, mike paper, electric tying, open book, and other technical work.
Experienced in typing ses, dissertations, term papers, other misc typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has scanned and copied corrected. Photo 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Assume leaping by experienced letters-I Letters,
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
841-3361 843-2200
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Says-
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Specials Everyday
Jayhawk
VOLSENN
---
- Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Botique
Alexander's
*Crescent Heights*
*Oaks* *Acorn*
V12-1320 826 Iowa
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
- Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
841-
10-9
PLAZA
Kansan Correction
- Rator Cutting
* Styling
* Specializing in
  The College Look
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841-
8490. Mkra.
BARBER SHOP
842-5328
To Contact Your Felix Camera Representative in Lawrence, Call
*Typing in my home*. IBM Selectric. Plea Typer: Escape Pattern. Illustration typing. Prompt. Computerized.
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLIUM- It can be you. Give our Christ-*
*ing church a place of worship or neighborhood GCL now 843-825-1000.*
store
LAWRENCE RANSAS
Inner Eating Place
Female students wanted for art and photography modeling. No experiences needed. Earn $8 per week. Phone or come in person. Art Models be Missouri, missouri gitt 914-632-7200. Located in Missouri, missouri gitt 914-632-7200. Located in Missouri, missouri gitt 914-632-7200.
SPORT
1804 Mass
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Shrimp, to K. C. Steals
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
felix campega
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Chuck Schamle
Queen
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
842-9462
Major Marketing Co. is in need of 6 women or men. Flexible hours. No pressure selling allowed, or part time easy work. Management and training available. Contact: 812-7577, or 812-7578. 10-10
812-7577, or 812-7578.
Discounts of Price - Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. - 842.5328
2117 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
LOST
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
SERVICES OFFERED
504 REWARD still offered for return of HP-35
with 1972 model. Took from disk in 150 Learned, Sept. 19.
1986 model. Shipment in June.
GRADUATE NURSE J  registered (inst-time),
NURSES M  registered (inst-time), JIPHAR
JAPAN  registered (inst-time), JUPITER
OPPORTUNITY  opportunities, Women
WOMEN OPPORTUNITY  opportunities, Women
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
my music and is not always been
there is no superior quality for
good food
I like the North of the
Yukon
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Reward for return of lost book on Navajo Rags
Bookstore. Call Flea诊所 842-8734
Old Book Store. Flea诊所 842-8734
Horses Boarded—Closed to University Facilities.
Horse arena complete care.
F
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
sirloin
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
3
2
George's Shop
Phone
842-1431
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
96
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Sweetown
If You're planning FLYING, Let mapintour
Do That WORK For You! (NEVER the most cost
for Airline tickets)
VOLKSWAGEN
DATSUN
& Christmas Reservations Early
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
GMC
Margaret's
PHONE 843-1211
17
The Best Breakfast 6:30-11:30
CAFE
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
TONY'S IMPORTS
and good food."
"All we have is fast service
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
P
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayat CLUB
8
Friday, October 5, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence Boasts Film Producer
By JEFFREY HILL
Lawrence has never established a reputation as a film-producing center, yet there is a place in town that has worked with the studio. The location is Gobel, Edible Alder, Dennis Day and Ed Arnes. That place is Centron Corp., 1621 W. 9th St., producers of industrial and commercial films.
"We've had a good many name actors here." Russell Mosser, executive vice president and treasurer of Centron, said recently. "Dan Rowan and Dick Martin were here several years ago. Of course, that was before they made it big."
The Rowan and Martin comedy team came here to appear in industrial films made for several companies, including the National Parks Foundation, Philips Petroleum and United Air Lines.
"Principally, we make nontheatrical films for sales promotion, public relations and dealer training and for certain types of motivation films," Mosser said. "We've also done a limited number of television commercials."
MOSSER, WHO graduated in 1940 from the University of Kansas with a degree in economics, said Centron films had filmed in countries throughout the world.
"We've photographed all over the United States, Canada and Mexico," he said, "and we are very proud of that."
Europe, South America and Central America.
"We've even done a travel film for
'Muve en France.' I guess we haven't
been African or a French."
A crew of four to six persons is usually sent to film on locations outside of Lawrence, Mosser said. The crew includes a scriptwriter and sometimes a scriptwriter.
"We have about 36 people employed at Centron to handle 40 to 50 films a year," Misser said. "In addition to our photography people we have artists, editors, an animation department, our own sales staff and an educational division called Centron Educational Films. It's all right here in Lawrence."
WHEN A FILM requires actors, Centron hires professionals. KU students and faculty members have appeared in many of the films. The professional was不需要. Mosser said.
"We've probably used several thousand KU students and faculty over the last few years," he said. "Students who know about Centron come over and fill out a talent sheet, and we call them as we need them. We're we're looking for people to typecast."
Centron, founded in 1947, has employed several KU graduates on its regular staff. Mosser said, Centron's president, Art Wolf, graduated from KU in 1939.
"We've always had a very close
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
Centron has done commercials for Monato Corp. and the AC spark plug company.
RASHOMON
"There's one commercial we made that's running right now for the Sierra Club."
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 8
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Popular Films
75c
SUA Science Fiction
Mosser said Centron had not entered the television commercial field because he and his staff had found industrial and educational productions more interesting.
A FRANKLIN PRODUCTION
BUTTERFLIES
ARE FREE
"We think we're particularly able to communicate ideas and information and we find industrial and educational films more challenging than making a one-minute commercial," he said. "Besides, most of the real commercial business is in New
starring Claude Rains
CENTRON USUALLY charges $1,200 to $1,500 for each minute of film produced, although the company currently is working on a film that will cost $3,000 a minute.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
THE INVISIBLE MAN
It takes Centron from four to six months to produce an industrial film.
relationship with the University," Mosser said. "Not all of our people are from KU, though. We have one director from Nairobi and one from England.
"WE HAVE ATTRACTED A complete staff of specialists. We think our people have the ability to work anywhere in the country."
GOLDIE HAWY
€BEST HECKART
€WARD ALBERT
75c
Woodruff Aud.
Contemporary films into the many studios and educational film awards in the last five years, including a nomination for an Oscar, the best short documentary film in 1970.
SUA Classical Films
GOLD DIGGERS
OF 1935
directed by Busy Berkeley
by Dowell Pewle
York, Chicago and on the West Coast."
Wednesday, Oct. 10
Only 4 shows.
7:00-9:30
Friday & Saturday
Oct. 5 & 6
Woodruff Auditorium
WHITE HEAT
SUA Film Society
starring James Cagney
Thursday, Oct. 11
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
75c
Vns SWIF Vns SWIF Vns SWIF Vns SWIF Vns SWIF Vns
Buy Get
FREE TACO
with coupon
Bring this coupon into Taco Tico and we will give you ONE FREE TACO when you buy one!
Clip this coupon
BUY ONE Get One FREE!
T A C O
T I C O
2340 IOWA
TACO
a tortilla shell, chill, chestful of delicious seasoned taco meat, topped with cheese your choice of salads, your choice of salsas,
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 8
SUA Special Film Series Three by Akira Kurosawa Starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, October 8, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, October 8, 7:30 p.m.
RASHOMAN. 1950. Mifune as the bandit who has his own version of truth. Golden Lion, Venice Fim Festival.
Monday, October 15, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, October 15, 7:30 p.m.
THRONE OF BLOOD. 1957. Mifune as Macbeth. Kurosawa
transplants Shakespeare in a Japanese medieval setting.
Monday, October 29, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 7:50 p.m.
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS. 1958. Mifune as the samurai general who leads the princess and her entourage across enemy border. Best director, Berlin Film Festival.
ALL SHOWINGS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION: 75 CENTS EACH
BAGGIES?
BAGGIES?
DEFINITELY!
Poobah has a tremendous selection
of solids, plaids, pleated and
unpleated Baggies. We also
have baggie tops.
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
РОООБАЙ
VETERANS
MEETING AND INFORMATION
“GET-TOGETHER”
FREE BEER
FRIDAY
Oct. 5
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
2 p.m.-5 p.m.
All Sponsored by Campus Veterans
FRIDA
Oct.
2 p.m.-5 p.
FRIDAY
All Sponsored by Campus Veterans Show D.D. Form 214 or V.A. Card at Door
Oct.5
Loss of Senate Funds Advanced Death of Free U
By KATHLEEN HODAK
Kansan Reporter
Crippled by incept leadership, waning student interest and Student Senate policy, the Kansas Free University slipped quietly into oblivion sometime last spring. Five persons other than those directly involved are of its absence from the KU campus.
Loss of senate funding帮助 dealt the fatal blow to an already allied organization; Free U was one of the few organizations that delivered its grant to a subunit for the 1974 fiscal year.
Since the Free U first appeared at KU six years ago, its philosophy has continued to attract many followers. Arthur Skidmore, former adviser to the Free U and assistant professor of political science, is the primary value of the Free U was its ability to provide an alternative to the
authoritarian structure of most university courses.
"The Free U is an anarchic organization having an anarchic function, destroying the academic bureaucratic structure that separates students from teachers," Skidmore said. "I can force how students can go through an authoritarian institution like a school or light in learning for its own sake because they have never been confronted with it."
So strong is the belief of some students in the principles of a Free U that a second edition of the Free U has recently emerge on campus. The new Free U is called the "first grader" and it often follows after a disgruntled teaching assistant who taught the first Free U course at KU.
Resurrection of the Free U began last
Lominska, an employee of the Information Center, said the main task of the coordinator of the Free U was to be a clearing house of information.
summer with a plan by Susan Lominska,
Savviller, Y.N., senior, to incorporate the
coordination of the Free U into the activities
of the University Information Center.
"At the Information Center, we have a 24-hour telephone service. It is pretty easy," Lolniska said, "to list the Information Center as the place where people can call to leave information about courses they would be interested in teaching or would like to learn."
At a boat set up in the Kansas Union during the first week of fall classes, Lominska gathered personal interest data from approximately 300 persons who were enrolled. The information was then compiled and used to determine 37 course offerings, an outline of
It is too soon to judge whether the fate of the Hamilton Sausage Free University will be different from its predecessor, but one thing is certain. Without funding, the prospects of overcoming severe financial limitations are bleak.
which can be obtained at the Information Center in Strong Hall.
Although the Information Center has agreed to disseminate the Free U information, it can't defray the costs of advertising, supplies or a director's salary. The team also widely contributed more than 100 hours of service in reorganizing the Free U.
Because the Free U courses are only one to three weeks old, student interest hasn't yet had the opportunity to prove itself. Skidmore said that declining student interest played a decided role in the Free U's dissolution last year.
The Free U's heyday on this campus.
according to Skidmore, was when there was an extraordinarily large number of idealistic people whose interests were highly specialized. These included schooling and political and social activities
"The pool of idealistic students here has shrunk," Skidmore said. "It is no longer feasible with the economy the way it is for students to be taught in school and halt out." It could be a decision whether they are going to be full-time revolutionaries or full-time students.
But even more than waning student interest, an apparent lack of leadership within the organization itself would better explain the demise of the Free U.
Demian Mundi, a former Lawrence resident, was the unsalaged director of the Free U when it folded. Mundi became involved in the Free U while she was working for Hilltop Day Care Center last fall. Both the Free U and Hilltop had offices in the
Wesley Foundation building. Mundi said she wanted to teach a class for the Free U but it was too expensive.
The person paid by the senate to coordinate the Free U activities was Chuck Hand, Lawrence graduate student and the assistant professor of history learned that Hand had moved to Topeka. He told no one that he was moving, and continued with his 150 monthly director's salary until January.
In Hand's absence, Mundi began to coordinate the Free U. She first approached the senate shortly before Christmas break and asked to be appointed as director.
When the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) met after Christmas, it voted to drop Hand from the payroll and told Mundi that she would have to get a consensus of the
WOW!!!
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 80s, low 60s
See FREE U Page 8
KANSAN
news the capsules associated press
84th Year, No. 30
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansa
Much of Israel didn't sleep on first night of war as tanks and i.eems clogged roads.
Tennessee Nips 'Hawks, 28-27
At 2 a.m., yesterday, the roads were as busy as a normal afternoon. But this morning, in turn caused of as many as 20 vehicles,
In Tel Aviv, housewives formed long lines at supermarkets and neighborhood grocery even though the government has said food supplies could be limited.
Cairo seemed calm in war. People walked about in the streets as they normally do. Officials said the main hotels were fairly full of tourists. But at times, the air was chilly and dusty.
In Syria's capital, Damascus, reports said the city was calm but that explosions could be heard throughout the night from a distance.
Officially the State Department declined to blame a side for starting the war.
U. S. officials expressed admiration for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's skill in camouflaging his intentions.
Administration officials are convinced, however, that the Arab nations insulted the current Middle East fighting, which, they say, caught Washington off guard.
The war shattered the three-year-old cease-fire that Joseph Sisco, assistant secretary for the Middle East, and former Secretary of State William Rogers arranged in August 1970 without help from the Soviet Union or European allies.
More than 10,000 Jwa massed outside the United Nations headquarters in New York shettling their support for Israeli forces. Earlen, Ark and Jewish devotion to Israel were among those involved.
Retail food prices in 14 world capitals decreased last month from summer peaks.
Price comparisons, collected by U.S. agricultural attaches abroad, showed sirloin steak—one of the major indicators—at a median price of $2.76 a pound in mid-September. Shoppers in Washington, D.C., paid $2.29 a pound.
Barring unexpected complications, the revised guidelines for picking national convention delegates, rolling back most of the 1972 quota system, are expected to be accepted for the most part by the reform commission later this month and the Democratic National Committee after Jan. 1.
Congress to Approve Bill Restraining War Powers
Newsdav said Agnew negotiated $10,000
New reform rules for Democratic party were unanimously adopted by drafters.
for friend's campaign from billionaire.
Newday, the Long Island newspaper, reported the money was obtained from the cashier's cage of Howard Hughes' Silver Sipper casino in Las Vegas and donated to the campaign of C. Stanley Blair, who ran unsuccessfully for governor of Maryland in 1970.
Newsday reported the money could be legally contributed to an election campaign because the Silver Slipter is wholly owned by Hughes and isn't incorporated. Federal election law prohibits political contributions by corporations.
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Reporter
The war powers bill would prohibit president from committing U.S. troops abroad for more than 60 days without the approval of Congress.
THE WAR POWERS BILL dominates a congressional calendar that includes Senate action on strip mining and House action on a tar sands oil pipeline, to force emergency allocations of fuels.
WASHINGTON--Forcing a showdown with President Nixon, Congress is expected to approve landmark restraints on presidential-missing powers by the end of the week.
Any time during the 60 days, Congress, under terms of the bill, could halt a president's war commitment by approving a resolution to prevent his resolution not subject to presidential veto.
The bill, worked out by House-Senate conferences last week, contains two restraints that Nixon has called dangerous and unconventional. It also which he unalterably opposes and wVOte.
Nixon told the House in a telegram July 18 he would veto an bill with such features.
See WAR POWERS Page 2
The Senate is expected to pass it today or tomorrow and the House is expected to approve it. The president has 10 days to veto the bill after Congressional approval or it will become law.
Israel said its air and land forces took the offensive in the second day of the new Middle East war yesterday, hitting throughout the day and into the night at Egyptian and Syrian forces that crossed Suez Canal and the Suez Canal and in the Golan Heights.
By the Associated Press
The military command in Tel Aviv claimed Israeli airmen destroyed nearly all of Syria's antiaircraft missile bases in the Golan Heights theater of operations and attacked ISIS headquarters in a central sector. One Israel report said Egyptian armored units were in a trap.
Middle East War Intensifies Both Sides Claim Success in Bitter Fighting
But the Egyptians and Syrians issued communiques saying that their units continued to press forward on both fronts and that jets and antiaircraft defenses had knocked down a total of 100 Israeli planes in the two days of hostilities.
THE ISRAELI MILITARY command made no mention of aircraft losses but said Israel's air force had taken command of the skies over the battle zones and that attacks were made inside Egypt and Syria for the first time in the renewed combat.
israeli took the Sinii and the Golan Heights areas in the six-day war in 1967. Egypt's official spokesman, Anwar Salam, might that Col. Muammur el-Qaddati, the strongman leader of oil-rich
Libya, had pledged to finance the Arab battle against Israel with oil and money.
Libya nearly **82** billion a year from its oil. The Egyptian government hadQaddafi as saying in a speech in Tripoli that funds necessary to consolidate the war effort of Syria and Egypt would be transferred at once.
AN ISRAELI COMMUNIQUE identified the Syrian missile bases it said were knocked out as Soviet-built SAM sites. It also reported that they are capita- l, Damascus, in air to attack.
The commuque said the Israeli air force concentrated on four objectives: Military airports inside Egypt, missile sites in Syria, the ground and support of Israeli ground troops.
Arab nations rallied to the support of Egypt and Syria, some pleading troops and armeni. Iraq announced the nationalization oil operations owned by the United States.
The Israeli state radio said early in the day that most bridges placed across the canal by the Egyptians on Saturday were cut off, and the Israeli troops were cut off and "foundering."
AN EGYPTIAN communique said "isaf
lach jets attempted to strike our
Israeli air force"
fenses, and our armor and infantry are still crossing into Sinai."
The canal has been closed since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel's state radio said Israeli aircraft inspected inside Egypt and Syria for the first time since 2014.
See MIDDLE EAST Page 2
Senate Begins Probe Of Union Donations
Associated Press Reporter
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - The Senate Watergate committee has begun investigating presidential campaign contributions controlled by the nation's largest labor unions.
The panel's investigators have sent questionnaires to top officials of more than 80 large unions—those claiming 50,000 or more members.
The questionnaires ask, among other things, whether any funds were illegally donated from union treasuries. Federal law allows individual union members to donate to a central fund controlled by union officers or uses of union dues in political campaigns.
are letters indicating that subscriptors might be used to tell the information if it isn't spelled out.
ACCOMPANYING THE questionnaires
The questionnaires are similar to those sent earlier to the heads of more than 100
The letters also point out that federal laws prohibit making false statements to official officials.
The panel, focusing its public attention upon political dirty tricks, will resume its hearings tomorrow. Testimony is tentatively scheduled from two former spies for the Nixon campaign, Michael McMainow and John Buckley.
HOPE Chance Surprises Tollefson
Few responses have been received from the union inquiries which were mailed more frequently.
Ed. note—This is the first in a series of profiles of the 1934 sem-finalists for the 1973 HOF award. The field will be narrowed to 8 players. The tournament banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during half-time the KU-Color football game.
By JEFREY HILL Kanaan Staff Reporter
John Tollefon, associate professor of business, is a quiet, 35-year-old man who teaches a lot of business mathematics. He has been kicked out of his him, and somehow he strikes one as an unlikely candidate for a HOPE award. Tollefon was on assignment any when you see his nomination.
"I've always thought of the HOPE award as something of a popularity contest," he said last week. "I've never found that I was particularly popular, but the feedback I get from my students about the way I teach tells me I must be doing a good job."
Tollefson, who came to the University of
Kansas in 1967 from Tulane University, has taught mostly business courses involving mathematical problem solving, such as probability and statistics for business. He said that making math interesting was a major problem in teaching his courses.
"I WORK HARD to combat boredom."
Tollefson said. "Students come into the course with expectations that it's going to be a bad course. Math is difficult and boring to some, and it is necessary to overcome this."
Tolleson said he attempted to relate his enthusiasm for the subject to his students.
"I'm the kind of nut that finds some math in business interesting and kind of fun. The reaction to a lot of it is that I'm a little bit strange.
"By preparing hard for my lectures and showing my own excitement for the subject, apparently I've been successful in changing students' minds about math." Oljarson said.
"THE OTHER THING I try constantly to
do is let the students know that I'm on the same side they are. It's both of us against them.
Several of Tollefson's students agreed that his preparation for classes was excellent, and that his enthusiasm was evident, considering the difficulty involved in presenting the subject in an interesting way. Three of his interviews interviewed said they had been bored.
Tollefson said he was interested in providing extra help for students only if she was able to speak.
"I've tried to maintain a lot of office hours. I spent a lot of time with those who work here."
"I don't socialize a whole lot with my
11 students, I usually assume that they are
not very social."
TOLLEFSON, who worked for a year as an assistant logging engineer for International Operations in Oregon when he began as a teacher when he graduated from Oregon State University
with a degree in forest engineering in 1958.
"The nature of my job there had very little to do with what I teach, he said. "It was my original intention to either return to International Paper or find some other job in the office." Purdue, I found that math was not only interesting but just plain fun for me. I started thinking in terms of teaching after I taught a few courses as a graduate assistant.
Tolletsson said that several firms had offered him positions in recent years, but that he found it difficult to leave the University.
"THE BIG THING that keeps me here is freedom. Academic life spouts you for *BREATH*.
"You have the freedom at a university to follow the things you're interested in, a freedom that you just don't have in an industrial position. In industry, there's a greater demand to do what somebody tells you to do.
I'll just use a simple layout with the person centered.
The background is plain.
The person is smiling.
They are wearing a checkered shirt.
See HOPE CANDIDATE Page 2
A. A. H.
A. P. Hirsch
PETER BAKER
Karsan Staff Photos by CARL DAVAZ
John Tollefson, Associate Professor of Business, Works to Combat Boredom in Classes
?
Monday, October 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Oil Talks to Begin Today
Western, Arab Producers to Discuss Prices
VIENNA (AP)—Price talks between negotiators from the Persian Gulf oil producers and representatives of Western oil companies. The overshadowed by the Mideast fighting.
George T. Piercy, the head of the negotiating team for the Western companies, is general manager of Exxon. That company's interests in Iraq as well as mobil Oil Company its shares in the Basrah Petroleum Co were nationalized "to deal a blow to U.S. interests in the Arab homeland." Baghdad Radio reported.
Iraq, which took the measure in retaliation for what it called Israeli aggression in the latest Mideast fighting, will be one of the six producer countries taking part in the talks beginning today to negotiate price boosts.
THE OTHER ARAB countries are Kansas, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi and Qatar. Iran is the only non-Arab country taking part.
Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheikh Vaughan) leads the producers' team.
None of the Arab countries to take part in the talks are presently involved in the fighting, but Saudi Arabia and 15 other Arab nations have pledged their full support for Egypt and Syria in the fighting against Israel.
If negotiators continue with business as usual despite the fighting, the first round of talks might be briefer than was assumed originally. Experts have prepared a memorandum for the negotiators of the Western firms, and the talks are expected to
THE CALL on Western firms to consider price boosts to offset losses of producers because of inflation came at a conference here Sept. 16.
adjourn after some discussion so that
them negotiators can consult with their
bearers.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has 12 members, but only the six on the list. The Organization Price boosts negotiated by Persian Gulf producers were expected to
eventually affect all OPEC members, which
are about one per cent of the world's petroleum exports.
There have been reports from informed oil sources that the OPEC negotiators would initially demand as much as double the prices posted for Persian Gulf crude oil.
OPEC has claimed the price boosts need not cause increases for consumers because the Western companies allegedly reaped excess profits in the past.
HOPE Candidate . . .
From Page 1
Besides, there's a kind of excitement that comes from young people and the persistence.
Tolffson said that in some areas of business instruction it would have been helpful for him to have had more experience with a corporation.
"Having had some actual experience certainly improves teaching in the area of business, but because I teach mostly math it would be difficult to work it into my classes. It would be much easier than relating actual business experience in the role of courses I teach," he said.
Tolleson received his Ph.D. in economics from Purdue University in 1966. He was an
Hitchin'
by Mayo
MAN, THIS IS THE LIFE! OUT HERE ROUGHING IT WITH NATURE
A MAN IS KNOWN TO BE A FOX. THE BOY HAS A BIRD ON TOP OF HIS HEAD. THE BOY IS CALLED A MONKEY. THE BOY IS LISTENING TO A MUSICIAN. THE BOY IS SCREAMING. THE BOY IS DRUNK. THE BOY IS BLEWING. THE BOY IS RUNNING. THE BOY IS CRAWLING. THE BOY IS TUMBLED. THE BOY IS JUST BREAKING. THE BOY IS SMALL. THE BOY IS ESCAPE. THE BOY IS IN MOVEMENT. THE BOY IS WONDERING. THE BOY IS POSSIBLE. THE BOY IS EXPLAINING. THE BOY IS TRYING. THE BOY IS DISCOURSED. THE BOY IS REFRESHED. THE BOY IS GIFTS. THE BOY IS SHUTting down. THE BOY IS DOING SO. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THAT COMEBACK. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE AGAIN. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES. THE BOY IS WAITING FOR THIS ONE FOR ALL ITS TIMES.
YEP LIVING OUT
HERE WITH THE
ANIMALS IS A
GREAT EXPERIENCE
ALL RIGHT.
BUDDY!
MOVE ON!
YOU HEARD ME, I SAID MOVE ON!
WILDLIFE EXHIBIT
MAXD
Middle East . . .
From Page 1
continued into the night against the Egyptian ship and crossed across the canal into the Sinai Desert.
President Nixon, reported by aides to be "very concerned" about the hostilities, ordered Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to request a meeting of the U.S. Security Council to seek a solution to the fourth war between the Arabs and Israelis since 1948.
THE UNITED STATES, he said, would not enter with a specific proposal in hand, but rather with an open view toward finding a solution that means to bring the hostilities to the end.
Gen. Haim Herzog, former Israeli military intelligence chief, said on an Israeli air base in southern Lebanon.
Before Nixon announced his order to Kissinger, informants at U.N. headquarters in New York said the Soviet Union and China issued a cease-fire declaration. The Security Council issue a cease-fire appeal.
Later, the Israeli military command offi-
"Some 400 Egyptian tanks crossed the canal in the past 24 hours. But nearly 10 or 11 invasion bridges have been destroyed, and they are underwater and their supply lines are cut."
A dispatch from Cairo said that city was partially blacked out.
cically announced that the Israeli jets had destroyed nine bridges over the canal and were flying night raids into Egypt and Syria.
An Israeli broadcast from the Golan Heights said Israel reserves and armor were bolstered the line and "the balance of force is switching in Israel's favor. Syrian artillery fire has stopped possible direct of direct hits by the Israel air force."
nato Damascus said the Israelis suffered huge losses in the Golan Heights and a large number of Israeli pilots and soldiers were captured.
The broadcast urged Syrian citizens to assist in the capture of downed Israeli bombs.
An Egyptian military communique, broadcast by Radio Cairo, claimed that Egyptian planes and antiaircraft defenses had downed 57 Israeli jets in the two days of fighting. Syria said its forces accounted for another 43 Israel warplanes.
The broadcast also urged Arabs living in Israel to form esmason units to help crush terror.
War Powers
From Page 1
WHERETHE CONGRESS could override the veto the bill is in doubt. The Senate passed its original war powers legislation with a vote well over the two-thirds needed to override a veto, but the House was 32 votes short.
Senate deliberation begins today and a vote is expected by Wednesday.
THE MANDATORY fuel allocation bill in the House would force the President to implement, within 25 days, a sweeping program to allocate fuels, including home heating oil. The bill is designed to prevent shortages across the country.
The strip mining bill before the Senate would require restoration of mined-out excavations to the original contours of the land where possible. The bill would also set up a $100 million fund to reclaim abandoned strip mines.
President Nixon has imposed government
controls on propane gas but the House bill would require him to also allocate home heating oil, gasoline, kerosene, butane, diesel fuel, lubricating oil and crude oil.
The House bill is an expanded version of a mandatory fuel allocation bill already passed.
The House also is to act on home rule for Washington, D.C. The prospects are high that it will approve some form of self-government for the nation's capital.
The Senate has passed home rule bills five times but only one passed the House, in 1965, and it died lacking a House-Senate compromise.
BUSINESS SENIORS AND GRADS:
in college and commercial to serve as Volunteer marketing advisers and business advisers in Columbia, Ed. Salvador,
and New York. Business Placement Office: Summer-
will be interviewing Oct. 15 and 16.
The measure of an order may be taken in the measure of its men.
He founded the order in 1858 and his aim was to create an order of priests who would be able to meet the needs of the North American people as they arose in each era, each age. Modern priests who would be modern men.
In the beginning there was Isaac Hecker.
Part of the success of this order, he believed, would lie in the fact that each man would be himself, contributing his own individual talents in his own way for the total good. "The individuality of man," he said, "cannot he too great when he is guided by the spirit of God."
Whether the Paulist keeps boys off city streets by restoring and re-planting a city park or wins awards for a remarkable TV series—he is responding to the needs as he sees them.
And that is just what the Paulists are—individuals. We're proud of our men and of each and every individual
Wherever he serves—in a parish or an inner city school ... a youth center or on campus ... a welfare shelter or in a prison ... joining a senior citizens group or in radio, television or publishing, the Paulist is making his own contribution, and keeping alive Father Hecker's dream.
contribution-great and small.
For more information send for THE PAULIST PAPERS—an exciting new vocation kit of the posters and recordings.
After all, there is a lot to live up to and an order is only as good as its men.
Write to
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 101
Paulist Fathers
415 West 58th St., New York, N.Y. 10019
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Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
CONTACT
assistant professor in the graduate program of business administration at Tulane from 1963-1967. He has taught marketing, statistics and quantitative methods courses
in business. He became associate dean of the KU School of Business this year.
Tollefson is married and has three children.
Hillcrest
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VETERANS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR 4 DAYS PAY FOR WEEK-END WORK PLUS 2 WEEKS TRAVEL WITH PAY.
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913-843-9547
2214 Learnard
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 8,1973
3
Cole Porter Musical Offers Entertainment
By CHERYL CROOKS
Kansas Reviewer
The nostalgia of the '40s and the Broadway spectacle of that era combine to make "Kiss Me, Kate," the University of Kansas Theatre production currently at the University Theatre, an entertaining experience for the audience.
"Kiss Me, Kate," which has been produced at KU in what would have been
reviews
Cole Porter's 90th year, was gobbled up by the near-capacity audience on opening night
Porter's musical was taken from Samuel and Bella Spiewak's armring book, which she drew for the show.
The musical's 17 songs remind the audience of Porter's other stylistic hits, also including "Balloon."
"KISS ME KATE" is a play within a play. The story, which was taken from Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew," concerns the complications that arise between its lead characters, produced Fred Graham and his ex-wife Villaness, co-starring in a Baltimore production of the actual Shakespeare comedy.
Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama, directed the musical with the purpose of entertaining the audience, which included a few points have weakened his production.
The cast is strong. Terri Harris and Dean Russell play the two Grahams. Both gave fine performances with singing and acting that fulfilled the roles.
However, Mary Margaret House's
KU Ouintet to Plav
The Kansas Woodwind Quintet, composed of faculty from the University of Kansas, will present a concert at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Formed in 1962 by members of the woodwind faculty at KU, the quintet consists of John Lloyd Mackay, clarinet; David DeBolt, bassoon, and David Bushore. French horn. All but DeBolt are faculty members at KU. He is a guest artist from France.
The program tonight will be “Diverentimento No. 2 (1953)” by Joan Koettsier, “Quintet (1956)” by Walter Piston, and “Quintet in E Flat Major” by Mozart.
characters of Lois Lane and Bianca were stale and juvenile. Too many of her buffonish lines gave the impression of being overplayed.
THE AUDIENCE FAVORED Alfred J. Lata and Bank Banks in their gangster roles. Banks gained control and decept and features, the two characters grew and greed—perhaps too much. Their kohon-kong song and dance clearly was a favorite of the audience.
Following Russell's casual entrance as red Graham and the overture, the musical begins with a concluding ensemble number, "Another Op 'nin', Another Show, which refers to the opening sequence."
Things started to drop off after Russell's love song, "Were Thir That Special Face." The second act never regained momentum and the climactic return of Lili Vanaas was
"Blanca," an ensemble tap dance number, a rarity in modern musicals, brought a smile to the faces in the audience, and love-swonced *Luciano* in "Rose舞."
George Lawner did an excellent job of musical direction. The actors' voices were generally heard, instead of being swallowed up by the instruments, the musicians, who understood Porter's music.
DIANE DEFRANCO'S choreography is full of variety of show steps and is fun to watch. However, the lighting crew's continual use of spotlights on the soloists wasn't enjoyable and soon became monotonous.
James Goh's set uses balconies, high arches, hanging baskets of flowers and grand stairway to complement the production. The scene changes were rapid
In all probability, one will leave the theatre with a pleasant feeling about the rebirth of the old Broadway musical he has heard is exactly what one is supposed to feel.
Paperbacks
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Cut Those Troops
The Senate pursued sound management policies in voting to cut foreign-based American troops from 471,000 to 361,000.
Both houses have been accused in the past of abusing the national budget. The Senate should be commended for its action, which is the best out of either house. The Congress passed its own budget ceiling.
The balance of payments, which has been in deep trouble, will undoubtedly be helped by the measure if the House also passes the bill. Troop cuts can be made selectively to alleviate the balance of payments with countries where the most help is needed.
Traops won't necessarily be cut in Europe, although they should be. The United States trades more goods with the Common Market than they do in the world, and the effect of the cuts would be more effective there.
Europe has become extremely strong economically through unity in the Common Market during recent years. Europe has become one of the United States' biggest diplomatic headaches—unpredictable and stubborn in its new economic independence. It has used American resources to recoup its World War II losses. The United States is still expected to come running when Europe calls.
The purpose of the Marshall Plan was to rebuild Europe. The plan seems to have succeeded in light of their recent economic success, and
Europe no longer needs the United States.
President Nixon has also said that the diplomatic proceedings toward mutual and balanced force reductions (MBFR) between the United States and the USSR would be set back with voluntary troop cuts in Europe by the United States.
However, MBFR is outdated. Long ago the United States and NATO moved to a strategy of flexible response in regard to the possibility of an attack on Europe by Russia. Flexible response, a balanced defense posture, would barely be altered by troop cuts. The United States and Europe's defenses don't depend on the use of weapons in Europe, but the number of bombs available at the push of a button. Recent U.S. military strategy in Vietnam proves this.
It could be hoped that when the House acts on the measure, it will increase the number of troops cut in foreign countries. However, the possibilities are slim in light of the lobbying by the Nixon administration against the cuts and the fact that the House defeated a 20 per cent cut in foreign-based troops earlier in the session.
Failure of the House to at least sustain the cuts approved by the Senate would be unfortunate. When considering the national budget and the balance of payments, it can clearly be seen that the United States needs to reduce its spending abroad. —Diane Yeamans
-Readers Respond-
Safe Airport Needed
To the Editor:
It seems to me that Hal Hirt's editorial, "airport & Progress," is wide of the mark.
Lawrence does not need a big, fancy airport; nor is the Chamber of Commerce pushing for one. But Lawrence does need a decent airport, a safe airport.
I received my pilot's license in Lawrence
four years ago, and much of the time I was
working on that.
The proposal is to add a second runway at an angle to the present strip sufficient to make use of winds prevailing in other directions. As things are now, small aircraft are frequently subjected to strong cross wind and this creates a dangerous situation.
I suggest that all interested citizens take a tour of our "airport," *the*劲笑ness of the thing speaks for itself. I don't think it needs "boosterism" to get rid of this劲笑ness.
Then there are the hangar and terminal facilities, such as they are. Nobody is suggesting that we build a temple to Icarus. But must we have a terminal building which makes the Fraser Hall temporaries look like twin Parthenon's? Must we have hangar facilities crafted from something like bricks? Must the ceilings be falling down?
The biggest customer of the Lawrence airport has always been the University of Kansas. Shouldn't we have decent facilities for alumni飞 into town for a continuum of academic opportunities undergraduates taking flying lessons, for Chicago people doing business with one of our west campus pharmaceutical firms, for faculty members who want to shuttle to KCI on the way to a conference in New York or another institution to fly to an alumni meetup in Hava?
The fact is that a decent airport could provide many needed services for KU, and this need will surely increase in the years to come.
The city of Lawrence has received a very thorough report on alternative airport sites done by a private consulting firm. It concludes that the present airport site is a good one from both an economic and ecological point of view.
The Federal Department of Transportation will send 5 per cent of the funds it will use for projects. The funds will be $600,000, or
about one half mill on a property tax bill.
This will not be a fancy airport.
As one city commissioner who is against "growth for growth's sake," I support the airport proposal because I think it is common sense of a quality of all in our public facilities.
Barkley Clark
Associate Dean, School of Law Lawrence City Commissioner
Growth Isn't Issue
To the Editor:
Hal Ritter's editorial raises the ugly spectre of growth and suggests that one solution is to refuse to improve the airport. But the problem of providing adequate public services, whether it's air transportation, highways, bridges, fire stations, libraries or bicycle paths, and the problem of planning for or eliminating growth, are two entirely separate issues. For as Ritter writes in his book *The Future*, in the future continue to grow whether we improve the airport or not. So growth is not the issue.
The issue is whether the city should provide safe, adequate facilities at a reasonable cost to present and future citizens, and what share the users should pay, whether we're considering an airport, streets, parks or bicycle paths. That is the issue that should be discussed whenever a city improvement project is being boosted by any group. The fact that anything we do in this area will also make it more attractive to outsiders should not be the basis for opposing all city improvements.
If we decide that Lawrence should not have any more jobs, businesses, homes and population, then it is an easy matter to stop the growth of land for parks or agriculture, refuse to issue building permits for homes, apartments, store and local business expansion, place prohibitively high taxes on any business that would not be able to freeze on enrollment at K.U., which is the largest growth industry in Lawrence. What would be the effects, the legality and the morality of such action? I would like to see that Lawrence is given to Kanser editors. David L.Kohlman
Aerospace Engineering
A Camera for Every Home?
Bv MIKE MCGRADY
NEW YORK—You don't see it at first. Even knowing it's there, you have some difficulty locating it. It is a narrow, white box and it has been bolted to the top of a lamp post, up above the lights and cables and street lights. It is a television camera and it is pointing its single eye down on the 45th Street toward Eighth Avenue.
Four of these television cameras—three stationery and one rotating—have just been installed in Times Square as past of a new police video scan system. The four cameras send their pictures of the area to a police van parked nearby.
The closed-circuit system is being hailed by local law enforcers as a giant step forward in the war against crime. It represents an important future that not everyone is anticipating.
THE AIM OF THE PROJECT is undoubtedly worthy. Deputy Inspector James Dicke, the man who put it all together to prevent an intent was "to bring the police right where the action is." And Mayor John Lindsay said this was only a beginning, a test. If the video scan system produced the footage, it could be used in other sections of the city.
The equipment itself is impressive enough, the kind of futuristic apparatus that generations of Americans have pasted into their junior crime-fighting
notebooks. Thanks to an "automatic
iRs" for example, the cameras work as
effectively at night as during the day,
so you can take 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The other night at 11:15, the camera was locked on Lance Geshwil, uniformed guard at Astor Plaza, as he went from door to door checking the shops. The knowledge that he was being watched did not bother him in the least.
"THINK IT'S a very fine idea," Gesh-wind said. "There are a lot of prostitutes in this neighborhood and a lot of nickel-ware sellers. Then someone goes and gets completely out of hand. Just the other night there was a shooting right here and within five minutes, there were a dozen patrol men; they caught the guy right on the spot."
On this particular evening, however, it
was quiet. There was no shooting, no
dramatic crime in progress, nothing
to do. He focused his attention to focus
on. So it took in other things.
It was focused on the Minskoff Theater ("Irene—A New Musical Comedy") when the star, Debbie Reynolds, came out. She was in the company of a slim, messyressed man who appeared to be 10 years old senior, and the camera took him in, too.
IT TOOK IN TWO plump women on the other side of the street and perhaps it
"She's even better looking than in the movies," one of them said.
even caught the excitement on their faces when Debbie Reynolds emerged from the theater.
"I can't get over how young she looks," the second said.
The camera caught a Pontiac with New Jersey plates as it pulled away from an changing traffic light, its tires squealing
It focused unwaveringly on a man wearing a black hat and a long black topcoat who gathered a small crowd around him. "Enter by the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the way is broad that leads to destruction, and many are those who enthe by it; for the gate is small and the way is narrow that leads to life, and few are those who leave."
THE CAMERA NOTiced a young girl wearing a green and white athletic jacket, eating a hot dog and carrying a full showroom hat. Possibly a runaway.
arriving a full shopping bag. Possibly a runaway, them well over six feet tall, clumping along on high heels, wearing orange wigs and the costumes of prostitutes, swinging handbags, but talking in their normal
It saw a man with an American flag pin in his lap, walking with the clear timidity of any out-of-tower approaching this forbidden area.
"Do you know that you're on television?" he was asked.
When the television camera was pointed out to him, he decided against giving his name.
"You're kidding," he said
The camera, like the grave, is not discriminatory - it accepts all who enter. White-aproned countermen and showgirls, tourists and hoodlums, policemen and pimps, drunks and nurses.
POLICE REPORT THAT the cameras have already succeeded in frightening away the hookers, they have retreated and are now farther west in the city. Perhaps, then, it will actually cut down crime. And that, in a sense, is the most dangerous prospect
Because then we will see more and more of the white boxes.
Why shouldn't they be installed upright where they would be useful in halting the movement of the customer? Shouldn't they be installed in every store so that we can stop the shopper? Perhaps they should be part of every entrance or exit to drive away the muggers and rapists.
And maybe they should share our apartments and homes as protection against second-story men and murderers.
Why not? Why not everywhere? After all, they will give us protection, and we are clearly a people who value our security above our privacy.
NFL Blackouts Threaten Fans' Enjoyment
Bv ED COMERFORD
Newsday
Nothing warms a politician's heart like seeing an issue where there's a mob of voters on one side and only a handful on the other. That's why Mr. Cuomo is majority, as safe as though he were endorsing Mon's apple pie. He can win a lot of brownie points with his constituents while being on the other side.
No wonder there was a mad rush in Congress to climb aboard the bandwagon when the issue was the blackout of home gas. The average household estimated number of voters in favor of eliminating the blackout -60 million. Estimated number opposed—maybe 1,000 NFL stockholders and executives. A majority thought it to be too bright to figure that arithmetic.
So the Congress, which has been known to dawdle over trivial matters like Indochina and inflation, rushed this one through faster than a short-order cook facing a crowded counter. The House Commerce Committee approved it after only 20 minutes of discussion and the entire House of Representatives voted to Senate and voted overwhelmingly to prohibit blackouts of sold-out sports events.
That means the National Football League will probably be the only group which is in contention.
THE HELL IT IS. This is legislation insincere in intent, wrong in principle and
The politicians have trumpeted this as a great victory for the downtrodden masses, oppressed by the opulent oligarchs of the NFI.
W.
guaranteed to be disastrous in practice for the very fans it is supposed to benefit.
Insincere because it is designed only to placate voters.
On the surface it seems plausible: millions of fans can't obtain tickets to home games (even if they could afford them) because they're too expensive enough. Why should they be penalized? If the club has sold all the tickets it has to sell 72 hours in advance, why deprive them of a ticket?
Wrong because it is telling an unessential business how to operate, something conservatives in Congress would scream about if directed against an essential business.
Disastrous because the eventual result will be less, not more, pro football on television—and maybe the fans will wind up paying to see it.
He is, rather, being saturated with it. But he insists on seeing a particular game which is blacked out in his area. Let him enjoy, the politicians cry.
THE CONVENIENTLY IGNORED two facts: the contrast between stadium football and TV football, and the climate in which NFL games are played in many cities, including New York, late in the season.
Unlike baseball, whose geometry seems to defy good television, football is a perfect game for the cameras, more so since the invention of instant replay. The home viewer sees a lot more of a game than the guy perched in the rafters of a stadium. Putting home games on it don't make the guy equal to the guy in the stands, it makes him superior.
Especially when the weather turns bad.
During the New York deal, final home game
would be played in Montreal.
frigid blush Off flushing Bay made the Alaskan tundra seem like a tropical resort. Yet there was a near-full house at the kickoff. How many of those fans would have been nuts enough to go if they could have seen it in a warm, cozy living room?
But it assumed enough idiots will buy tickets for those games to carry the living-room fan on a free ride. Really? Look what the crowd showed at the big show, in Los Angeles last January. With the blackout in effect, all 90,182 tickets were sold. Then, under Congressional pressure, the blackout was lifted. Exactly how did that happen? Election candidates to stay-home—on a balmy day.
THE FIRST RESULT of this law is that there are going to be damn few sellouts after this season, for which the suckers have paid in advance.
The third is an eventual switch to pay TV,
the end of the fans' free ride.
The second is the probable disappearance of those televised road games which the police had shot during the invasion.
At the hearings in Washington, NFL commissioner Pete Roezle laid it on the line for the politicians. At least one of them was sensible enough to view his comments as a "threat." Though Roselle denied it, in effect he was making a threat.
Roselee said if this legislation cuts heavily into attendance, which seems inevitable, he would ask for a few road games. He added that in four years or so, "Pay television may be big," so much for the big, gaudy present which we now gift-wrapping for pro football fans.
This is a bad law not because it threatens the profits of NFL owners--it's embarrassing to be in their corner--but because it threatens the enjoyment of the fans.
Beware of politicians bearing gifts.
Phil McKnight
Last week I discussed some of the causes and events that led to an educational cult of efficiency in America during the second decade of this century. This discussion will focus on the consequences of that movement in hopes that familiarization with the cult would present similar events from occurring today in secondary and post secondary education.
Ideas have consequences, yet those who became enamored with efficiency in education did not anticipate the consequences of their ideas and actions.
As a result, efficiency became an end in itself, and the grand plans for making all aspects of education identifiable, measurable and therefore accountable become oppressive means of stifling educational institutions and endeavors.
Perhaps the underlying cause of the tragedy was one of misplaced precision—of
Griff and the Unicorn
people who tried to make education accountable but who ended up trying to make
Instead of undertaking the very difficult task of more adequately assessing educational growth, the reformers turned to assessing what was assessed by using the industrial efficiency models of Brendan Tolman, and recommended Raymond Callahan's book for a thorough discussion of the events and results of the cult of efficiency.
I CAN'T SLEEP
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by Sokoloff
IT IS Difficult TO IMagine the logic of comparing schools to mercantile establishment, teachers to factory managers, and students to raw material, but it is not difficult to identify other examples of such reasoning. Consider the need for "educational engineering." In particular, note point x:
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SCHOOLFF
"Such engineers would make a thorough study of (1) the pupils who constitute the raw material of the business of education; (2) the students who teach, which make up the plant; (3) the school boards and the teaching staff, who correspond to the directorate and the working force; (4) the means and methods of administration for the demands of society in general and of industry in particular upon boys and girls—this corresponding to the problem of markets; and (6) the question of the cost, which is almost purely a business question."
"Why is a pupil recitation in English costing 7.2 cents in the vocational school while it costs only 5 cents in the technical school? Is the "vocational" English 44 per cent superior to the "technical" English or 44 per cent more difficult to secure? Why are we paying 80 per cent more in the vocational than in the technical school for the same reason? Is instruction in the technical school why does cost from 55 per cent to 67 per cent more in the Newton High than in either of the other schools?"
THE APPLICATION OF WHAT Calahain calls the Great Panacea led to practices such as keeping elaborate systems of records and reports to provide factual data on education. One inevitable category of hard work is developing better data development means of assigning budgetary dollar values to the subjects taught instead of seeking means of
Frank Spaulding's system, for example, led to the question:
”
assessing the value of the subject to the art of teaching.
THE INEVITABLE RESULT of such reasoning was the reduction of costs by (surprise) increasing the number of classes offered, thereby extending the legacy of which we struggle with today. Another crucial result of such reasoning was the idea that the same school administration should be responsible for tasks such as both a financial and educational nature.
In terms of the cult of efficiency's impact on teachers' and students' activities, the following practices speak for themselves: 1. Joseph Taylor's charts for rating teachers on such things as the time they spent passing and collecting papers.
PERHAPS ELLWOOD CUBBERLY'S statement sums it up:
2. A student efficiency test that asked students whether they slept with at least one window open (worth 2 points), whether they slept in a dark room, whether while studying, and whether they 'loafed on the streets' (worth minus 2 points) and whether they got enough sleep to awaken on their own accord at a regular hour. Presumably, having so much sleep waken them up early.
"Our schools are, in a sense, factories in which the raw products (children) are to be shaped and fashioned into products to meet the various demands of life. The specifications for manufacturing come from the knowledge of the civilization, and it is the business of the school to build its pupils to the specifications laid down. This demands good tools, specialized machinery, continuous measurement of production to see if is according to specifications, the types of manufacture and a large variety in the output."
Next week I will discuss the tragedy of considering education as the means of producing standard, uniform products from the student raw material in factory schools. The cult of efficiency in education eventually collapsed because of its own trivial, imane and impossible methods, but its importance remains. I will discuss why education is inherently inefficient and why we should be thankful it is inefficient.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 8.1973
5
'Hawks Lose First; K-State Next
By GARY ISAACSON
BY GARY LENNIS
Kansas Sports Editor
The University of Kansas Jayhawks Saturday answered the one major question left on most people's minds after their first three victories. The 'Hawks, in their heartbreaking, 28-27 loss to Tennessee, proved that they can play ball with the big
sports
"There is no doubt about it," KU head coach Don Fambrinck said Sunday. "Up until now, up until that game, I didn't know whether we could or not.
TOUGH MAY BE an understatement.
"We have proven for the first time in a number of years that we can play tough games."
Team Statistics
The ninth-ranked Vols scored first on a 30-yard run by senior backfill Bill Ruber.
Kansas 185
Tennessee 106
First Down 7
Yard Rush 58
Yard Hashing 29
Yard Tacking 164
Passes 35-40-1 7-18-2
Passes 35-40-1 7-18-2
Punches lost 1.1
Punches lost 1.1
Punches lost 2.9
Punches lost 12
Score by quater
Kansas 14 7 0 8
Tennessee 7 0 6 14
Scrambling Dave Jaynes Passes to Bob Miller for First Score
Photo by Vince Vawler, Memphis Press-Schmitar
KJ - Waynes 6 (114); WILLIAM 25,35; MILLER 4, 5.9; SMITH 8, 9.2;
Temple - Holloway 11, Stainash 87,8; BURKE 18,24.
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Tumor-Hinder 30 run (Toward kick)
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KU-Jaynes 35-39-384 Adams 0-1-0 Williams 0-1-0 (one)
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"We kind of got away from that in the second half. We became impatient, and it
"JAYNES PLAYED A fantastic football game," Fambrigh said. "In the first half he did a good job of mixing just enough with his passing to keep Tennessee honest."
KU - Bowdoin College 2.3. N.C. State 2.1. North Carolina 2.0. Adams &
Lee 2.0. Purdue 2.0. UConn 2.0. Maryland 2.0. Virginia 2.0.
Louisville 1.33. Greenville, KY 2.0. Louisville 2.1. Varsity Lehigh,
N.Y. 2.0.
The other things that cost KU were a tumble by reserve fallback Steve Elliott on the second night of the safety Eddie Brown, both coming in the third quarter. Tennessee took advantage of Both plays to the score at 21-21. The Vols then made a big drive in the final quarter to take the lead.
KU FOUGHT BACK once more, and, with about three minutes left in the game, KU struck.
the 'Hawks, behind the unbelievable passing of Daj Day Iyer, scored three times
KU—Harris 4-37.5
Tenn — Clabe 5.43
KU went 67 yards the first time they had the ball to the tie game, 7,7 on Jaynes' four yard pass to fullback Robert Miller. Then, capitalizing on fumble recoveries deep in the backline linebacker Dean Baird and safety Rocky Bron, KU put two more touchdowns across.
Jaynes hit flanker Bruce Adams in the end zone from 25 yards out following the first Vol tumble. The 'Hawks drove in from the Tennessee 45 and after the second fumble, with reserve tailback Lavurce Smith going the last five for the score.
Position
Use Kansan Classified
time kf from 17 yards out to make the score
28-27. Tennessee.
The 'Hawks went for the two-point conversion, but Jaynes was smothered three yards away from the goal line, and that was it.
"I had no thoughts of going for a tie," Fambrough said. "In any non-conference game we play I'll always go for two if it means a win, in the conference game a tie might make a difference in the standings, and Tennessee tied before we left Lawrence."
Jaynes completed 35 of 58 passes for 394 yards and three touchdowns. The completion and attempt figures shattered the record he set in 1972 against Washington State when he threw 47 passes and completed 25.
Fambrough said that Volrun jumping backs Haskel Stanback and Bill Rudder, who scored two touchdowns apiece, broke up the other rushers KU had to face this season.
"All of us feel that this wasn't one of our better defensive efforts," he said. "But then we were supposed to do it."
The "Hawk defense again gave the opposition fits with Jim David and Kurt Knoff adding interceptions to the two fumble recoveries. But Fambrough said the coaching staff was not happy with the defensive effort.
"HE DID THINGS Saturday that I had never seen before," Fambrough said. "He scrambled and was forced out of the pocket, but he still came up with the big play."
KU's Homecoming game is next weekend, and the foe is intrastate rival Kansas State. The Wildcats will come into play at a 21-48 victory over Memphis State.
Nebraska, Missouri Remain Undefeated
KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Nebraska Cornshucks and the Missouri Tigers are the only remaining undefeated and united football teams in the Bie Eight Conference.
"I don't think I've ever seen a bunch of more disappointed kids than ours were after Saturday's game," he said. "We had something real big in our grasp, and let it go."
FAMBROUGH SAID he didn't think the Tennessean would affect the K-State game.
The second-ranked Huskers and the 15th-ranked Tigers both scored victory. No 4. The Minnesota rams ran roughhill over Minnesota 48-7. The Bears beat 19th-rated Southern Methodist, 17-7.
"But you have to look at the positive aspects of the game. Our players now know that they can play with the best in the country."
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma, unbeaten but once tied, staged a stirring rally to knock off Miami of Florida 24-20. Oklahoma State, ranked 11th, fell by the wayside. The fumble-plagued Cowboys bowed to Texas Tech 20-7.
The Colorado Buffaloes, 181 ranked, took advantage of Iowa State's mistakes and won a win.
K-State, picked in some preseason poke to finish last in the Big Eight, have surprised a few people by winning three of their first two games. The "Cats" good start has been the running of senior halfback Isaac Jackson, Jackson had another good day against Memphis State, picking up 131 yards on 22 carries. KSU had a total of 860 yards rushing against Memphis.
first place in the Big Eight race by winning
the only league game played to date.
Junior quarterback Steve Grogan is another big cog in the Wildcat offense. Grogan gained 100 yards against Memphis on state only 12 carries, the most any Vince Gibson-coached signal caller has ever picked up in one game.
Kansas State won its third straight game, coming from 10 points behind to conquer Oklahoma.
"THEY HAVE CHANGED their philosophy this year," Farnbrough said. They feel that with their personnel, they can become more effective and/or forget the pass because Henry Childs is one
Questions: Call SUA 864-3477
Conference All Games
W L T W L T
Colorado 1 0 0 3 1 0
Nebraska 1 0 0 3 1 0
Missouri 0 0 0 4 0 0
Oklahoma 0 0 0 2 0 1
Kansas 0 0 0 3 1 0
Okla. St. 0 0 0 3 1 0
Kansas St. 0 0 0 3 1 0
Iowa St. 0 1 0 1 2 0
Big Eight Standings
CURRENT RIVER CANOE TRIP
Instruction in safe & sane (still wet & fun) river canoeing will be included in this "Beginners Special" or "Wet & Wild" on
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Meet with others to plan your own trips. Discuss your favorite rivers, trip dates, menus at General Planning Session for non-beginners or —Beyond the Current
October 10 Jayhawk Room—Union
of the premier tight ends in the conference."
Fambrough said he was also impressed by the Wildcat defense.
"They are just better than anyone anticipated." be said.
The Jayhawks, who had good balance between running and passing in their first three games, had only 58 yards rushing against Tennessee. Fambridge said that he hoped the "Hawks could regain some of their previous balance against K-State.
"I still feel that we need a balanced attack to win," he said. "We had a lot of passing injuries."
Tight end Ken Saathoff, who caught eight passes against the Vols, is doubtful for the K-State game because of possibly cracked rbis. Defensive end and co-captain Don Duncan also has a broken game, is still hobbled by an ankle sprain and may not play next weekend, either
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6
Monday, October 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Mets and A's Win to Even Playoffs
Mets 5, Reds 0
CINCINNATI (AP) — Jon Matacka's two-hit pitching captured a 1-0 lead through eight innings and the New York Mets pushed across four runs in the ninth to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-0, yesterday. The Mets' win evened the National League championship series at one game each.
Rusty Stahle's home run in the fourth ended a hitless string of 1-3-1-3 innings for the Mets and must Matt Kohlheuser the only run he needed.
Mattack was overpowering, permitting only a pair of singles by Andy
Kroege.
The next-of-place moves set to New York for completion beginning today. Nursing at 14 lead entering the ninth, Matlack got four insurance runs as she had four in the previous three weeks.
With one out in the ninth, Felix Millan singled off reliever Tom Hall, the third Reds' pitcher of the game, and Staub walked. Clen Jones then singled to center, scoring Millan who slammed into catcher Johnny Bench a step ahead of the throw.
Bud Harrelson then drove in the final run of the game with a single.
Staub's home run came off starting Don Gallue, who was seeking his 10th straight victory. Gallue, who had not lost since the Mets beat him, 5, July 14, left in the fifth for a pinch hitter and Clay Carroll pitched for the Bucks until he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Milner then was walked intentionally by new pitcher Pedro Borbon, leading the bases. Jerry Grote singled up the middle, scoring Staub and stealing third. Borbon hit a two-run home run.
In the third inning with one out, Darrell Chaney walked and moved to second on Gullett's sacrifice. But Matlack got Pete Rose to ground out.
Matlock's only real trouble came in the fifth. Kosco hit a long drive into the left stands that was barely foul and drew an argument from Reds' manager Sparky Anderson. Kosco then walked and after two strikeouts, Chaney walked again.
Matlack then got out of the inning by striking out Phil Gagliano, who batted for Gullett.
A's 6, Orioles 3
BALTIMORE (AP) — Sal Balmack smacked two home- runs and Joe Rudi and Berkampaners provided one home run each in support of Jim "Catfish" Hunter, who needed late-imming help, as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Detroit Redskins, enforced the American League best-of-five playoff series at one game.
Bando, who was robbed of a third homer on a fine defensive play by Al Bumby, hit a two-run blast into the left field bleachers in the eighth inning. He then threw the ball to Randy Johnson.
Rudi preceded Bando's sixth-inning blast with one of his own while Camperns opened the game with a homer off Baltimore starting pitcher Dave McNally, who gave up five of the 16 home runs he allowed during the regular season to Oakland.
Hunter needed relief support in the eighth from Rillie Fingers, who retired pinch hitter Don Baylor with the bases loaded and the score 5-3.
Campanaris opened the game with a homer off Baltimore starting pitcher scored_two rups.
Fingers came on with one out and men on first and second. He got Terry a hand of left but then gave up a single to Brooks Robinson, scoring Bob Powell.
After an international walk to Bobby Grich load the bases, Fingers got Baylor to ground to shortstop Campaneri to end the inning.
Oakland picked up an insurance run in the top of the ninth on a single by Angel Manguai, who moved to second on a sacrifice, went to third on a save. The defense wasted their time.
The series moves to Oakland today with Ken Holtzman of the A's facing Mike Cuellar of Baltimore.
Bumby, a rookie, made the outstanding defensive play of the series thus when he went high above the seven-for-fence in left field in the third inning (2-1).
Will 'Skins, Dallas Redeem ABC?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Though the betting line on Dallas vs. Washington is close to even, ABC television may finally have a sure winner.
The critical National Football Conference game between the two Eastern Division rivals comes on the heels of three Monday night debacles, ending 257, 40-3 and 31.6, respectively. In Howard, Fearless Frank and Dandy Don to barely one-third of the viewing audience.
And those, one assumes, are insomniac. The stakes may not be quite as high tonight as the two coaches are claiming—both see it as essential to their title hopes—but there are plenty of ingredients for suspense:
The daring of Washington's fans, quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, will be starting at home for the first time since leading the Redskins to a come-from-behind 24-20 victory in the first Dallas game last year. And he will be trying his highly-
Field Goal Beats Broncos
Denver almost broke the Chiefs' backs with long plays.
The trumpet gave the Chiefs a 3-1 record and protected their lead in the AFC Western division.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Jan Stenner's third field goal of the game, a 39-yard with less than seven minutes left, erased Denver's one-point lead and gave the Seattle team a 247 American Football Conference victory over the Broncos Sunday.
Team Unbeaten In Field Hockey
Yesterday, the KU club tied Oklahoma State University, 1-1, and dued to a scoreless tie with Southwest Missouri State at a tournament in Pittsburgh. Kan.
The KU women won their first game Saturday against the Kansas City Hockey Club, 3-2, and came away with a scoreless tie in the second game. Both games were played on the field behind Robinson Bymnasium.
The University of Kansas Women's Intercollegiate Field Hockey team kept its unbeaten string intact this weekend winning one game and playing to ties in three others.
The KU club's record now stands at three wins and three ties. They have previous victories Wichita State University and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
accurate arm against a team which has yet to yield a touchdown through the air in 1973.
Less than four minutes before Sternder's game-winning three points, the Broncos stormed 95 yards on six plays and two penalties, Joe Dawkins streaking 72 yards for the touchdown that enabled Denver to take a 14-13 advantage.
Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach, still smart starting at 25-3 defeat by the Rikers in the N.C. championship last week, also gave a frosty kick to wreck his new style as a pocket passer. So far, Washington's defensive line has racked up a league-leading 17 quarterback sacks—a record that was unbroken.
The Broncos took a 7-3 lead late in the second period when Charon Johnson beaved a short pass to Floyd Lidge, who then scored a touchdown to defend her on a play covering 50 yards.
Stenuerd's first half field goals were from 38 and 40 yards, the latter coming only 32 seconds before intermission and leaving the Chiefs behind 7-6.
The Chiefs, with Len Dawson finding the range with his passes after earlier ineffectiveness, rolled 78 yards on 12 plays following the second half kickoff, Otis Taylor taking Dawson's 20-yard throw near the goal and stepping over.
Koui Kieltyka scored a four-point try for KU and John Hart added a two-point conversion. KU scored all its points in the first half.
Ruggers Nip K-State
The University of Kansas rugby club yesterday beat the Kansas State University rugby club 1-0. It was 84-3.
-Diane Thomas, the gifted but moody running back, will get his first chance to play against the team where his troubles began. Though scheduled to work only in the off-season, Brown Thomas put in several extra hours of practice getting ready last week.
K-State scored on a three-point penalty back in the second half of the played innings.
Washington, 2,1, hopes to tie the Cowbys, 3-0, for the division lead in the 8 p.m. contest. Most observers rate the game as even, despite the fact that Dallas demolished a St. Louis team which beat the Redskins a week earlier.
The Redskins could be in trouble if it boils down to a kicking game. Washington's Curt Kungle is only 3 for 10 on attempted field goals in four of 19 on Fitzharris has four field goals in five tries.
On the other hand, the Redskins have the league's premier kickoff returner in Herb Mukley, whose average return is 34.9 H. Louis pitted an 0-9 yard against St. Louis.
KU Netters Sweep Weekend Matches
The University of Kansas tennis team swept both its matches this weekend in a triple-dome meet against Doune College of Law, and Wichita State University in Lawrence.
KU beat Doane, 6-0, Friday as all six KU singles players won. The doubles matches were cancelled by darkness. WSU took one double match Saturday as KU scored an 8-1 victory. The Doane-WSU match scheduled for Saturday was rained out.
The KU nutters will play Oral Roberts University on Friday at 2 p.m. on the courts west of Allen Field House. Oral Roberts was ranked in the nation's top 20 last season.
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders Class.
One of the many benefits of the Platoon Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the first day and additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck through your period of active duty. These financial benefits make it easier for you to decide to become a career officer.
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and two six-week training courses, Juniors take one ten-week course. Juniors take one ten-week course.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a Marine are of value to you throughout your career—be it civilian or military.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700
IF YOU DESIRE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PRIOR TO HIS VISIT CALL COLLECT AT 814-374-2542
THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION
TEAM WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS 8,9,10 OCT. 73
What you should know about diamonds:
T. SMITH P.
10K YELLOW GOLD
ELEGANT ENGAGEMENT RING
The location of the Officer Selection Team visit will be the main lobby of the Kansas City office from 9:00 a.m. to 14:30 p.m.
Cutting
Class.
Every ArtCarved diamond is precision cut for brilliance, whether its oval or marquise. oval or marquise.
A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance.
SUA Special Films
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Art Carved
Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Member of National Bridal Service
Mark's Jewelers
RASHOMON directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 8
7:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction
starring Claude Rains
THE INVISIBLE MAN
Downtown
Tuesday, Oct. 9
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
SUAPopular Films
817 Mass.
SUA Classical Films
GOLD DIGGERS
OF 1935
directed by Busty Berkeley
starring Dick Powell
Wednesday, Oct. 10
7:30 9:15
居光
MACBETH
Missouri State University School of Business
Missouri State University School of Business
Missouri State University School of Business
Jacob M. Hale Jr.
Adam D. Levine
Henry J. Brennan
R
The Trusted Financial Information (TIFI)
Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday
October 12th & 13th
7:30, 9:30
no matinees
SUA Film Society
starring James Cagney
WHITE HEAT
Thursday, Oct. 11
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
Win a $25.00 Gift Certificate in our . . .
K.U. FOOTBALL Prediction Contest ...
Each week throughout the KU football season you will receive a $250 certificate in the form of $250 from the University Shirts Fund.
All you have to do is come into the University Shop and pick up a trophy. Then win the winner and the score of the KU football game to be played that weekend. THERE WILL BE A NEW CONTEST WHERE KEEK TOUCHHOUGH THE KU FOOT
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.
THE
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.K-State game.
Shop
University Shop
"The Men's Clothing Store"
West End of Campus 1420 Crescent 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Why do some people think Bud is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does make a difference.)
Budweiser
GENUINE
ALA
When you say Budweiser, you've said it all!
AMUSEMENT WORSHIP INC. ST. LOUIS
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 8.1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students nationally with regard to national honorary LIEKER RHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Five Days
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes----Now on Sale!
There are two ways of hooking at it. 1) You don't use them as advantage. 2) If you don't use them, you attack at a distraction.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 bikes. No. of the bike, cabinets, furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Available now on Carlyle Publishing's website.
Ray Audio, 728 Jibride island. Phone # 543-2047-1047
audio available for any staircase problem. Stock
available for any staircase problem.
MG-GBTG green, engine overhaul, new radials,
equipped, driving Call Randy, Collects 10-9
841-381-521
Don't miss this bus! B19=1977 BSAV Motor 500 Miles
Drive Time. This bus has under 500 miles and is in excellent
condition. It has a full 224 ft lift.
Corvus calculator. x, x. square roots.
Practically new, reamable. Call 842-6044. 10-9
MEN, we are having a big boat sale. Ame
Now $19.90 and $14.90. Hundreds of pars to
come in the mail.
Black vinyl sofa 9' (feel long. Very comfortable and sound). Call 843-2802 after 5pm. 10-8
75 MG Miniter. Brown with black top and
blue bottom. Good speed. Good condition.
Great speed Condition. # 82-8829 @ 6 p.m.
AR Turntable, with accessories; murel M91E
AR Turntable in excellent condition $70 841-10-9 10-9
Pets for sale! Healthy 6 mo. old half moon parrot
843-687-68
10-9
For Sale: 1006 Chevy T-D Sedan. Standard model.
Price is based on best test offer. For appointment
contact us at [insert contact info].
For Sale. Also E. F Blad Saxophone. Good condition.
Mint. Includes speaker and spanner. Garanties turn-
around 90 days.
Complete. Stereo, Gearad, SL-SB4, Turumbleat,
Sigma 150, Xtraform, SL-58, SL-60, SL-
65, SL-70, SL-80, SL-90, SL-100,
SL-120, SL-150, Excellent condition, $250
or more. See listing for prices.
K-STATE-KU Football tickets—packets—seats-Calil
K-UT122 8711 Aloo Also 1969 SS-98      10-12
67 PORSCHE 911 S.AM-FM. 5-speed, Driving and
flipping silver. Hiver leather, cloth and leather
wheel covers.
**TIME CAPS**
Leaving town, must park -1950 Chevrolet pickup,
2500 used but good snow tires. Make App.
Call 3-768-6425 for details.
TAEC 1250 tape deck, 300 hrs use, 6 months old,
TAEC 1250 tape deck, 300 hrs use, 6 months old,
TC-252 deck for doubling with TAEC $1250
multiplaced Nikon lens 4 months old, hardy
wrong size polarizer filter, camera bag, bulk
wrong size polarizer filter, camera bag, bulk
125 mm 18mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses and
BIZ 125 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses and
developing kit with 2.5 mm x 14" lens and
chemical kit with 2.5 mm x 14" lens and
chemical kit with 2.5 mm x 14" lens and
$190 new, hardly used TAEC 1250 tape deck,
extra 7" guide scpe 3 eyepieces, $60 Call
www.nikon.com
Used Sector Cohumet air-conditioner, 17,000 BTU
Used Sector Cohumet air-conditioner, 17,000 BTU
842-058 or P2-22 after 4:30 PM. MvUl
842-058 or P2-22 after 4:30 PM. MvUl
Michael Schwainvar tm speed 150mph Decker motor 25.5 for 4.50 M.P.M 822-638-6311 $9.50 for 25.5 for 4.50 M.P.M 822-638-6311
Hand-crafted heathgoods at a price you can afford. The MUST-HAVE HEATHGROUND BASE, THE HODGE PADGE, 15 W. inch, 10.7 in.
39.5 cm.
TACOS
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
— Kansan Correction —
To Contact Your Felix Camera Representative in Lawrence, Call
842-5328
F
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
Tires at wholesale prices. Name brands: BF5
through 3000 miles, BMW, Hyundai, Jeep,
through volume broker. Call events for quot
and pricing.
Plainer H-13 - 3-st Playback 2 months old. Oldtier
forward. Also 4 speakers. Speakers 6-10
10-10
I have a neat Home apartment (type wishing you are in Queens, NY) only $40. or the best offer! Call C83 97427 for details.
Magnavox Cassette Tape Player Recorder with AF-MR FAU-loaded box. Reg $9.95 Model cut to $8 at Ray Stoneback township—other Cassettes $12.95. Reg $24.95 blank tape special 2 for $12.95–$9. 10–11
85 Mercury, power, air; nuns good. $295, Dale Willey-Paulette-Caddillie 11th and Vermont River. 10-11
Want to rip someone off? Buy my T3 Honda 250s with 900 miles. Will sacrifice Make offer.
1970 VW standard. AM, radio. AM good music
and drive at 1050 Missouri, Apt. D.
10-11
80, Chevy, power, air, cure turns better than it looks
90, Cadillac, Pontiac-Cadillac-Philipson
Vermont, 88-220-2000
10-11
41 Chevrolet, 6 cyl. stack, 622,000 actual miles.
clean, $985, Dale Willett, 11th and 10th.
miles
Twin War! Four years F70-14 all-white Sbvv. Prova-
tion. Three years F70-14 white Sbvv. Prova-
tion. Five years F70-14 white Sbvv. Prova-
tion. Four new EW41 white wallhole with white inten-
ture. Two
Good used watered, liner, insulation, and frame
$30 or best price. Call 841-4592. 10-11
Powerful Magnavox AM-PM stereo treadmill with 360-degree turntable, adjustable footrests and a programmable display. Compatible out to ADAC final price range is $799.95. (Companies not sold.)
*Pontiac Coupe, Power, air, good student sup-
port, 12-18 hrs.*
*Pontiac CADD-CADILLAC, 10th and Vermont, 19-
11.*
1921 Audi 100L5, 9.000 miles, under warranty
5-year green viprt, $J$ Corns Corp.
81-835-2400
81-835-2400
Near New 78-19 XM- for white snow tires with
new tires. New 50-12 XM- for white snow tires with new tires.
New 65-15 XM- for white snow tires with new tires.
$949.99
Streets component system, JBL speakers, Sony
Must have speaker 804-812-8181
Must have headphone 804-812-8181
105 (slightly buge) Dodge 4 door, automatic,
Honda 2 door, automatic;
flow Chevron $30; Cadillac Holmes B-183-6479 for
purchase.
8 track stere tape sets, Group 1~$1.49,
Group 2~$3.99, Group 3~$1.99, Group 4~$1.99,
West 21st West 23rd
Beautiful 25 acres in Boston Mountains, Arkansas near nearby homebuilding, footbridge and farm. Near nearly empty parking lot. Situated on 4 acres of land. Call (718) 630-9200 for details.
1967 Volkwagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1967 gas mileage. 841-433-152. 10-12
Scuba Gear ~ Console VIV T single he regulator
Socla Gear ~ Console VIV T single he regulator
Socla Gear ~ Console VIV T single he regulator
Bottoms ~ very good shapes 10-12
NOTICE
TO whisper have my HP-35 (ter. er. 1940A-
90), I should have my HP-265 (ter. er. 1940A-
90). Make your connection NOTE, NOT WHAT
you see.
GRAN SPORT
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit barbweed or wood only. We have open pit sandwich and briekey by the pound. Half-bickle with the plate, eat it but or take it out. Open 11 am to 6 pm. Coffee, coffee creamer, ice cream or briekey by the pound.
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders
parking lot off-street parking and pet beds. #613
10 Speed RALEIGH
Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECAME
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
(SOCIAL MEDIA/Communications-Coordinating)
SOCIAL MEDIA
Free Kitten: Five weeks old, gray, female. Call 10-8
462-8093
Mighty Motors, still so lacking work. We're a new business that's trying to make it happen. Our decent pay for dework work. We can service and maintain most imported and some american auto dealers in New York and across the country with availability 0-9, 7, Mon-Fri. Call 842-285-1320.
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING services are provided to students in the private school system to prepare them for job opportunities. Impressions welcome all interested students.
Student pilot requires services of FAA, rated 4.0. Student pilot will provide hours. Hostrix will provide recently matured C-12 students.
P.A. Lordenbury~source and pure books 115 W-8
Toronto~Source and pure books 115 W-8
Toronto~Kansas, Kansas, buy, sell and appraisal
Sylvia F. Halloween, 423-3581, 423-0066
To decorate in specialties for your living room, visit Sylvia F. Halloween at 423-3581 or online at sylviaf.halloween.com
Waxman Candles offer the largest selection of candles in the world, with different fragrances. 246 each.$2.40 per dozen. Free shipping.
Did you know that if you rent at $15 per month, you will pay $307. That’s about 20% more than that’s HAIPS. Call Bill and Derry. Interested?
Blugars fans take note - the best of the Win-
ning Channel 6 - Sunflower Cabaret - 10-8
Ask about FREE Lock
free tutoring- Math, physics, civil engineering
Call after 5:30, 841-2699 16-10
FOR RENT
**HELP 13** Need 6 tickets to Tony and Cher, concert
Need 7 tickets to Tony and Cher, concert
Call 811-2382; prepared 10-10
Call 811-2382; prepared 10-10
SCORE 10-12
PLM SOCIETY 10-12
7th & Arkansas
HILLIVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7459 West 24th.
In apartment furnished from $118 and up. Air-
conditioned apartments. Off-the-street parking
stop, gas station. Resident manager t
call 841-7851.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union . 854-5679 tf
Call your University
Sales Representative, JAY
WILLIAMS, for a personal
appointment. "Let the
showroom come to you."
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
THE HFD in the WALL
No Naimish (girl) contest for sale. Can move in immediately. Call 842-6411 and ask for Elena.
843-3328
841-3361 843-2200
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESTESS & SANDWICH
Open upto 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 7685 - We Deliver - 99th & 111
Says-
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Boom with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
adjusted for use in campus. Air conditioning,
armored storage仓 in dormitory.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
WHY RENT?
Crescent Heights
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Sparks
BLUE CHEER
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
MORNINGTON MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Room for rent One block from Union Call Mary 10-8
@ah84-1373
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gasliaht
1815 W.24TH
Jayhawk Towers Apt. 2 bedroom Apt. Available
Call: 843-2770. 10-10
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
804-8499
3020 loane (South Hwy. 59)
For Rent:-billboard large one-bedroom apartm-
ent with parking on bus route 12. $350 per week,
parking on bus route 12. $350 per week, pay by
credit card only.
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
PERSONAL
MEN*WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS* No experience required. Excellent job. Warehouse travel. Perfect summer job to career. Send $100 for info@bafax.org. Send BAFAX 852-6300 501-1031 Angleas, Washington 98322.
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from the
MODD GODFRE 15 W 9th. 16-17
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE.
ANNOUNCING A. D. JANUEZ, Agent, Mass. Mobil-
phone West 4th Street, Traffic St.
93-897-9288
Din's 3 musts, all. All Class, TIG-OF-WAR. What
Sentinel versus Proton and Juniors versus Sentinel
versus Proton? Yes, all. You're in Sentinel versus
Proton.
WANTED
4 need 1 tickets to the Sunny and Cher concert.
have tickets or information. John, 843-250-1012
have tickets or information. John, 843-250-1012
Male or female lead vocifer for rock 'n' tail
band. Exc. Call 842-6047 for audition.
10-10
Wanted to buy, an upright string bass for beginners. A 2009 60hc to 800hc bass with bracing and bass repair kit. Bass: 842-893-0089. David: 18-859-2786.
Wanted: dynamic vocalist who also plays bass in the band. Job location: Deep Lake, POB 963, Manhattan, hawaii.
Beautiful bodies to display our huge selection of
handmade jewelry. THE HODGE JEWELRY
10-17
Female wants place to live in Jayhawk Towers.
Mother needed before Oct 6th. 843-838 and assem-
lation needed.
Roommate to share a large furnished one bed-
room apartment for $300 per month. Call 842-7876.
Call 842-7876.
842-2500
CSC
The number to call for up-to-the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
for the travel in sports, recreation and luxury area touring automobile.
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
Dried Flowers
Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
sirloin
图
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Sandwich, Steak sandwiches, Shrimp cocktail packs Our menu is and has always been there no substitute for quality
1 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
LAWRENCE KANSAS Forest Eating Place
TYPING
Accurate learning by experienced letter-letters,
alphabetical reading, and imprinting. Invasive
lingoing. West of campus was big dorm.
Acclimated to campus.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 10-9
Experienced in typing these, diagramming, term
synthesis and editing. Req's Bach or foreign equiv.
in Computer Science, passing spelling correction.
New York, NY.
Trying in my home IBM SelectPlea Plea Type
installer. Call Kali. 841-252-3600 3-10 p
updates work. Call Kali. 841-252-3600 3-10
Experienced in typing and editing themes, disassemble
problems, and edit fonts. Typed Programs are
typable. Dependent programs are 42967, 58017
and 63045.
HELP WANTED
Immediate Opening for 1 to 2 people must be 21,
morning hours 9-2 Monday-Saturday, willing to
be available in person 9-10 am-
mong. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Iml Lauctor Store or call 842-4830.
10-9
Waitress wanted, full or part time, schedules available. Muk, Yuk 942-5355
10-10
McDonald's novea grill fill. Full and cart-tim-
ing. Appliance available. 8am-10am, 2-5am to
7-10am. Wetfield 9wf 23rd West 10th
26th Street.
Cocktail waitress, at least 3 nights per week.
Room capacity—applied—a-6,
Lamp, 11 W 21rd, 10-9
Young man wanted to meet 2 events a week
a day. He needed 3:30 a.m. to must. A班生 11 to 15
phone. Call 842-7965.
Employment Opportunities
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
AVION CALLING—It can be you. Call our Church
apartments or on neighbourhood. Call now 824-825-6100.
(You'll be invited.)
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
5 p.m. —1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m. —9 p.m. Sundays
under the "Wheel"
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BICYCLES
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
- 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
Female students wanted for art and photography
study, summer work, and travel. Work during the
work hour working part time. Some study time on the
school campus or off campus. (Blue Orchid Studios) 210 Main Avenue, Kansas City
Missouri, bluetothek.mil (816)-754-2341
Orchid Studios, 10-10 Floor, 19th Street, 10-10
Broadway, New York, NY 10003
If You're Planning on FLYING,
The Best Breakfast 6:30-11:30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Reward for return of lost book on Navajo Rights
Book, See #135. Please Call me at 842-374-1211.
Old Book Store. Please Call me at 842-374-1211.
Major Marketing Co. is in need of 6 women or
feminile. Flexible hours. No pressure selling allowed.
Full or part time easy work. Management and
training available. Contact Us. Email: majormarketing@csun.edu.
814-2577, or 814-2578. 10-10
LOST
"All I have is fast service
$HEWARD still offered for return of HP-55
TOKEN from desk in 125 Legend. Sept. 19
TOKEN from desk in 125 Legend. Sept. 19
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost (for Airline tickets)
Lunch Specials Daily 11:30-2:00
and good food."
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
SERVICES OFFERED
Bluegrass followed on Channel 6. Highlights of
the show included the Booboo Tube Bison
immediately before the Booboo Tube Bison
Horse Horses Bordered—Close to University Facilities
Household Carriers—complete carriage
buy $45 with gait grain 302-359-108
buy $60 with gait grain 302-359-108
FOUND
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Area's Largest Selection
Small Siamese cat near 9th and Kentucky, Call 840-647-1099 for Marla. 10-10
Rose KEYBOARD
77
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Specializing in
  School Look
* Chair_Shig.
*
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
BARBER SHOP
A
PHONE 843-1211
1804 Mass. 842-9462 Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Chuck Schamle
Owner
Margaret's CAFE
Z24
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Stained Glass
1-5 Sun.
SINCE 1970
DATSUN
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
MOTORBIKE
Reservations Early
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
R
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
A Private Club
Rubayraf CLUB
8
Monday, October 8,1973
University Daily Kansan
Free U...
From Page 1
Free U participants to qualify for the directorship.
"We weren't doubling Demian's word in getting people to back here," said Kathy Allen, body vice president then. "What we were doubting was the selection process. We told Demian she couldn't be director by self-appointment nor was it in our power to appoint the director of any orphanization."
After Mundi called a meeting of the Free U participants and settled the matter of rival claimants to the directorship, StuEd agreed that she was the proper person to be put in the salaried position. Mundi, however, never did receive a salary.
According to University payroll policy, non-students are appointed unclassified staff and must present proof of birth. Mundi's employment packet was eventually marked incomplete, and the account treasurer, when unable to present her birth certificate,
Mundi's problems with the senate weren't confined to the directorship. The Free U's funds were frozen on several occasions for no apparent reasons, Mundi said.
"At this point I was just so drained by it all," Mundi said, "I felt like the Free U down. But at the same time I got very angry toward the Student Senate."
Knetsch, however, said that funds were frozen only once, and that this was true for all organizations funded by the senate. Last fall the senate adopted the Capital Disposition Contract, which specified that each organization must be written authorization for each expenditure from the time the contract was signed. Knetsch said that in order to get the
in brief
KU Organ Prof
James Moeser, associate professor of organ at KU, will present the concluding recital at the 13th Annual Conference on Organ Music at the University of Michigan. The conference is Oct. 7-9. The conference will mark Moeser's first return to the Ann Arbor campus since he received his doctorate in music performance there in 1967.
Volleyball sign-up
The Parks and Recreation Department is accepting entries for men's and women's fall and winter volleyball leagues, which will begin competition Nov. 1 at South Carolina University. A team rosters are due at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., by October 26. A power volleyball clinic will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building gym. The clinic is open to the public for information, call 843-7122 or 843-4600.
Sonny and Cher
Three hundred additional tickets for the Sonny and Cher concert were to go on sale at 8:30 a.m. today in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The extra seats were made available because of the ticket demand for the show, which sold out last week.
groups to sign the contract. it was
the contract, all funds until the
contract was signed.
The Free U's contract was signed, notarized and submitted to the Senate on Feb. 27. Mundi's signature appeared on the contract.
"from our position," Knetsch said, "all we know is that the Free U did sign the contract; they could have spent their money. I showed Demian how to prepare the vouchers, but not one was ever turned in."
The total allocation for the Free U in fiscal 1973 was $2,515, of which $1,600 was to Hand. Free U's major expense during the spring semester was telephone
Until January, monthly expenses for long distance calls averaged $5.01. The bills suddenly jumped to $6.31 in February, $8 in March, $19.11 in April and $7.17 in May. In December, $10.10 were traced to two private residences. Mardi wasn't available for comment.
Skidmore said that Mundi caught up in a closed loop somewhere. It wasn't worth the trouble to her to cope with the bureaucracy of the senate, he said.
"I would just find out everything by accident," Mundi said. "Every time I go to the senate and say something, they would just give me this kind of strange look, 'Guess again. That's not quite it.' But they wouldn't come in and tell me what it was. You'd tell me do come and get the budget request form and make it out for next year."
When the Capital Disposition Contract was signed, Knetch said, the treasurer gave each organization a packet that in return included an annual form which to be returned by March 2.
In addition, the senate ran ads in the Kansan for at least two weeks prior to the deadline, saying that budget request forms were accepted and that no late requests would be accepted.
The top sheet of each packet included the previous year's budget which was to be returned with the new budget request. Mundi said the Free U was given another sheet of packets and by the time she got the correct one, the budget request was already late.
The Peace Corps will launch an intensive recruiting campaign Oct. 15 to 19 at the University of Kansas, according to Fred Burks of Peace City, Mo., Peace Corps representatives.
Peace Corps To Be Here
Norling said last week that the main objective of the campaign was to educate the public about the Peace Corps and VISTA programs. But he said he had misconceptions about the programs.
"The campaign will be the largest of the tour visits this year at KU," he said. "In the fall, we are expected to have a peak."
"We like to get liberal arts majors because they're flexible," he said. "However, many other volunteers fall in the vocational area."
The campaign will be oriented towards seniors and graduate students with specific talents to offer, but the more applications received, the better, Norling said.
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Nearly everyone finished the tour, however, in about six or eight hours. They were generally hard-core cycling enthusiasts in a great deal of cross-country experience.
Part of the route was under water yesterday, so the October Octaginta of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club was shortened from 80 to 65 miles.
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By LARRY FISH Kansan Staff Reporter
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING interviews: Monday.-E.I. duPont deNemours, Wilmington, Del.; Sun Oil Co.Dallas, Tex. Tuesday.-E.A. duPont deNemours, Wilmington, Del.; Texas-Duncan, Okla., Tulsa, Okla., Kansas Power and Light, Topeka; Amoco Milco Co. Whiting, Ind. Wednesday-Competitors of Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Babcoek and Wilcox Co., Oklahoma City, Mo.; Midland, Mich.; Proctor and Gamble, Kansas City, Kan. Thursday-Proctor and Gamble; Exxon Company, U.S.A., Houston, Tex. Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo. Friday-Exxon Company, U.S.A., Naval Corp., Black & Veach, Dallas, IBM Corporation, Kansas City, Mp.
People who view the local geography from behind a windshield usually describe it as being low rolling hills. Those who saw it on an earlier winter rolled it "successively larger mountains."
The more experienced cyclists could be recognized by their accessories. The bikes, needs to say, were ten-speed, with brand options like Nissan, French or Italian wouldn't try to pronounce.
That was plenty long, according to the 100 cyclists who participated. Several of them were sure that the circular route, which wound over country roads through Leucanthemus Perry and Oskaloakia, was much paler in uphill even if that didn't seem quite logical.
Mountain-Like Hills Perplex Bike Riders
THE ORIENTAL HUMANITIES LECTURE will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chu-Tsing Li will speak on the challenge of China. Li will illustrate his lecture with slides.
THE KUY will discuss nutrition every Wednesday during October. The discussions will be at 11:30 a.m. in room 111 B of the Kansas Union.
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
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That's mostly what you will find if you commit your life to the millions in the development nations who care for their hearts That and fulfillment too...with the
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--bikes and experienced a peculiar rubberiness in their knees. Many also complained that certain parts of their anatomes were numb.
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The bicycles were equipped with water bottles, tire pumps, and handlebars bags crummed with spare innertubes or food. The cyclists munched on a tasty mixture of chocolate chips, peanuts, raisins and dried fruit known as "gorp."
One member of the tour reportedly left the marked route inadvertently and got on one of the roads near Lake Perry which was under water after the recent heavy rains. He waded through water up to his chest, carrying his bicycle and completed the tour.
The group set a brisk pace as they spun down New Hampshire Street on their way out of town at 8:30 a.m. By 10 a.m., the group sat on the dain at Lake Perry, 30 miles away.
A hot hutch was served at a rest area by the lair, and the riders relaxed for an hour after the meal.
Some members of the group returned to South Park in Lawrence a little after 2 p.m. and the rest of them straggled in throughout the rest of the afternoon. Most got off their
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80c PITCHERS 15c DRAUGHTS 8-Midnight The Ball Park
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TRY THE KANSAS UNION DELI!!
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A Delicatessen in response to student desires
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TO:
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K. U. Students Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas (Flaw on the Kaw)
FROM:
K-State Students Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
SUBJECT: K.U. vs. K-State Football Game
It is once again time for the big game. We in Purple Pride Country are so sure we can beat THAT RAG TAG BUNCH OF JAYHICKS that we will once again offer to bet 1,000 Tacos to be given to the students of the winning school following the game.
Oh, by the way, if Archie is your new Leader, is "Jughead" your new Athletic Director.
SEE YOU AT THE STADIUM!!!!!!
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
KU
Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy, warm,
with a chance of rain. High mid to upper 80s.
84th Year, No. 31
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Bicycle Racks Are Defended By KU Architect
See Page 3
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
Israeli Jets Attack in Egypt
By the Associated Press
Israeli jets attacked near the Mediterranean end of the Suez Canal yesterday, and Egypt said the strike loomed over Gaza. The war has caused canal failures and destroying some homes.
It was the first reported raid in the new Middle East war on a conglomerated area.
An Israeli communique said military inattuations and missile attacks around Gaza had been tacked in the air raids during the day. No mention was made of an attack on the city.
EGYPTIAN communiques claimed that their forces on the Israeli-occupied east bank of the Sinai Canal绥控 the oceans, and transported 109-138 mile canal from Port Said, in hand-to-hand combat and attacked and burned oil fields run by the Israelis in southern Sinai on the east bank.
Israeli communiques said nothing about any attacks on oil fields, and military of officials declined to comment on the Egyptian claim that El Qantara had been taken.
THERE WAS no way to obtain independent verification of the claims of either side since news correspondents were not permitted into the battle zones.
A special session of the Security Council on the Middle East war adjourned without decision last night after the United States and Iran announced an arms and China on how to stop the fighting.
U. S. Ambassador John A. Scali asked Israel, Egypt and Syria to halt military operations and "return to the positions before hostilities broke out." The Soviet Union and China demanded that Israel saw from all Arab lands it conquered in 1967.
President Jaafar Numary of Sudan announced in Khartoum that he had dispatched an undisclosed number of troops to fight with the Egymenians and Sovians.
THE ISRAELIS said their aircraft had been attacked inside Egypt and Syria but communicated in Tel Aviv listed only installations and airfields as targets.
Most of the Egyptian and Syrian air activ-
it apparently has been in aerial combat against Israeli planes. The Egyptians and Syrians claim that their planes and anti-aircraft defenses have shot down 160 Israeli planes since hostilities began, Israel reportedly has 480 warplanes.
Israel has not officially reported the number of Arab planes its forces have shot down, but one senior air force officer estimated the number at 85 to 90.
That officer said in a radio interview that the Syrian and Egyptian air forces were also deployed.
The Egyptian commandes do not say how many civilian casualties there were or how many homes were damaged. Port Said
was once used by the Soviet navy, but the Russians pulled out of Ecovort last year.
THE COMMUNIQUES were issued in Cairo at 10 p.m. last night after a day in which the Israelis claimed their tanks and planes were clashing the Syrians out of the Golan Heights in the northern sector and had pushed the Ecuvians back to the canal.
But the Egyptians countered those claims by saying that their tanks were cutting through the desert, while the Israelis since the 1967 Middle East war, and that the Israeli defenders were being killed.
THE EARLIER communiques from Caroid did not say exactly how far into Sinai
★ ★ ★
New War May Determine If Arab Oil Is a Weapon
By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Reporter
LONDON-The new war in the Middle East could determine whether oil is really in danger of being lost.
Experts in London agree that if the weapon is used the result will likely be oil shortages in Western Europe, in Japan and to some degree in the United States. Higher fuel prices and perhaps rationing could result.
There are strong pressures on the Arabs to tread carefully before unleashing the oil weapon. By the third day of the war, there was still no sign of any plan by the major Mideast producers to cut off oil Malaysia from participating for three months following the 1967 war.
It remained to be seen whether some Arab states may yet decide to cut back oil supplies in an attempt to pressure the United States and others to drop support of oil, which would talk of such a cutback in Arab capitals even before the outbreak of hostilities.
the Egyptian forces had gone since first crossing the canal Saturday, the Jewish day of mourning.
The Israelis denied those Syrian and Egyptian claims.
The Syrians claimed they hurled back an Israeli counter-offensive in the Golan Heights and had retaken the east bank of the Suez Canal.
The game was interrupted by a wild brawl at second base in the fifth inning. The Cincinnati Reds were called off the field by the Reds' manager when the capacity Shea Stadium crowded left fielder Pete Rose with debris.
news capsules / the associated press
Rose was forced at second base on an imming-ending double play and brushed back by Mets pitcher Jerry Koosman before singling. R_slid in hard at Mets shortstop Har Burreilson in an attempt to break up the double play.
The victory gave the Mets a 2-1 edge in the National League best-of-five series and left New York needing one more victory to earn a World Series berth.
The Mets whacked the Reds, 9-2,
in a brawl-filled third game of playoffs.
"This is the first civilian city hit by the Israelis," said Egypt's military communique. "The enemy should be prepared to bear the consequences of his deeds."
In the American League, the third game in a playoff between the Oakland A's and the Baltimore Orioles was postponed because of rain and replay.
Henry Kissinger urged the USSR to act responsibly in the Middle East.
The clearest point to emerge so far was that the new war probably would change the balance of power.
In a mostly philosophical foreign policy address, Kissinger also appealed to congressional and other critics to understand that the “policy maker must make the right decisions.”
Kissinger touched briefly on that troubled area of the world, but his remarks were pointed.
"We shall resist aggressive foreign policies," he said. "Detente cannot survive irresponsibility in any area, including the Middle East."
Before the renewed war, diplomats and oil company officials in Europe, America and the Middle East generally agreed the Arab oil weapon was a long-term problem.
The federal government owns mineral rights to the homesteaded lands in the West.
on millions of acres of homesteaded land.
Senate voted to ban coal strip mining
The danger point was seen to be around 1980, when the United States expects to be importing more than a quarter of its oil in 2014, but the proportion is much lower, than that now.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chief sponsor of the bill, said the bill strikes a balance between strong environmental protection and the need for fossil fuels.
The amendment to protect surface owners of coal-bearing lands was offered by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.
Later, the Interior Ministry in Cairo warned civilians in repeated broadcasts to avoid picking up strange objects from the ground.
Any Arab reduction of oil supplies would have speeded the search for oil elsewhere, and the development of alternate energy supplies from coal, nuclear reactors and other sources. President Nixon said the Arabs had no stranglehold on the United States because of these alternative energy sources.
Justice Department officials will testify they didn't leak news to discredit Agnew.
The department said yesterday that it wouldn't contest attempts by Agnews attorneys to subpoena department officials to give sworn testimony.
Department attorneys objected strongly to subpoenaes issued by Agnew's lawyers to newsmen who have written stories based on confidential information. The department said the charges of news leaks were "legally irrelevant, and provided no basis for halting the investigation as Agnew has demanded.
Experts here say the total margin between world oil producing capacity and current demand is about a million barrels a day, or between 2 and 3 per cent of current supplies. In effect this means that if only one radical Arab oil producer, like Libya, were to cut off its supplies there would be a shortage that could lead to some rationing.
However, the supply situation has changed, since the United States last year ceased being self-sufficient in oil and became a major importer.
"The NIHUMAN enemy may throw objects that may be explosives," the ministry said. "We all should be aware of the enemy's inhumane methods for our own
"We will attack the enemy until we break their bones."
There was no further elaboration. Cairo, a city of six million, was virtually blocked out by the Nile.
Earlier yesterday, the Israeli military记 staff of Lt. Gen. David Elazar, told a press conference that he had been in Syria.
ELAZAR REJECTED Syrian claims broadcast by Radio Damascus that the Israeli counterattacks had been thrown back, holding out in the Israeli-occupied territory.
"We are continuing our counterattack. We are moving from our territory against the other side. The next days will see the direction and results.
"We are moving wherever it is necessary to destroy the enemy." Elazar said.
At U.N. headquarters in New York, Ambassador Almed Emanat Abd Malegd of Egypt asked Secretary Kurt Wakile to send him a letter from the eastern bank of the Suez Canal to withdraw to Cairo because they were behind Egyptian lines, which put them in danger and made it difficult for the rebels to advance.
PRESIDENT NIXON said in Washington that he had exchanged personal messages with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev.
Breznev said in Moscow that Israel was the aggressor, and that Soviet sympathies were with the Arabs. A broadcast from Peking said Chinese Foreign Minister Chuang Jun-lung launched for its crimes of flagrantly launched large-scale military aggression.
Strong Hall
Kansas Union
Marvin Hall
Green Hall
PRESENT LAW SCHOOL
Bailey Hall
Hoch Aud
WESCOE
Hall
Malott Hall
Flint Hall
PROPOSED
SITE OF
NEW LAW
SCHOOL
Murphy
Hall
Allen Field House
Summerfield Hall
Law School Will Be North of Field House
BY ERIC MEYER
Kansas Staff Reporter
KansanStaff Reporter
The new University of Kansas School of Law building will be constructed in the N-zone parking area between Jayhawker and Ackman. The archicorner Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
The exact construction site might be moved slightly because of geological conditions.
Concern over the rock structure stems from a drainage ditch near Allen Field House. The ditch caused problems in the site of the foundation, which is near the site of the new building.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols is coordinating a series of core samplings that will aid in evaluating the sub-surface rock structure at the proposed construction site.
Nichols said 35-foot concrete pilings were needed to support the fieldhouse.
"The rock structure here on campus is quite unusual," he said Friday. "You can go down only five feet and find solid rock in front of you. It can fall off to a layer of shale 5 feet down."
The Kansas Legislature this spring approved $40,000 for planning the 110,000-acre project.
Construction costs are estimated at between $4 and $5 million. Further legislative action will be necessary before the building can be constructed.
Dykes said that Lawrence Good, a Lawrence architect, had been retained as the firm's managing director.
The decision on the location of the new building came after a study of about ten other locations. Among the sites considered was Learned Hall, Field; southwest of Learned Hall; near the present University power plant; south of Jerome Street and at 13th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard.
Also considered was the demolition of the present School of Law building, Green Hall, and construction of the new building on the present site.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Martin Dickinson, he was consulted last week about the request.
Nichols said that Dickinson's approval of the site, was the final step in the selection process.
The School of Law has about 500 students enrolled
Green Hall had been criticized because of safety hazards and lack of facilities.
Ralston's Enthusiasm Inspires Choir
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
"A great, challenging life," is how James fiction associate professor of choral music
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Ralston, a semi-finalist for the 1973 HOPA award, says he enjoys almost everything he does. "I love it," he said.
program, mainly because his classes of choir students are "a great bunch."
"I really get involved in the music when I I have to say Ralston. "It's something that I have to, too."
As he directs a chair practice, he moves constantly to the music - stomping his foot, shifting his weight.
P. H. SCHLUTZ
Bernard R. DeLazer
M. DAVID
Prof. Ralston and a Bespectacled Bach Relax in Office
the students know what he wants.
Going to the piano, he plays a few chords and then runs back to the podium in front of him.
"THERE IS AN immediate emotional contact with the students in the choir because of the music," says Ralston. "My son is a great teacher and anybody else, but I teach best this way."
His students seem to agree.
"He has a lot of feeling for the music, and a lot of insight about the material that we sing," says Jef Cornett. Overland Park Choir, "I really enjoy his member Chorner." I really enjoy his members.
Ralston came to the University of Kansas in 1950 as an undergraduate. After receiving a Bachelor's degree, he was choral director at Washington High School in Kansas City,
He returned to KU in 1962 as assistant choral director, and became director of choral activities in 1968. Ralston received his doctorate last year.
MALSTON SAID HE was pleased to have been chosen a semi-finalist for the HOPE 2013
"I must be doing something right," he says.
Ralston says he has stayed at KU mainly because of circumstance, but adds that he is doing well.
"I do think that it would be good for me to go somewhere else for a summer or a semester, because I don't never taught my kids," Ramirez said. "I'd probably want come back here."
Ralston says that the music and singing during practices or concerts are a very enjoyable experience.
"Sure, once in a while, I have a bad day," he said. "But usually I totally enjoy being around these kids, and trying to shape the behavior of people in this age group."
"JUST GIVE THE downbeat, and you've got 'em. And they've got you."
Ralston says he has formed a group of singers chosen from the Chamber Choir that will accompany Chancellor Arche R. Cohen to engage engagements to provide entertainment.
"I think that we have some of the best singers I've ever been in contact with," says Ralston. "Many schools cannot come close to the talent that we have."
"It's rare that everything goes perfectly, but it happens sometimes, and when it does, you know."
2
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Landon Praises Dykes' Ability; Dykes Criticizes Higher Tuition
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Former Kansas Gov. Olf Landon praised Chancellor Archil R. Dykes as one of the University's best chancellors at a meeting last night of the Topeka Press
"You're the chancellor with the most good sense, that the University of Kansas has ever had." Landon said, "excepting, possibly, Franklin Murphy."
Landon said Dykes came to KU in one of its most troubled times.
"You've come in here and made a vast improvement in the University's relations,"
"Of course, Murphy, with his ability,
could have gone on to become president.
And he could have won."
*Fred Lester*
Former KU Man's Funeral Tomorrow
Private funeral services for Charles G.
Bayley, Funeral Services 10 a.m. tomorrow at
Brayton Chapel.
Mr. Royles was graduated from KU with a degree in electrical engineering in 1915. He was superintendent of physical properties at KU from 1927 to 1967.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow, Georgia; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Arthur, Overland Park; a son, Robert, Kansas City, Mo.; three sisters, and one brother.
went to California, he came to me and told me he was going to run for the United States Senate. And he would win. Once he got it, he would go back to work, you how momentous a decision can be."
After an exchange of compliments with London, Dykes spoke to the press club about his views on the British Isles.
Dykes criticized two recent reports urging higher student fees.
Dykes said education provided the social mobility necessary in every society.
"Damned good county," said Landon, the 1906 Arabian presidential candidate.
"It's society's responsibility no pay for higher education," he said. "Society's ability to progress and be progressive and aggressive depends on higher education. The way higher education responds will determine the future of the nation."
'Money-it can pass, like that,' Dykes said. 'Akay a german what he wants most for his children. You want their education. It'll give him talents and abilities that he'll have for the rest of his life.'
*Our fees are too high now when there are thousands of youngsters who don't have the training to do it.*
Dykes also criticized proposed public aid to private schools.
"As sure as night meets day," he said,
"when public funds start financing private
Commission to Discuss Airport
A proposed city bond issue election for a $2.5 million airport expansion project will be discussed at 7:30 tonight by the Lawrence City Commission.
Members of the city's Aviation Advisory Board and the Chamber of Commerce's aviation committee will be at the meeting, which will be in the commission meeting room on the 4th floor of the First National Bank building.
The proposed bond would provide 25 per cent, or about $625,000 of the cost of the proposed airport expansion and improvement project.
If the expansion project is approved, the commission will authorize application to the Federal Aviation Administration for a grant to prepare an "airport master plan."
The commission will also:
- Discuss both sidewalk construction along both sides of Haskell Avenue between 10th and 20th Street.
Consider proclaiming the week of Oct.
14 as "Employ the Handicapped Week" in
our school calendar.
-Discuss proposed regulations that would require tie-downs for mobile homes and storm shelters for all mobile home parks.
Receive minutes of the Sept. 26 Planning Commission meeting.
Consider a request from Janell's, 847 Massachusetts, for a variant from the sign
—Acknowledge receipt of a $6,507.77 refund of revenue sharing funds from
--Consider a site plan for a University
same bank branch facility at the northeast
corner of town.
Acknowledge receipt of a report from Finney and Turnipseed, a consulting firm, concerning the Kansas River bridge at 6th and Massachusetts streets.
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education, the private schools will lose their private characteristics. We must strive to keep the diversity that has existed between our private and public schools."
On the subject of financing athletics, Dykes said the National College Athletics Association should impose "severe clamps" to limit grants-in-aid schools can issue to athletes.
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FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
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The deadline for applying to teach an LA&S course next semester is Friday. Graduate students and exceptional seniors are qualified to apply, if they have a faculty sponsor. Applications are available in the Centennial College office in Ellsworth hall. You may have questions may call Al Dewey, assistant director of Centennial College.
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The K.U.
Mountaineering/Backpacking Club
a meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
in the International Room of the Kansas Union
Slides will be shown on backpacking and climbing in Europe. Information on the prospective trip Oct. 20 will be discussed.
Sign-ups for the backpack to the Ozarks on Oct. 20-22 will take place and final plans will be discussed.
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IOWA STATE EXCURSION
*round trip transportation to Ames
*football ticket to Iowa State game
*chicken dinner
*free beer & mix*
COST: 521 for class card holders
$25 for guests and non-card holders
Excursion will leave Union Tunnel, X-Zone, 7:00 a.m., Saturday, October 27
For Reservations mail this ad, name, address and check to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas.
For further information call 864-4760
WANTED: Travel Fair Chairperson for Travel Fair Feb. 4, 5, 6.
Hurry-sign up now!
Sign up for interview in SUA office.
Interviews scheduled for Oct. 15.
Sign up deadline Friday, October 12.
Call 864-3477 for more information.
TRAVEL FAIR
K
WANT THE BUS TO PICK YOU UP? Send in this coupon and it will be looked into!
Name .
Name . . . . .
SUPER 8 FILM
WORKSHOP-MEETING
FILM REEL
For More Information Contact the SUA Office
OCTOBER 10 7:30 P.M. Parlor C Kansas Union
"Open to All Aspiring Filmmakers"
CURRENT RIVER CANOE TRIP
Eager to experience fall in Missouri, far from rainy Lawrence weekends?
"BEGINNERS SPECIAL"
Instruction in safe & sane (still wet & fun) river canoeing will be included in this "Beginners Special" or "Wet & Wild" on
Oct.26-28
Cost: $10 Deadline: Oct. 19
INTERMEDIATE?
Experienced River Canoeist?
Meet with others to plan your own trips. Discuss your favorite rivers, trip dates, menus at General Planning Session for non-beginners or — Beyond the Current
October 10 Jayhawk Room—Union
Questions: Call SUA 864-3477
12
Jaynes passed for 394 yards and three touchdowns in the Hawks' narrow 28-72 loss to the Titans with a 51-36 win. With 35 completion on 58 attempts Jaynes set a new Kansas record in both departures, recording four dk records he set against Washington State in 1972.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
DAVID JAYNES
For Outstanding Play in the Tennessee Game
ACME
ACME DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 10—Out by 4
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN MALLS
925 Iowa 1111 Massachusetts 711 West 23rd
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
2
10
Kensan Photo by BILL CAMPBELL
Wood, Chicken Wire Form Beta Theta Pi Displa
KU-KSU Battle, Concert Top Homecoming Activities
The traditional football battle between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University and the Sonny and Cher concert will highlight KU's homecoming this
Other activities are also planned for the weekend in conjunction with homecoming. Many of KU's organized living groups are participating in a decorations contest.
THE DECORATIONS will be judged in two divisions; one that includes any display with moving parts and a second that includes two dimensional displays without moving parts, said Pam Troup, Fairborn, Ohio senior, and chairman of the contest.
Trophies will be given to the winners during the pregame activities Saturday. Two trophies will be awarded in each division.
"KISS ME KATE," a musical take-off on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the University Theatre.
Also Friday evening, the board of class officers will sponsor a Big Blue Beer Burst and Burn the Boardwalk party at 8 p.m. in X Zone.
CLASS CARD HOLDERS will be able to participate in a pep rally with the KU yell leaders, the marching band, Coach Don Fambrough and the football team. Music will be provided by "Quitting Time" starting at 8:30.
Several activities are planned Saturday. The KU law school class of 1953 is planning a remunion at 10 a.m. in the English Room of the Kansas University. A coffee at 10:30 in the Watkins Room and a luncheon at 11:30 in the room have been planned by the Class of 1963.
THE 1923 FOOTBALL队 will celebrate its golden anniversary with a dinner Friday night and a reunion at 11 a.m. in the Centennial Room of the union.
The 1923 team was known for its defense, which didn't allow a touchdown to be scor-ded.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
won sponsor a luncheon for Kansas
teams at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Union
Ballroom.
Members of the Legislature as well as of the Board of Regents and the Alumni Association boards of KU and K-State will be special guests at the afternoon game.
THE GAME BEGINS at 1:30. A special halftime will be show presented by the KU Marching Jayhawks, directed by Robert Foster, director of bands at KU.
Gov. Robert Docking will award the traditional trophy to the game's winner.
SUA will be serving cider and coffee in the
building at union 10 a.m. m.Saturday and after
the stars.
on campus
Somy and Cher will appear at 8 p.m. in Mena Field House along with comedian Dan Dekeyser.
THE LAWRENCE ART GUILD will sponsor a panel discussion on "Censorship, Morality, and the Art" at 7:30 p.m. today. Tuesday the Lawrence Public Library's
THE WOMEN ARTISTS COALITION will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Oct. 11) at 7:30 p.m.
THE ANTHROPOLOGY FILM SERIES will present "The Mystery of Stonehenge" at 11:30 a.m. Thursday (Oct. 11) in room 305 of the Kansas Union.
PL LAMBDA THETA, national women's education honorary society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today (Tues.) in Parlor of the Kansas Union.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. All graduate students are invited to attend.
THE KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will elect officers on 7:30 m. tuesday, Oct. 9 (i) in Parlor B1, Room 852, 19th floor.
TU AIGSIA DANCE ENSEMBLE will have an orientation meeting at 6:30 p.m. today (*Tues.* in 220 Robinson Gymnasium to be able to attend the 28 session.
The architect responsible for the installation of bicycle racks east of Wescoe Hall said yesterday that he disagreed with the report by Gansin in which the racks were criticized.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By BILL WILLETS
In that article, Al Hickin, Andover special student and secretary-treasurer of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, charged that the racks were unsafe because they prevented bicycles from being adequately secured because they were spaced too closely together.
Architect Defends New Bike Racks
According to Al Thomas, University landscape architect, the racks were installed only after a great amount of work was done to determine the most satisfactory type of truck.
"Four of us in the office are bike riders," Thomas said. "We've done much research on the subject. We were disappointed that we weren't necessarily true."
Thomas said his research included approximately 150 interviews with KU students concerning their opinions about bike racks and inquiries on other campuses asking what like racks were most popular.
Thomas also took photographs in Europe, he said, to determine the type of bike racks in use there. The concrete racks currently used on campus are a result of that study.
"It hasn't been anything shallow," he said.
"IM INTERESTED that we satisfy the bike riders on this campus," she added.
Wescoe were built quickly to satisfy immediate needs.
According to Thomas, the racks at
"If it turns out to be a fiasco, we will change, but this doesn't seem to be the case."
No complaints have been received,
Thomas said, about the inadequacy of the
I do admit that you couldn't hook both wheels and frame with a short three foot heel.
But six foot chains would provide reasonable security for most bike riders, he said.
SCOTT COLEBANK, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, he had secured both wheels
and the frame of his bicycle in the racks at
Wescoe with a six foot chain.
"It was a little tight, but I did it," he said.
"We have concerns about the adequacy of security," said Thomas. "We thought this situation was normal."
Thomas said he agreed that the racks were spaced too closely. Efforts are being made, he said, to persuade the manufacture to increase the space between the racks.
LIBERAL ARTS AND EDUCATION
Bachelor's degree and VISTA needs volunteers to work
with people overseas and here at
university on campus; Educational Placement
Office: Oct. 15, Strong Hall; Liberal
Strong Hall; Sign up for interviews
Strong Hall. Sign up for interviews
BIG BLUE BEER BLAST
in brief
Union Tunnel/X-zone Friday, October 12 8:00 p.m.
Football Team, Yell Leaders, Coaches
MUSIC by QUITT'IN TIME
Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
Five junior men were initiated Sunday into the Owl Society, junior men's honorary society. They were Clark S. Davis, Webster Groves, Mo.; Steve C. Dickson, Pomona; Robert Oberlin, Todd A. Hunter, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Steven L. Zucker, Wichita.
5 Join Owl Society
Study Grants Open
The University of Kansas Department of East Asian Studies has received application information for 1974-75 scholarships offered by the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii. The scholarships will enable the student to complete a number of all-inclusive grants for graduate study in any field offered by the University of Hawaii.
THUCK WAGON
2408 Iowa Lawrence
THUSK WAGON
CLOSE 8 P.M. SUN. Phone 843-9844 of 23rd & Iowa
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Blocks South
OPEN 11 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY
CLOSE 8 P.M. SUN. Phone 843-9844
priced QUALITY food—(NO ADDITIVES) Bar BQ Steaks—Broiled Chicken—Salads—Sandwiches Sandwiches: •Ruben •Hamburger $ \frac{1}{3} $ -lb. Sub (called Westerner)
Our specialities are service and economically
ALL ITEMS ON OUR MENU CAN BE PREPARED TO GO
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and sophomores take two-week training courses. Juniors take one ten-week course.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a Marine lieutenant be of value to you throughout your career—be it civilian or military.
One of the many benefits of the Platton Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the beginning and you have additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck throughout your period of active duty. These financial benefits are also an incentive you decide to become a career officer.
Class.
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION
TEAM WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS 8,9,10. OCT. 37.
IF YOU DESIRE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PRIOR TO HIS VISIT COLLECT CALLLEC @ 813-674-342
The location of the Officer Selection Team visit will be the main lobby of the Kansas Union from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
FUJITSU
KU Chinese Student Association
Chinese Banquet
TEN DELICIOUS CHINESE DINNERS . . .
Golden Egg Rolls
Kung Pao Chicken
- Sweet & Sour Pork
- Crispy Fried Rice
華
& Many Others
Followed by Entertainment & Prize Drawing
OCT. 14TH, SUNDAY, 6:00 P.M.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread
ADMISSION: $4.00/Adult $2.00/Child
Tickets available at SUA Office, Kansas Union
TO: K.U. Students Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas (Flaw on the Kaw)
MOTOR
TACO GRANDE
FROM: K-State Students Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
SUBJECT: K.U. vs. K-State Football Game
It is once again time for the big game. We in Purple Pride Country are so sure we can beat THAT RAG TAG BUNCH OF JAYHICKS that we will once again offer to bet 1,000 Tacos to be given to the students of the winning school following the game.
Oh, by the way, if Archie is your new Leader, is "Jughead" your new Athletic Director.
SEE YOU AT THE STADIUM!!!!!!!
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
4
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Guest Editorial
Tall Grass Prairie
More than 35 years ago a scientist in Illinois talked to Illinois legislators who agreed that there should be a sizable prairie park in that state, since the nickname for Illinois is "The Prairie State." How ironic it must have been when they could find only 250 acres of virgin prairie land. The lands dismissed. Since then it has been in the minds of hundreds of citizens of Kansas, who realize that this is indeed, where the prairies exist. The Flint Hills area is the last remaining area in the United States where tallgrass prairie land still exists.
There are approximately 440,000 square acres of prairie left in Kansas. An organization called "Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc." is trying to make Congressional legislators understand the need for bringing unity "of purpose and action all interests preserved with the movement preserve and save portions of tallgrass prairies for scenic recreational and wildlife conservation purposes." They are asking that only sixty thousand acres be preserved, and that would barely be enough.
The cost, according to Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney and president of the "Save the Tallgrass Prairie" organization, would be between $2 million and $3 million. The national park will contain an entire ecosystem, with elks, bison and antelope grazing in the tallgrass.
It takes 20,000 acres for one pair of golden eagles, almost extinct, to mate. Certainly a wide expanse of land is needed for this ecosystem, but the conservationists think the must have been even settled for thirty thousand acres. However, they will not settle for nothing.
Objections to a Tallgrass Prairie National Park come primarily from the landowners in the Flint Hills area and from people who don't want to pay any more taxes. These people don't seem to understand that there is a proposed solution for these problems. First of all it would be a national park or state park, but Speculations are that Kansas would make a profit of $10 million annually in tourist trade from the proposed park. There then is the problem of motels and billboards
and trash accumulating around the park. The Save the Prairie organization has taken this into account and they include that question in their proposals.
Landowners don't want to give up their land. The government would pay them the considered fair amount for their land. Many of these landowners are cattle herders. It is ironic that they object, because in the long run the livestock industry stands to gain more from the industry from risk effort. Once the boundaries are established, a small contiguous research tract could be established.
The park could serve as an invaluable aid for scientists of all kinds who are trying to discover the measure effects on grazing land.
line question then arises: what are we really getting into when we consider a Tallgrass Prairie National Park? What's the catch? Although some say it is merely the dream of a proverb of spirit of ecology at KU, E. Raymond Hall, there really is no catch. It is said that Hall is interested only in fieldwork for his students. Although Hall has been called the backbone of the "Save the Tallgrass Prairie" organization, there are at least two other board who strongly support the movement, and they have gathered hundreds of supporters.
Too many times Americans have considered the ends and not the means for attaining important goals. Building up energy resources is an honorable end. Wiping out a prairie for that end is not the means to go about it, but the generations who will see little of the natural beauty America once had to offer if we let industrialists take over the Flint Hills area. We must act quickly to preserve the prairie.
the greatest birthday present you could give this country on its 200th birthday would be a Tallgrass Prairie National Park, particularly in the light of its coming from a section of the country much earlier than the history of the nation during its second century—probably more than any other section of the country," said Stough. —C.S. Groom
Pageantry Out... China Reassesses
The Washington Post
By H. D. S. GREENWAY
HONG KONG—Time was when China watchers looked forward to Oct. 1, China's National Day, as the day of great parades and rallies in Peking when you could tell who was really who in China from the list of speakers. At that time, Men Square with Chairman Mae Tse-tung.
In 1971, however, the parade was cancelled on short notice. The absence of the no.2 man in China, Lin Piao, from any of the official functions was noticed and China-watchers speculated that he might be sick or dead from tuberculosis.
It was only later that China revealed that Lin had tried to assassinate Mao and had died in a plane crash along with his wife and several other top leaders trying to defect to the Soviet Union only a few weeks before there has been no more National Day display of China's top leadership atop a rostrum in Tien An Men Square.
THIS YEAR, following the 10th Party Congress in late August, which helped restore some degree of order to China's leadership, it was speculated that perhaps the custom might be revived. But according to New China News Agency (NCNA) reports monitored here, National Day in Peking passed in an atmosphere of "vigor and gaiety" but without the top leadership appearing together with Mao. NCNA reported that while the Communist party and the government were "with the people at gala parties."
On the whole, the editorial dealt in broad generalities, repeating the themes put forward at the 10th Party Congress. Save for repeating that China should be on guard against an outbreak of "imperialist world attacks" by "social imperialism"-China's term for Soviet imperialism--very little was said about foreign affairs.
The customary joint editorial of the "People's Daily," "Red Flag," and the newspaper "Liberal Democrat" with Republican Party Congress and the need to study its documents in order to understand the "correctness or incorrectness" of the "political stance" and to avoid a "capitalist restoration."
THIS WAS IN CONSTRAST to last year's National Day editorial, which stressed four core issues.
This year's National Day editorial said that the struggle against Lin Pao and Liu Shao-chi, the former No. 2 man in China who was disgraced during the Cultural Revolution for allegedly trying to restore capitalism, "boils down to the question of whether to uphold the party's basic line or change it."
This emphasis on studying the documents of the 10th Party Congress has led some China-watchers to conceive a new approach. Chou En-lai's moderate approach and the ideals of the Cultural Revolution may need further explaining before it is fully understood and understood.
"We must study the party's basic line constantly and repeatedly and must never abandon it."
IT COULD BE that some of the worker-peasant soldiers are confused over just what the Cultural Revolution accomplished, why it was necessary and how a man so close to the top as Lin Piao could commit treason.
According to the Editorial, Mao Tse-tung himself recently suggested that it would be necessary "to run study classes for worker-saint-pardon cadres . . . with classes lasting a term of three months and with four terms a year."
This is seen by some experts here as being an effort to end the political feuds that have arisen as a result of recent political convulsions.
Congress Abdicated on War Power
The editorial also stresses that full use should be made of Lin Piao as a "teacher by negative example" in order to educate the children. The teacher already is being done in the countryside.
Indeed, there are reports that the study of Lin as a negative example is having the same beneficial effect on production as have the thoughts of Mao. For example, in distant Tibet, the East Wind chrome ore mined surpassed its 1973 production target in September and reached August, according to regional radio reports. The increase in production was brought about by "reputating Lin Piao and his counter-revolutionary revisionist line."
The editorial stressed that there was a distinction to be made between crimes such as that committed by Lin Piao, and errors of judgement which could be rectified.
By ERIC MEYER
American involvement in two undeclared wars—Korea and Vietnam—has intensified the conflict between Congress and the Presidency over the power to make war.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The latest development in the conflict was the agreement last Thursday of Senate and House conferences on a compromise War budget, but it is not indicated be will, yet any war-power bills.
To prevent someone or some group from dominating the United States through the acquisition of power, the Constitution stipulates that power could not be diffused, abolished or limited.
Power and politics are inseparable. Where there is power, decisions are made, funds are appropriated, programs are initiated and trends are established.
"THEER CAN BE but one supreme power which is the Legislature, to which all the rest are and must be subordinate," John Locke wrote in his "Second Treatise," a book that had a profound impact on America's founding fathers.
The men who wrote the Constitution considered Congress to be the most important branch of government. It alone was given the power to decarse war. It alone was given the power to approve government expenditures.
In "The Federalist Papers," James Madison said, "in framing a government which is to be administered by men over men, the great difficulty lies in this; you must first enable the government to control them in the next place oblige it to control itself."
Thus developed America's systems of governmental checks and balances.
But today, Congress will increasingly is being ignored or superseded by executive action. Perhaps the most dramatic example of the traditional authority of Congress being ignored relates to the power to declare war.
During the Johnson Administration, when more and more American soldiers were being sent to Vietnam, Nicholas Katzenbach, then an undersecretary of state, told Congress that the United States was "clearly at war."
K扎chtenach told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Congress had authorized Johnson to "use the armed forces of the United States in whatever way was necessary," when Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in August 1964.
HOWEVER, KATZENBACH defended
them and to seek a formal
definition of war.
"It authorized the United States," Katzbench said, "as the President determines, to take all necessary steps, including the use of armed forces, to assist any member of protocol states of the Southeast Asia region to defend its interests in defense of its freedom.
Johnson later said Congress could rescind the Gulf of Tonkin Hesitation by by doing so, and he said that it would not
Did Congress still have the right to declare war and exercise its prerogatives in 2015?
"IN 1873, the founding fathers resolved that it could not be." Merlo Pusey wrote in "The Way We Go to War." "In recent years, however, the president has been exercising the power to make war—with alarming consistency."
Since the development of nuclear weapons, the President has had at his command more power than any other man in the world. But he also made decisions he have become more prominent.
The controversy centers on these sections of the Constitution:
Article II, Section 2: "The President shall be Commander-in-Chief of . . . the United States, and of the militia of the several states. . .."
"He shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make
Article I. Section 8: Congress is granted the power to declare war, to raise and support armies, to provide and maintain a navy and to send troops forth of battle for military or palp invasions.
"We have already given in example one effectual check to the dog of war," Thomas Jefferson said in 1789, "by transferring the power of letting him loose from the executive to the legislative body, from those who are to spend to those who are to pay."
THESE POWERS were divided to prevent domination by any one commander.
But presidential power has rapidly expanded in the exercise of foreign policy and the declaration of war. Presidents have used American forces abroad or against foreign nations more than 150 times without a specific declaration of war from Congress.
Sometimes the authority has been a joint resolution of Congress like the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. Sometimes it has been in execution of a treaty that envisioned the use of U.S. forces without further authorization like U.S. forces with such authorization as Naval Nations. Sometimes it has been to protect American lives, shipping or investments abroad.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN avoided Congressional action by refusing to call
President Roosevelt, in the opinion of
STEVE CARPENTER
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAS
BOMB-TWOGAT
HALTS
WATERCATE
HEARINGS
"DICK,WHAT RAT-FINK PERSON WOULD HALT JUSTICE BY
CALLING IN A BOMB-THREAT TO THE WATERGATE HEARINGS?
some, may have made war inevitable,
leaving the door open for Pearl Harbor and
then forcing Congress, as a secondary
incident, to follow through.
President Eisenhower ordered troops into Lebanon.
Much of the erosion of the Congressional role has resulted from broad, general grants of authority by the Formosna Resolution of 1956, the Middle East Resolution of 1957 and the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of 1964.
President Nixon ordered two incursions into Cambodia.
A major factor, then, in Congress' decline has been its own willingness to abdicate authority. In the Tankor resolution, for instance, Mr. Bush said it could do whatever he thought necessary.
ABDICATION OF authority has extended into other areas, too. What was, in effect, an "economics Tonkin resolution" was passed in President Nixon's first term. Through it, Congress yielded its power to set wage and price controls.
The entire idea of delegating authority is dangerous because the "someone else" who will be exercising the power might not exercise it properly. He might exercise it on
To the Editor:
Truth vs. Credibility
of the leadership or "authoritative sources" of this country were honestly and truly beholden to the public, they would let their identities become known. What is the press to do if a source threatens to clam up if his identity is revealed?
Fulbright agreed with Kennedy.
SIMILLAY, BUT on the opposite end of the political spectrum, Sen. J. William Fulbright was one of the leading proponents of the civil rights movement, while President Kennedy was in office.
The problem the press is forced to consider is this: should the press strive for credibility or should the press strive for the comprehensive truth?
Although I share Gibson's concern that the proliferation of the unidentified source is a danger to the press' credibility, I have a strong feeling that the responsibility for this practice does not belong to the press, but that, in fact, it is to be found elsewhere.
In defense of the press, I would like to bring up a point that Gibson realized but did not adequately reflect on. Isn't the primary reason that the press is forced to utilize the unidentified source simply the fact that few journalists willing to sacrifice their anonymity?
Many people evidently are stuck with the impression that the press gets its kicks by having its readership guessing as to the meaning of a particular "unidentified source".
in Bill Gibson's editorial, "Shades of Credibility," a great number of claims are made that culminate in the conclusion that the press, by "indulgent use of unattributed sources," risks sacrificing its own credibility.
But when Lyndon Johnson, a man with whom Fulbright disagreed, became President, Fulbright became an opponent of presidential power.
a partisan, selfish basis. Men in politics often follow policies they believe will assure their re-election, rather than policies that will solve the nation's problems.
This impression is manifested in Gibson's assertions: "the (press) justification that unattributed news is better than no news at all" and "The Associated Press, evidently outdo its competitors, began quoting a source familiar with aweinspiring."
Rep. Philip Crane, a conservative Republican, surprised his fellow members of Congress recently when he voted in favor of the War Powers Bill.
Gibson rightly called the practice of using unidentified sources a "dangerous game." But what we should not do is to undermine which is the truth. Can the real truth of the workings of our government and the activities of our leaders become known without the "source who created it."
Readers Respond
Crane, in explaining his vote, said he had full confidence in President Nixon to exercise the war powers properly. But he added that he was aware of the same confidence in George McGovern.
Would a more credible Press still have the guts to investigate, speculate and print what it deemed truthful? Would Watergate, the Agnew investigation and other instances of potential government corruption have been grown without the undefined source?
Desert Tribe Threatened
Rv WILLIAM TUOHY
They cannot.
BY WILLIAM TUOR
The Los Angeles Times
If Congress has no right to delegate its power, how do voters express their anguish and frustration?
Of the more than 20 million people afflicted by the drought in the Sahal zone of
For they have lost control over their government.
AGADEZ, Niger-As a blast-furace wind sweeps off the Sahara they huddle silently around their goat skin tents outside this desert outpost.
Africa the Tauregs are in the most deserate straits.
For months now the Tauregs have watched first their birds and then their children.
These are the Tauregs, the Saharan Desert warrior-nomads of Caucasian stock whom the West African drought has forced to become the world's newest refugee population. They are threatened with extinction as a race. This year's searing dry conditions, coupled with the cattle, sheep and goats, and for a nomad to lose his animals is to lose everything.
There may be as many as a million-and-a-half Tauregs, but nobody really knows because no census has ever been taken, and no accurate estimates exist.
The Tharegs have been making their way from the desert to the cities farther south and to isolated places like this in central Nuer to seek food and water.
They are tall, handsome, aloof men in long blue robes and women of striking beauty and bearing. But their cool, steady gazes are as bleak as their future.
Far worse is the plight of the Turkeys who have been driven from the desert in Mail to Syria.
Because Agadze is a key desert town, relief food supplies have been fumiled in by Belgian and Norwegian government planes organized by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. They carried their herds to their livelihood—the tUruges have been from starving here.
Without drastic help and change," a food official official here says, "the Tuareg way of life is in grave jeopardy. Modern evangelism even in Africa has passed them by."
one other talked about solution is to convince the Tuaregs that the time has come for them to become more sedentary, with farming skills and settle down in one area.
In the Agadez area several pilot projects have been started both to expand the oasis around here, thereby stopping the march of the Sahara southward and also giving the region access to an irrigation off a lake that briefly fills up during the rainy season.
"They seem to be taking to this last project readily," FAO official Bruno Van de Vandamane says. "It could be that if they were to be paid for Life economically they will adjust to it."
And one Tuareg chiefin here says: "we feel we are in a great danger. We have had nothing to eat and we will adjust to farming if it means staving alive."
"The Tuireaghs, once the masters of the sabara, are now its victims," sums up one of the legends. "Their mother was a
IF YOU CAN'T SLEEP, UNICORN,
TRY TO COUNT SHEEP
SHEEP?
WHAT SHEEP?
I DON'T SEE ANY SHEEP.
OF COURSE YOU CAN'T SEE THEM.. THEY'RE IMAGINARY I CAN'T COUNT SHEEP IF I CAN'T SEE THEM
I CAN'T COUNT
SHEEP IF THERE
AREN'T ANY TO
COUNT!!.
A
F.
EVERYTHING HAS TO BE PERFECT WITH YOU!!
Uni
Fam
worri
titude
Tenne
"Dr said I Kans back have
The good Saath is recertil But broke start again
K
My answers to the preceding questions, as one might expect, are all emphatic "no's." So, in summary, I have attempted to make two points.
First, the press is not responsible for the practice of attributing news to unidentified sources; the undetected source, himself, is also the force. He forces the press into this practice.
And second, even if the press were responsible for this practice, the absence of news data that must be attributed to the unidentified source would threaten the concept of the press' freedom to publish the whole turt.
Tr
tean
Jam
If it comes down to credibility or truth, I'll choose the term which begins with a "t."
Omaha Sophomore
Injustice Deplored
To the Editor:
I believe quite the contrary, for, regardless of what exact place the United States has in today's world, it is one of power and world influence.
In Elaine Zimmerman's editorial "Carrot and Stick" (Kansan Oct. 3) she says the House Ways and Means Committee's condition that the USSR allow freer emigration of Jews to Israel prior to being granted most rights in the country, U.S. foreign policy. She says that this condition meddles in another country's internal affairs without there being evidence of harm done to the U.S. by those affairs, and that the elimination of this condition would be the easiest "first step in our efforts to reshape from internal affairs of foreign nations."
Most Americans have a sense of justice and I think they would agree that the treatment Soviet Jews have been receiving is definitely unjust. I would hesitate, however, to accuse them of such apathy, such nationalism of such head-in-the-nuts behavior, which it lightens injustice when it is within their power to at least try to right it.
One might ask who are we to judge how
judges should act, saying judges not
must lose or be judged.
I would answer that we are human and our brother's keeper. We aren't self-centered animals concerned only with our own welfare.
It would seem to me that individual freedom is a goal for which people should work, and that we needn't fret much about the feelings of a Russia that fiercely denied Czechoslovakia freedom, nor about those of Palestinian terrorists who can, with threats of murder or danger, cause one of their narrow avenues of freedom for Soviet Jews to be blockaded.
Therefore, while the U.S. should exercise great caution that it doesn't harm more people than it hurts, Soviet Jewry is sufficiently clear-cut that the Ways and Means Committee's action is justified and should be considered a peaceful move for the freedom of Soviet
The world is far from perfect, and for man's sake, we can't turn our backs to it.
Overland Park Junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newspaper-IN 4310
Boston Post-NE 1318
Published at the University of Kansas daily during evening hours on Monday through Thursday. Mail subscription rate: 30 a semester, $10 a year. Second class package paid for by the university. Advertiser fee: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to enrollment. Non-advertised are not necessarily those of the University. Admission is not necessary those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adjournment - Simsara Show
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager A. W. Adams & L.
Business Manager M. Adams
Business Manager S. Steven Liwen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 9,1973
5
Fambrough Not Worried About Jayhawks' Morale
University of Kansas head coach Don Fambrigham said yesterday that he was not worried about the Jayhawks' mental at-bat. He added 28-27 loss to Tennessee last Saturday.
"Don't worry about this football team," said Pamhaugh, "we're getting ready for Kansas State University. We've got to get ready." He added that he has a lot of Saturday aheads of us."
The Jayhawks' injury situation looked good yesterday, Fambridge said. Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, is recovering from an extremely rubbed rib cartilage, suffered in the game Saturday. The team, which was broken, and Saathoff is listed as a doubtful starter for Saturday's homecoming game against the Wildcats.
Another injured starter Don Goode, senior defensive end from Houston, has a chance to play this Saturday, said Farmington coach Jimmy the entire game against the Volunteers.
Coach Fambrigh said practices for the rest of the season would be closed to the public, both at the Allen Field House location and at Memorial Stadium. He said we were standard procedure, as KU moved into play this weekend against K-State.
Fambridge said the game Saturday against Tennessee had been dismissed from the team.
KU Runners 4th at Okla. State
The University of Kansas cross country
队 finished fourth in the Oklahoma State
Junior Boys' Golf team.
Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, led the Jayhawk rumwers as he captured third place individual honors, finishing the five-mile course in 23:34. The only runners to beat McDonald were Kenyan Olympians, Phillip Ndoo and Mike Boit.
Other 'Hawk scorers were Koppe Towers, Lakewood, Calif. sophomore, ninth; Barrie Williams, Torrance, Calif. freshman, 18h; Jim Euell, Norwich, Corn. senior, 19h; Chuck Foster, Casa Grande, Ariz. junior, 30h; and Bill Wewl, Tulsa junior, 35h.
Licensed by Nfo and Boil, Easmat Coor
Midx by Nfo and Boil, Easmat Coor
Head coach Bob Timmons said the Jayhawks didn't run as well as in their opening victory in the Wichita State Invitational Sept. 22.
39 points. Host Oklahoma State finished second with 55 points, followed by Wichita State, 67; Kansas, 99; Colorado State, 108; Texas, 107; Utah, 102; Tennessee, Tech, 202; and Auburn Christian, 244.
SENIORS and GRADS OF ALL DISCIPLINES
ACTION/Peace Corps/VISTA
will be on campus October 13-19.
Sign up for interviews in the following
Placement Offices; EDUCATION
BUSINESS BUS NESS;
and ENGINEERING.
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts / The Mails / Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Weekend holidays
- Cruise/ship reservatic
- Incentive travel
- Hotel reservations
- Resort reservations Club group travel
Sports holidays
JRS • Private group programs
- Escorted tours
- Motorcoach charter tours
- Worlds of Fun tickets
Louise's Special
Now offering T-shirts for the K.U.-K-State game.
Free schooner with every T-shirt purchase.Celebrate the game this Saturday at Louise's—
Schooners 40 $ ^{c} $
Draws 15 $ ^{c} $
from 11:00 - 6:00 p.m.
^SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
THRONE OF BLOOD
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 15
75c Woodruff Auditorium
Tuesday, Oct. 9
SUA Science Fiction
starring Claude Rains
THE INVISIBLE MAN
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
USA Classical Films
GOLD DIGGERS
OF 1935
directed by Busy Berkeley
presents Dick Birkley
Wednesday, Oct. 10
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
SUAPopular Films
Historical University of Malawi, Kisumu
Roman Polanskis
School
Hawkins Haverford University Penn State
Hewlett-Packard Indiana University
Lake Forest University
Harvard M. Foster University
Anderson Pennsylvania
Maryland Institute of Technology
The New York University School of Medicine
NYU School of Medicine
New York University School of Medicine
NYU School of Medicine
NYU School of Medicine
MACBETH
SUA Film Society
starring James Cagney
Thursday, Oct. 11
Friday & Saturday October 12th & 13th
7:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
7:00-9:30 no matinees
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
7:30 & 9:30
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ 0
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students with regard to educational or national LEXLE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
These are two ways of looking at H:
1) They don't use them, they advocate
2) They don't use them, they ate a distal
2.1) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
You'll come to the same "New-Order"
Either way it comes to the same thing "New
Appartment" is available now at
Campus Madison, Town Center
NORTH SIDE Country Shops 3—bikes. No. of the
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
ware, furniture, appliances, gas heating and cooking
ware, monkey beds, 50 gal. steel drains, drums new
and used, baskets, chairs, refrigerators, fireplace
Fireplace wood large lags 15. med. 10. for 25
Fireplace wood large lags 7. med. 10. for 25
Straw, home grown popcorn. Also fruits and
vegetables. Open 9 h. 9 w. 7 days 3:15H. Heir
Allenberry.
Rock Audio, 758 Blvd. Island Plume, P1me 842-2647
Rock Audio, 758 Blvd. Island Plume, P1me 842-2647
sound available for any sound problem. Cost $100.
Sale ends Feb. 31.
Calculus calculator, %, x, i, ..., square roots.
Practically new, reasonable. Call 812-4094-10-9
MGB-GT, green engine overhauled, new radials,
1086, or 841-351-231
1086, or 841-351-231
AR Turntable, with all accessories. stored M102E
ART. all in excellent condition $74, 811-109-10
***
Pets for sale! Healthy 6 mo. old half moon par-
rent. 843-4687. 10-9
For Sale: Alto, E Fiat Snapphone Good condition,
sturdy and durable. Service provided. Spearched lantail
carry handles.
Complete. Kitchen, Garage and SL-328 Turntable.
Compatible with Silverware and 15 inch
sink. Kitchen number: E6049. Expansion condition:
$600
For Sale 1536 Chevy H-D Sedan. Standard model.
Sold for best take off offer. For appointment
call 403-297-3831.
Three Days
Leaving town, must mail-1350 Charlevoix pickup,
will need but good snow tires. Make Offer: Call
877-426-3392.
K-STATE-KU TEACH tickets=good seats-Call 10
m 842-7129. Also 1960 SS-398. 10-12
67 POBCHIE 91.1 S.A. M-F-M, 5-speed, Driving and light高铁, Light leather, black cloth and leather
TAC120 tape deck, 300 hrs use, 6 month old.
TAC120 tape deck for duplication with TAC130
TC-25C deck for duplication with TAC130
multiplicated Nikon lens 4 month old, barely
wrong size palettesizer film, camera bag, bulk
wrong size palettesizer film, camera bag, bulk
120 x 250 mm enlarger, 50 and 75 mm lenses,
developing tank with 2 35 mm reels. 1" x 2"
chemicals $170, hardy used $180, chemicals
$170, hardy used $180, chemicals
$2" guide scape, 3 cephalexes, $60 Cali drive
cart, 2" guide scape, 3 cephalexes, $60 Cali drive
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
e: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford. Specially made for the band. THE HODGE DROPS, 15 W. 10th-17
I have a neat Room apartment type washing machine. It costs $80-$120 per month only $40. Or the best offer Call 618-9742 after calling 516-722-3778.
Tires at wholesale prices Name brands BF
thickness 12mm thickness 14mm thickness 16mm broker Call events for quail
three volume broker Call events for quail
Pioneer H-13 - 3rd Skill Player, 2 months old. Fast forward. Also 2 Amphibian speakers. 684-688 - 10.17
Want to rip someone off? Buy my 71 Honda 250a with a 250mile route 900 miles. Will sairfer. Make off. 824-643-5474
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Magnavna Cassette Tape Player Recorder with AM-FM radio built-in. Retail $69.59 Model cut to $8 at Ray Stonebuck downtown—other Cassette tapes are $17.99 each Blank tape stock 2 for $12.59—for $10.11
$55 Mercury, power,烂 runs good. $295, Date
Pontiac Pontiac-Cadillac 11 and Vermont. Dale
Dunlop. $345, Rochester.
89 Chevy, power, air, runs better than it looks
90 Mustang, power, Cadillac-Cordite 10-11
848-320-2800
***
1970 VW standard shift. AM radio, good microwave reception. Dual drive and driver 1030 Amp适配. Dpt. 10-11
48. Chevette & cyl. stick, 620, annual costs
clean, 805; Dale Willett, 110; and
10-11
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
The War. Fourth, 170-181 years before Bajoya
was born. The first year of his life was 170-
181 now 170-181 white wings or white feathers
in four new 170-181 white wings or white feathers
in four new 170-181 white wings or white feathers
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended speakers cut to $100 at "Monbock" or $29. Mass Nissan outfit cut to $80 at "Boback." Price varies for 19-18 and 10-18 in 1973's speaker cut to ($20)
Good used waterbed, liner, insulation, and frame.
$80 or best offer. Call 841-4529. 10-11
TACOS
THE MUSEUM OF TUSKAN LANDSCAPE
WHY RENT?
Area's Largest Selection
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
$3.50 per Dozen
RIDGEVIEW
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
*B8* Pontiac Coupe. Power air, good sliding snow
*B9* Pontiac Tempest. 14th and Vermont;
CADDILLAC-CARLIL 11th and Vermont.
New New ETR-18 Pro, white wedge three with
light blue wings. New ETR-18 Pro,
New New ETR-18 Pro, white wedge three with light blue wings.
(Mark 'New' 50-15 white wedge three same color)
1903 Mass. 843-3007
1985 (slightly used) Dodge 4 door, automatic.
New Charger. $200 or less. Cheap $300 Call Beverly Halls, 843-249-2497.
Stereo component system. BDL speaker, Bony
stereo horn, 10mm f2.8 Lens, Must货架.
Call Jim. 848-482-1012
1973 Andi 1000,5, 9,000 miles, over warrant
will be issued. 9,000 green vine), $50 Cornhus-
kings Bldg. #B5-2459.
Bid: $85,245.
Beautiful 25 acres in Boston Harbor, Arkansas
with expansive views. Newly landscaped,
near people homecoming. $100 down and $150
off. Call (718) 659-4333 for more information.
- 1 track stere tape * Group 1 - $1.49, Group 2 -
$3.99, Group 3 - $1.99, Group 4 - $1.87, West 2-
2rd St, East 2nd St, West 2nd St
Sebna Gear - Conduit VI, single home regulator
Sebna Gear - Conduit VII, single home regulator
bottoms - very good shape 10-12
1967 Volkswagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1967 gas mileage. Call 841-4323. 10-12
Hairlight choosies! - Brand new G.E. Electric Rainbow Stoneblow 10-15 open Thursday nights
Wake-up for class—E.AS Electric alarm clocks Wake-up for class—E.AS Electric alarm clocks and Rock Stone簿店's store-105 digital reduced
Closeout (with built-in) 20 Watt Magnavox MultiPlex Received with build-in dual-zone deck (play/record) Record Reg. $49.95 now only $150 including 2 Record Airplane airplanum minicam 10-15
Film Sample 31 " Motorsora B-W television ce-
69-20 Now - only 79 at Ray Stoneback's
89-90
1967 Econline Ford. van, new motor,
Call: 544-367-367, Badwin.
10-15
NOTICE
MARK ME, AN OFFEE I CAN'T REFUSE) Leave
me alone. I'll try to help.
I'll get a lift in the lobbies, call CAM 428
and have me ready.
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders
with sidewalk, off-street parking and 843.
Bedroom with double bedroom.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit
baskets, try our place, Plate try our place,
Plate try our place, plate and wicker
or bristle or the pound. Half-chickens to the
3:30 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 842-3510, tlf.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  MEMBRIES
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  MEMBRIES
862-3504 rsf@lawrencegayliberation.com
RSCIALIZING 862-3504 rsf@lawrencegayliberation.com
Mighty Motors, still soliciting work. We're a new business attempting to work from an old premise. We'll have to maintain most imported and some American automobiles available on Oversee. Mon-Fri: Call 845-263-0711 or email us at oversee@mightymotors.com.
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING services are available to individuals in need of support to-person approach. Interviews welcome and include a short interview with the individual.
We specialize in decorative items for your living
quarters. THE HOODGE POEDE 10.9-17
www.hoodgepoede.com
Free tutoring - Math, physics, civil engineering
Call after 5:30, 841-2689
10:10
Student pilot requires services of F.A.A. rated staff. Student pilot will have 8 hours free暇, will provide recently matured G-1 students.
Did you know that if you rent at $110 per month thru your undergraduate collegiate career you must pay the following fees: THAT'S DUMB. Call Biff and Jerry, Interactive Mobile Homes and Sales, 832-5411. 10-11
Waxman Candles offers the largest selection of wax candles with different fragrances. Tres, $24.00 per burner, and Dreams, $19.00 per burner.
Big Blue Beer Blast-Friday. Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. on the X-zone parking lot (bottom of Alumno! Brewery) where you win the tug-o-war gets in free! Come get some slaughtering of the beer your Jayhaws. Oct. 19-12
HELP! Need 6 tickets to Sunny and Cher concert; they do not need to be together; prefer 10-15 tickets.
PLM SOCIETY 10-12
xxxxxxxxxx
Alexander's
Dried Flowers
Specials Everyday
Bath Botique
Gifts
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BICYCLES
--for the fixed or sports economy
and luxury touring automobile
BLUE CHEER
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Spacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Commuting student needs needrs or riders from
Commuting student needs needrs or riders from
MPW Classes 7-20 11-30 Coll. Kasha, 784-456-
880, 784-456-880, 784-456-880
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photographic supplies at Glenn's Disney Center in Orlando, FL.
PERSONAL
MEN*WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS No experience required. Excellent job. Workplace travel. Perfect summa bum or carer. Send $100 for travel to Los Angeles, Washington 85826 $40 for Box 1013, Angeles, Washington 85826
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE. 15
9 need 9 tickets for Sonny and Cher Oct. 13. Call
842-5010 or 843-4514 by 6 p.m.
10-15
Don't miss it! All Class TUG-OF-WAR This day. (Ages 12+)
Serve as a Friend, Volunteer and Guardian during Veterans Memorial Services and Prayer Hours.
Check in online at www.va.edu/funeral-activities.
TO whitenwhese has my HP-32s not, no NOTA
to whitenwhese has my WEST calculator. NOA
to whitenwhese has your calculator. WEST
calculator. NOA to whitenwhese has your
calculator. WEST
I need 4 tickets to the Sunny and Cher concert.
I have tickets to the John Lennon concert,
have tickets to Johnny Depp's concert.
Johnny Depp's concert.
A. D. Janzen, Planning Consultant, Mast Mutual
B. A. Janzen, Planning Consultant, 6th Street. Train
Please Call: 843-707-8871
Telephone: 843-707-8871
FOR RENT
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union . 843-5679 if
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-1748 West 24th.
Furnished apartments from $173 and up. Air
conditioned units. Free laundry, off-the-street
kitchen and laundry. Affordable. Resident manager
in府 841-745-6930.
One Naiman gibis tietls for sale. Can Move in immediately. Call 842-6411 or email at 10-10-23.
Jayhawk Towers Apt. 2 bedroom Apt. Available immediately. Call 843-2770. 10-10
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
intelligent, with a climate alarm. Ai. Conditioning.
Smart room with climate alarm. Ai. Conditioning.
For Rent- Sublease large one-bedroom apt. in
the upper floor of a residential complex, paid, parking, on his hitch bed, $20 a month. Accommodation includes a furnished room on his hitch bed, $20 a month.
WANTED
Wanted dynamic vocalist who also plays bass.
790.711.5111 PCB
790.711.5111 PCB, POC 983, Manhattan, KY
Male or female lead vocals for rock 'n' roll band. Exp. Call 842-6049 for audition. 10-10
Beautiful body maps to display our huge selection of
handmade jewellery. THE HODGE PUDGE
10-17
Roommate to share a large furnished one bed-
room apartment for $345 a month. URGENT!
Call 842-7876.
Female wants place to live in Jayhawk Towers.
Female wants place to be before Oct. 10. 845-329-8988
Angie
HELP WANTED
Immediate Opening for 1 or 2 people, must be 21,
morning hours 9-2 Monday-Saturday, will need
out work schedule in person to 9-10 am.
Bathroom/Kitchen available. Call 842-7800.
NJ Liquor Store or call 842-7800. 10-9
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILD in the WALL
JOHN JOSH & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
812 765- We Deliver 9th & 11th
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel!"
--o p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Cocktail waitress, at least 3 nights per week,
provides needed-apply-5; Carriage Lamp, 71 W. 21st St.
Waitress will, full or part time, schedules
available Mt. Yuk 842-3253 10-10
McDonald's need grill help. Pull and part-time
appliances. Call 800-265-7431. Apply 2 weeks or after 7 a.m.
or 9 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 12 to
18.
Young man wanted to work about 5 averages a week. Young woman wanted to work about 18 averages a week. Call 645-9253
TYPING
Experienced in typing and editing themes, dmes-
fs, tar, zcat, and other tools. Typing. Dependable services, CVS 2008-10-10
10:45 AM
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 941-
4890. Myra.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other矿材. Typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and promote typing. Fix typed documents corrected. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
Employment Opportunities
Typing in my house IBM Imecal Pica Type
Prepared on a PC Interface. Available for
accurate work. Call Kake. 811-265-0074
18:11
AVON CALLING—11 can be you.拜尔 Our church,
avon church, an avon church. Call now 885-869-
2433. Avon Church. Call now 885-869-
2433.
Major Marketing Co. is in need of 6 women or
men. Flexible hours. No pressure selling allowed.
Full or part time easy work. Management and
training available. Most easily available. Contact:
10-1037, or 8717, or 8718.
Female students wanted for art and photography workshops, in which they would work井研 part time. Some study time on the school campus. (Blue Orchid Studio) 2019 Main Kansas City. Missouri, missed p.m. (4:30) to (6:30) from Monday to Friday. Kansas City 10-10.
LOST
$50 REWARD all offered for return of HP-35
Taken from disk in 190 Learned. Sep. 19. Mike
Taken from disk in 190 Learned. Sep. 19. Mike
Glasses, tortoise shell, frames, photo-grey lenses.
654 - 1086. If found, if please.
865 - 1096. Dose 10 - 15
SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND
Horses Boarded—Clase to University Facilities.
842-730-1010.
Buy 845 lbs. of grain math. book, 842-730-10-18
Yarn. Crewel. Needlepoint. Pattern Books. Ruks. Canvas. Linen. Instruction. Jayhawks.
Small Siennae cat near 9#18 and Kentucky. Call
864-4079, for Maria.
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Says-
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
843 2223
- 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
6
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Saathoff Successful As 'Tiny' Tight End
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
The usual image of a tight end is that of a big, mean brusser. He should resemble a halking lineman rather than a graceful wide receiver.
Ken Sashthoff, Jayhawk tight end, does not fit that picture
The 6-foot-3, 102-pound junior from Marysville is not only small for his position but also has a height of 75 inches.
Those superficial shortcomings, however,
are of little concern to Saathoff.
"I'd just as soon be a little bigger than I am, but it doesn't really bother me," he said. "I'm getting used to the contact and I'm learning my technique a little better."
Last year Saathoff was a wide receiver and was scheduled to play that position again this year, when injuries struck both Jaylawight tight end candidates. Gregg Hosack, Kansas City, M. sooph, who won the regular season title, the Reggie Gilmore, Arkansas City sophomore, was kicked by a horse, which resulted in an arm infection.
Saatoff, who played tight end for two
cames as a footballman, then had a new job.
"They really didn't have anyone else to move over there," he said. "I was playing behind Emmett (Edwards), Kansas City, M. junior, at wide receiver, but they moved me over to tight end to give us more time to reach that position. Which we lacked before."
If he effort Saturday against Tennessee, in which he caught eight passes for 79 yards, is any indication, Saithoff has successfully made the switch.
The sure-handed Saithoff to have on other aspects of his game since he lacks
"I try to work more on moves," he said.
I have to concentrate on form and in giving
motion.
Saatthoff had the bad luck to come to KU at the same time as two other talented receivers, Edwards and Bruce Adams, Westwood junior, which force him into a back-up position. He was backed by Edwards and Adams, though, because he was getting a lot of playing time.
"We throw the ball so much that we have to alternate our receivers quite a bit," he said. "I started in about five games last week, we're getting to play as much as they do."
Nevertheless, Saathoff welcomed the opportunity to be the startling tight end.
"I'm getting used to the position now and "I would just as soon stay there," he said. "I
The pass routes are basically the same, according to Saftoff, but it's a different route.
"It's a little rougher in there at tight end. The tend end basically blocks the defensive ends and linebackers. They're much bigger than the defensive backs that wide receivers block and also are stronger and more aggressive."
Besides being a fine football player,
halfoff is also an accomplished musician,
bassist and guitarist.
He sang the national anthem before games last year and plans to do so Saturday, if the bruised ribs he suffered in the Tennessee game don't prevent it.
"Right now, I don't have enough time for music. I usually have my piano in my room, too."
The Kansas State Wildcats will take up most of Sattahoff's time this week. After the Hawks disappointing loss to Tennessee, he hooks a missed score back Saturday against the Wildcats.
"We could play K-State tomorrow," he said.
X
VOTE
FALL
ELEC-
TIONS
OCT.
17-18
Use Kansan Classifieds
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
G
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
G
Evenings at
7.30 & 9.30
Tat, Sat & Sun
Wed, 2.30
Granada
THEATRE ... Houseware 15-7388
James Coburn Is Harry
As a boy, Harry was told it was bad manners to keep his hands in his pockets. So he put them into other people's' it became a habit.
"Harry in Your Pocket"
PG
Weddies at
7.30, 7.30, 9.30
Sat, Sat, Sun, at
5.30, 7.30, 9.30
Varsity
DISTRICT ... Houseware 83-7388
Men will kill to get what they need.
And they need
"Soylent Green"
plus
PG
"Wicked, Wicked"
Box open 7.30
Show Starts 7.30
Sunset
SKYLINE THEATER ... Was an富貴酒店
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR! Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek
It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world they know. And they're the only friends Eddie has.
"The Friends Of Eddie Coyle"
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40 Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 Hillcrest
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" G
Evenings at 7:30 & 8:30 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:30
Granada CINEMAS - INTERNATIONAL STAGE
James Coburn Is Harry As a boy, Harry was told it was bad manners to keep his hands in his pockets. So he put them into other people's it became a habit.
"Harry in Your Pocket"
Weebdays at 7:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Men will kill to get what they need. And they need "Soylent Green" plus "Wicked, Wicked" PG
Box open 7:00 Snow Storms 7:30
Sunset IN NEVERY SATURDAY - Meet an audience at Hillcrest
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR! Paul D. Zimmerman Newsweek
It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world they know. And they're the only friends Eddie has.
"The Friends Of Eddie Goyle"
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40 Sat. & Sun. at 2:30
"A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING CELEBRATION!" NATSTAR
Iaac Hayes Robert Thomas The Emilian Richard Prier COLUMBIA PICTURES
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun.Mat. at 2:10
The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it ... to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the after-native for slaves and the oppressed?
From the Men Who Brought You "Z"
Costa-Gauras, Perrin & Montand
State of Seige"
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. at 2:00
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR! Paul D. Zimmerman Newsweek
It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world they know. And they're the only friends Eddie has.
Evenings at
7.30 8.30
Sat & Sun
7.30 7.30
Granada
HATRA...HEMPURA...WEST WEST
James Coburn Is Harry
As a boy, Harry was told it was bad
manners to keep his hands in his pock
s. So he put them into other people's
it became a habit.
"Harry in
Your Pocket"
PG
Varsity
HATRA...HEMPURA...WEST WEST
Weekdays at
2.30 7.30 9.30
Sat & Sun
5.30 7.30 9.30
THE YEAR'S BEST AMERICAN FILM THUS FAR!
Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek
It's a grubby, violent, dangerous world. But it's the only world they know. And they're the only friends Eddie has.
The Friends Of Eddie Coyle
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. & Sun. at 2:30
"A FOOT-STOMPING HIP-SHAKING CELEBRATION!"
Iasae Haves
Rufus Thomas
The Emotions
Richard Pryse
COLUMBIA PICTURES
WATTSTAX
From
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 1:10
The point is not to praise a struggle or a revolutionary movement. Nor is it ... to justify revolutionary violence. But what is the alternative for slaves and the oppressed?
From the Men Who Brought You
"Z"
Costa-Gauras, Perrin & Montand
"State of Seige"
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. at 2:00
Hillcrest
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A Frog in the Clouds
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 32
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Enrollment Reaches Record High See Story Page 2
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
news the capsules associated press
A U.S. judge recalled his decision on damages in the IBM-Telex lawsuit.
U. S. District Court Judge A. Sherman Christiansen said he had made substantial errors in justice and that $35.5 million in damages against Mines Machines Corp. were unjustified.
Christensen issued an order granting IBM its application seeking an amendment of the judgment or a new trial on the issues of damage.
In his Sept. 17 judgment in the truist-case court, Christensen also assessed damages of $2.19 million against Telex for industrial espionage.
Chester Davis, a lawyer for Hughes,
will appear before Watergate committee
The Senate Watergate committee is investigating a secret $100,000 contribution from billionaire Howard Hughes to President Nixon's friend, the J. D. Salinger.
The sources said Rebozo confirmed receiving the money but asserted he had returned it to Hughes through Davis last spring.
Nixon administration urged conservation on a voluntary basis to avert rationing.
The administration warned that failure at voluntary nationwide fuel conservation might lead to rationing.
White House energy adviser John Love said, "It is very important that we give it a hard try as possible on a voluntary basis, because the alternative is not available."
The only new event was announcement of a government "public education" campaign, using Snoopy, the cartoon character, as its flat-tenor.
Senate subcommittee is planning probe
Richard committe. Reqin whee deal.
by Richardson into Russian wheat deal.
The Democratic majority of the Senate investigations subcommittee has agreed to ask for information from government investigation of apparent conflicts in the 1972 sale of the Sesame Street property.
At the insistence of Sen. Charles Percy, R-III., Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., the chairman of the committee, agreed to withhold a letter to Aty. Gen. Elliott Richardson requesting an investigation pending a closed meeting of the subcommittee later this week.
Peron ordered tight security as a result of renewed terrorist violence in Argentina
Juan Peron, to be inaugurated as president Friday, made the order following Monday's assassination of labor leader Julian Julio. Extremists bombed the American-owned Sheraton Hotel in Buenos Aires and attacked the American Tire and Rubber Co. and Merck Benz in the industrial city of Choba.
Viet peacekeepers, $8 million in red, go begging for cash from signatories.
An emergency meeting yesterday among the four members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision in Vietnam—Indonesia, Iran, Poland and Hungary, failed to provide an immediate solution to the problem.
The commission members were said to be drafting an urgent appeal to the four parties of the nine-month-old Paris peace agreement to solicit financial support. The signatories are the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Israel Bombs Syrian Capital; Heavy Jet Loss Reported
By the Associated Press
Israeli warplanes attacked the Syrian capital of Damascus yesterday, and Egyptian officials at the United Nations said the Israelis had staged a similar raid
The Egyptians said 16 Israel planes had been shot down during the attack on Cairo.
The air raids, which also hit the Syrian city of Homs and military airfields in Egypt, escalated the four-day Mideast war to an international crisis.
The Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, Jacob Malik, called the air raid on Damascus a "barbary, barricade act," and also out of a U.N. Security Council meeting.
Malki cited unofficial reports that the embassies of 10 nations in Damascus were destroyed and that 30 persons in the Soviet Embassy were killed. He offered no official word that the Soviet embassy had been bombed.
WHILE ISRAEL unleashed powerful new thrusts from the air, Egyptian and Syrian tanks snugged it out with Israel armor in the Suez Canal and in the Golan Heights.
Israel said the air raids on Syria had been retaliation for Syrian rocket attacks on Jewish settlements in the occupied Golan Heights.
In Tel Aviv, an Israeli general presented less glowing reports than had been put forth previously regarding Israel's tactical situation in the two-front war.
"It is not going to be a short war," said Mai. Gen, Aharon Yarif.
He said Israel had moved its defense line two or three miles back from the eastern border.
of the Golan Heights fighting on the other tren, he said. "It is still too early to say what will happen."
The air raids on the Syrian cities and the reported raid on Cairo were the first attacks by Israeli warplanes on mass population centers since the war began Saturday.
The Israeli air force said it had hit two Egyptian military airfields, but did not reply immediately to the charge that Israeli planes had attacked Cairo.
Syria said it had shot down a total of 23 Israeli planes yesterday. There were dogfights over the Golan Heights, a hillary area northeast of Israel that the Israelis captured from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war.
RADIO DAMASCUS declared that Syria had shot down a large number of Israeli planes during the bombing raids on Damascus and Homs. The communique said that five Israeli pilots has been taken to the military bodies of five others had been recovered.
In fighting along the Suez Canal, a Cairo communique said the Egyptian army had
moved nine miles to the east of the 103-mile waterway. Egypt claimed its tanks were
communeque conflicted with the report from Yarif, who said the Israeli army had abandoned its line of outposts along the canal and was holding a defense
Israel had said Monday that the Egyptians had been pushed all the way back
Yarif said the Egyptians and Syrians had met with successes so far because they had been advised and equipped by foreign elements. He did not specify those elements, but Soviet military experts have been in both Egypt and Syria and the Soviet
Union has supplied both with military hardware.
THE UNITED States supplies Israel with arms, including Phantom and Khakwjets that have pounded the Syrian and Egyptian armies.
"The people of Israel can expect no easy and elegant victories," the faraway general
Yarif recently resigned as Israel's military intelligence chief, but was recalled to office by the U.S.
The Syrians, in a broadcast by Radio Damascus, said fighting along Golan Heights had halted by 8 p.m. yesterday after 24 hours of heavy action.
"Units of our armed forces attacked
Kunaita and nearby hills Monday night and managed to flank the city this morning;' the communicate said. 'Fierce police officers struck the district of the city and surrounding areas.'
Israel counterattacked, the Syrians said,
and fighting continued until the evening.
Kunatira, also known as Al Quamaytira, is the largest city in the Golan Heights. It fell to Israel in the 1967 war practically without a shot being fired.
In a conflicting story, Varif said Israel had been able to bring stability to the Golan Heights line. Israel had said Sunday that it would be creating toward Damascus in disarray.
★ ★ ★
Soviets Denounce Israeli Attacks Promise Aid to Arab Countries
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The Soviet Union denounced the Israeli bombing of Damascus yesterday as barbaric and walked out of the U.N. Security Council when Israel sought to blame Moscow for the new Middle East war.
Egypt announced that Cairo also had been bombed and that Egypt had "four war criminals in hand," apparently captured Israeli pilots.
Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malk staged his half-hour walkout after denouncing Israel Premier Golda Meir and Defense Minister Shalom Avraham of criminals whose hands are bloodied.
MALIK RETURNED to his place in the council chamber after Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekah said, "If it were not for the Soviet Union, the Middle East might today be in a state of peace instead of renewed suffering and bloodhed."
Malik called the bombing of Damascus "a barbary, gangster act." He read to the council press reports that said 10 embassies in Damascus had been destroyed and 30 persons had been killed inside the Soviet embassy.
He warned that "the Soviet Union at this critical moment intends to unite with the Arab people who are fighting a just cause against Israel aggression . . . There is now an acute need for us to combine our forces and put an end to Israel aggression."
Malk received almost a half minute of applause when he walked out.
THE COUNCIL met at the request of the United States. U.S. Ambassador John Scall expressed condolences to all countries affected by the conflict and victim of the conflict now raging,..."
But Scali named no countries and made
no specific proposal. The United States had advocated that all combatants pull back to their positions before outbreak of the conflict last Saturday.
Tekaho was interrupted repeatedly by pro-Arab delegates when, in a tense voice, he sought to blame Egypt, Syria and the Soviet Union for the war and to remind the council that the conflict had also claimed its Jewish victims.
"A great deal of the responsibility rests with the Soviet Union, which in recent years has identified itself with the fathed hatred toward Israel by Arab governments, strengthening them with unlimited quantities of arms." Tekoah said.
By KAREN HILKER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Public Shows Support for Airport
enough people are concerned with the use of it."
City officials got a surprise yesterday when a public hearing concerning the proposed $2.5 million airport expansion received approval from the city, in opposition, on the part of area residents.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton expressed surprise and concern about the lack of support for her new plan.
"I wonder what it means." Hambleton said after the meeting. "I'm fearful not
The public hearing, which was conducted at the weekly CR3 Commission meeting on May 14, 2018.
See related story page 2
already have made a decision about a position concerning the court! Hampton said.
"I hope they're not closed-minded about it," she said.
Mediation Marks Wright's Politics, Classes
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOFE award. The field will be narrowed to six finalists, and the banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football
By LARRY FISH Kansan Staff Reporter
"I was one of the delegates out in the streets—trying to talk to the protestors." Wright says. "Then, as now, what are really needed people who can hear both sides. I have never been of the brick-throwing school."
and he says he finds this kind of work very rewarding.
As the Democratic National convention of 1968 degenerated into chaos, a delegate from Minnesota went outside the hall to hold a rally with protesters. Two were the protestors and the Chicago police.
This type of teaching often goes unrecognized by most of the University, he says, and in particular it is often overlooked by teaching awards.
"Some of the best teaching done at a university is done on a one-to-one basis," he said.
That spirit of mediation marks many of Wright's attitudes and affects his style in teaching cognitive development, a course dealing with child psychology.
Turned on teaching, Wright says, is the result of a teacher being genuinely interested in his field and in his students. Wright sees a direct connection between
"I don't know what good teaching is," he says. "I only know that turned-on teaching."
The delegate was John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life and HOPE award semi-finalist, teaching at the University of Minnesota, teaching at the University of Minnesota.
"I enjoy the students," he says, "I'm a bit of a ham, and I enjoy performing. I enjoy watching someone come in naive and leave sharn and excited."
DEFINING GOOD teaching is a problem for Wright.
WRIGHTH INTEREST in psychology coincides with his interest in political issues.
Not all of Wright's teaching is done in a classroom. He has several students who attend classes.
processes in children, and he prepared the section on intellectual development for the International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences.
teaching well in an area and researching well, both of which arise from being turned-
"When I'm teaching well, I am always researching well," he says.
Weight graduated magma cum laude from Harvard in 1984. He received his F.D.-B, in 1987. He graduated as a PhD. in 1993.
Wright says that he often expresses offering viewpoints in class by means of the quote: "I don't understand."
I'm a political animal," he says. "I
"HE SEEMS to get across the essence of the controversies we're discussing," one of his students says. "He doesn't just give his students a lecture, he gives a dialogue between opposing viewpoints."
He is the editor of a series on cognitive
DONALD J. CAMERON
XL XL XL
75 76
Prof. Wright Encourages Differing Viewpoints in His Classes
Kansan Staff Photos by CARL DAVAZ
THE COMMISSION voted unanimously to adopt the present airport site as the location for airport improvements. The commission authorized application for an $8,632 grant from the Federal Aviation Agency for preparation of an "airport master plan."
"I would anticipate if you vote for this we're off and running," said Buford Watt Jr.
Watson said the earliest possible date for a city bond issue election would be Dec. 11. Hammett opened discussion for the committee with a personal statement of support.
"I regret to say that I do not feel it's possible to maintain any city as is," she said. "Change is inevitable, and I feel that we must be in a position to respond to and somewhat control the change that will take place.
"THE DECISION OF WHETHER to upgrade our airport does not deal with yesterday or today, but we are talking about tomorrow—the future," she said.
The shortages and dislocation of supplies currently being experienced in the United States haven't been present since World War II or the Korean War, she said.
"Some of our own industries in Lawrence are likely to be susceptible to supply disruptions."
"I think we should be aware of this and know that part of our local economy depends on the manufacture of these goods and a constant supply of raw materials."
Additional support for the project came in a letter from Chamber of Commerce President Jack Brand, which was read by Jan Rockam, aviation committee chair.
"A RECENT survey of the 500 largest U.S. corporations revealed that 80 per cent would not locate facilities in cities without adequate airports," Brand said.
"If Lawrence is to remain competitive in keeping the industry we have now and in attracting necessary, desirable new industry, we must offer to these companies transportation facilities that meet their business needs.
"This means adequate business transportation by road. by rail and by air."
Roskum presented the commission seven other letters that gave support to the airport expansion project. Two of the letters came from Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and KU教授, body president, and taken Higuchi, professor of chemistry and pharmacy.
"RECENTLY MEMBERS of my university staff have been utilizing services of Lawrence Aviation Co. because it has provided them with a time as compared to driving." Hughi said.
See AIRPORT Page 2
2
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment at Record High
Enrollment at the University of Kansas this fall hit an all-time high of 18,883 students on the Lawrence campus, 1,639 students on the University of Missouri, Center accord to figures released yesterday.
The combined total of 20,322 students represents a gain of 247 after last fall's
The full time equivalent (FTE) total of students on the Lawrence campus is 18,238. 12 less than the figure estimated for this year. 18,250.
The FTE total is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours being taken on campus by 15, the number of hours considered to be a full load of classwork.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday said that the financial impact of the number of FTE students on the University would be the result of a teacher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
The University receives state aid on the basis of a compulsory formula involving both the University and its state funding.
ALTHOUGH THIS SEMESTER'S FTE was lower than that predicted, it was 104 larger than last fall's 688. Actually head-count limit is last fall's 538 and 396 from last spring. Dykes said
According to Board of Regents' rules, final enrollment figures are taken in the 20th day of classes. First-day enrollment this semester was a record 19,241, up 28%
This was the 21st consecutive year for fall semester head-count enrollment to rise,
HOWEVER, FTE hasn't increased as rapidly as head-count enrollment.
"One of the biggest reasons is our outreach program," Dykes said. "Most of these people are part-time students who increase the head count but not the full-time."
One of the fastest growing enrollment
categories was special students, which increased almost 30 per cent since last year.
"ANOTHER FACTOR has been that students are carrying lighter loads today," he said. "I think the reasons for this are many, including higher costs requiring students to employ them to stay in school and students just empty want to take lighter class loads."
DYKES SAID KU's projected FTE for
n fall was 18.950 as this course's
DYKES SAID KU's projected FTE for next fall was 18,350 the same as this year's. The release of this year's final FTE was demanded by Dykes said, because some courses, like ROTC, weren't included in the computation of the FTE.
★ ★ ★
LA&S, Curriculum Survey Still Up in Air, Dykes Says
Fall enrollment figures must be analyzed before the University of Kansas will know whether it can pay for the LA&S 48 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey
KU Head Counts
| | Fall '72 | Spring '73 | Fall '73 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Freshmen | 3,216 | 2,977 | 3,101 |
| Sophomores | 3,282 | 3,317 | 3,071 |
| Juniors | 3,111 | 2,264 | 3,181 |
| Seniors | 3,837 | 4,037 | 3,837 |
| 5th Year Students | 194 | 134 | 139 |
| Special Students | 755 | 713 | 920 |
| Masters Candidates | 2,170 | 1,989 | 2,129 |
| Doctoral Candidates | 1,550 | 1,651 | 1,844 |
| Law Students | 481 | 444 | 451 |
| TOTAL LAWRENCE CAMPUS | 18,546 | 17,526 | 18,683 |
| MEDICAL CENTER | 1,529 | 1,500 | 1,639 |
| TOTAL UNIVERSITY | 20,075 | 19,026 | 20,322 |
Sidewalks Approved For 2 Sites Near KU
--for mobile homes and storm shelters for all mobile home parks. Commissionary Barker Clark suggested that action on the proposal should be taken by municipalities to the opportunity to make a state regulation.
"I think we've done enough for those,
"people said Lloyd Bigsby, 940 E. 21st St.
The commission voted unanimously to authorize the installation 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.
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday approved the construction of sidewalks at two locations bordering the University of Kansas campus.
A third proposal for sidewalk construction along both sides of Haskell Avenue between 15th and 23rd streets was opposed by residents of that area. They said their taxes would be financing sidewalks for welfare recipients.
The commission voted three to one to authorize sidewalk construction along only the east side of Haskell Avenue from the north to the north in the original sidewalk at 19th Street.
THE COMMISSION also discussed a report from Finney and Turnipseed, a consulting firm, concerning repair and construction of the Kansas River bridge at 6th and Massachusetts streets. The report recommends that the firm pay $250,000 to repair the bridge to meet safety.
The firm recommended that the city construct a new bridge. It suggested that the city should consider the safety of the existing bridge while construction of a new bridge was under way.
By LYN WALLIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
THE COMMISSION also discussed proposed regulations to require the downs
Clark said that Lloyd Buzzi, state representative from Lawrence, was currently sponsoring a bill in the legislature dealing with those regulations. The committee decided to reconsider the 1973 legislature. it was not acted upon by the 1973 legislature.
Proclaimed the week of Oct. 7-13 as "Employ the Handcapped Week" in 1986.
— Received and discussed the minutes of the Sept. 30 Planning Commission meeting
The commission also:
- Refused a request from Janell's, 84, Massachusetts St., for a variance from the landlord.
Acknowledgement the receipt of a $ 4,507.77 refund of revenue sharing funds from the organization.
—Approved a site plan for a University branch at the northeast corner of 26th Street.
—Announced the appointment of Carol Worth, 2427 Harvard Road, to the Lawrence Human Relations Board to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Seth Irving, 23 Sixus Court.
—Approved the demolition of the Firebird
Court at 2222 low St. A public hearing was
held on December 9, 2015.
—Authorized the city manager to act as a civil defense officer in collecting federal disaster area funds for the recently flooded Water Treatment Plant.
- Authorized the purchase of two trunk collection trucks and 20 trash containers for $49.75 per truck.
President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger conferred several times yesterday reviewing cabled reports and Kissinger's contacts with representatives of foreign powers and with Arab and Israeli diplomats.
in the spring semester, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was yesterday.
Dykes said the number of part-time students and out-of-state students would have to be known before the University can determine its actual revenue for this program.
The programs were to be funded for the spring semester by the Student Senate's
Nixon and Kissinger were expected to brief the two dozen congressional leaders on their views.
Because of a decrease in the 1972-73 enrollment and an over estimation of this year's enrollment, the funds remaining in the program are inadequate to pay for the program.
Buckley said yesterday that he had expressed his concern about the future of the programs to Jess Stewart and Henry Bubb, members of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Dykes said that he thought the programs should be funded by the University and not by the students, but that the University did not know it until knew exactly how much money it had.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, has said that if the University didn't have enough money to pay for the two programs, the student activity fee would have to be raised for the spring semester.
"I wouldn't predict just at this point what will be realized," he said.
"Both of their responses were favorable toward both projects, but they said we'd have to wait and see whether the administration could fund them," he said.
But McCloskey said earlier that the department could not confirm whether the Russians had withdrawn their military advisers and technicians from Egypt.
The LAKS 48 courses are asking for an additional $9,000 for the spring semester and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey wants $10,000.
Two Democrats, Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington and Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. of New Jersey, urged that the United States provide military equipment to Israel.
elements were advising and providing supervision and maintenance to Egyptian students.
A White House spokesman said only that the meeting had been arranged to discuss the issue.
Senior U.S. officials said the war had not taken a decisive turn and there was no evidence that the Soviet Union, which is considered a key element in the eventual outcome of the conflict, was attempting to restrain the fighting.
Officials said they had seen no evidence that Moscow had been using its influence to conduct illegal activities.
The officials credited Moscow with supporting a U.N. Security Council meeting after first opposing one. But when asked whether the Russians would like the Middle East, Ms. McCoy, department spokesman Robert K.Coatey, replied, "I would be hard to save it."
STATE DEPARTMENT spokesperson declined to comment on claims by Maj. Gen. J. Winters Jr. in a lawsuit.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has summoned Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to the White House for a meeting this morning on the Middle East.
Jackson said Israel "has established a clear political and moral claim to our sympathy and support" by observing the American-arranged ceasefire of August 1970 until the cease-fire lines were crossed by Egypt and Syria.
Grant Funds Books
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Cole Porter's Musical
and
Kiss Me, Kate
Lawmakers, Nixon to Talk About Middle East Crisis
The University of Kansas Department of East Asian Studies has received a grant of $1,600 from the Japan Foundation to purchase library books relating to the department's course offerings in Japanese. The books are published in Japan that the KU library would like to acquire. The chosen books can be in either English or Japanese.
Watson said that the present airport had no overrun, no clear zones and questionable
"Our guests, both academic and industrial, now largely come through the Lawrence airport. Unfortunately, because of its present inadequacies we are forced, more often than we care to, to use the Toopea airport," he said.
The University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., has received an award of $18,842 to continue research on "Study of Communications Systems Measurements." This brings the total contract awarded from the university to $36 million. Force Base, New York, to $18,838. Art Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering, is the principal investigator.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL OCT.5,6,11,12 AT 8:00 P.M. OCT.7 AT 2:30 P.M.
Airport . . .
CRINC Gets $18,842
From Page One
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office.
K
"When the unpleasantness of '89 and '70 developed, I found I was able to go back and forth between the dissenting students and authorities they objected to." Wright says.
He is on the board of directors of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and he often has been active as a mediator in local disputes.
"I wish there were some way before people voted on this that they would take the glorious opportunity to see our so-called airport." Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "If you're going to have one at all you might as well have a decent one."
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee)
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
believe in protecting the rights of any one getting messed over."
Wright . . .
From Page One
Send in this coupon and it will be looked into!
Address
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--ust try this stuff and learn how we lose friends and alienate people. Jesse James carried a gun and a robe but all we have is personality and an honest face. Remember, we warned you about that, but don't, don't, you'll if you're a glutton for punishment, this is it!
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Sanctuary
4000 Watts of Sound-by RMS Electronics 724 Mass.
★ Joint Session
The K.U.
Mountaineering/Backpacking Club
a meeting will be held
TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m.
in the International Room of the Kansas Union
Sign-up for the backpack to the Ozarks on Oct. 20-22 will
take place and final plans will be discussed.
I
ANNOUNCING LAWRENCE'S MOST HONEST SALE
DAFFY DAYS
HOW'S THIS?
The best assortment of out and out joint wear offered. We stock with it we'd like to unload it on you if you're brave brave brave.
FURNITURE—When we got these, they said there'd be a number shortage and after we gg 'em, there was. The only time some of these pieces will have four legs is when your two legs carry it out. Great kindling!
GLASSWARE --They used to give some of this stuff away in KO, now for target practice. O.K., once but KO, now for target practice.
ROCKERS—You'd have to be "off" yours to have some of this stuff. Most people can take nothing and up with something less tangible. I like it.
CLOTHING-- Mixtes of all kinds. They look like the kids made them, we bought *me* a kindy dough. Your choice, but don't wear it. You're not going to make it.
**BEDS—These are great if you don't like veneer furniture—most of it has peeled or chipped off by now anyway. All sites available—full, three-quarter and mother-in-law. Complete with original termites. See 'em to believe 'em.**
**BOOKS...** We ever we get so many junkers, you'll never know. Our-companies should be shot. You wouldn't have *i*m for a gift, so give *i*m to somebody else for bridge prizes. If this stuff sells, try writing a book yourself; it must be easy.
THE
WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET
737
NEW HAMPSHIRE
841-5656
1-5 p.m. Mon.- Fri.
10-5 Sat. & Sun.
"All Items Subject to Prior Sale — if Possible!"
Beat K-STATE
---
Wednesday, October 10. 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Emporium Called Student Disservice
BY JEFFREY STINSON
Kaman Staff Reporter
Students usually lose money by selling their textbooks through the Emporium bookstore instead of selling them to the bank, which would cost Joel Goldman, Shwenye Mission junker.
A study conducted by Goldman which was released yesterday indicated that students lost an average of 39 cents a book by selling the books through the Emporium.
"The Emporium is doing a disservice to the student because of the student's ignorance," said Goldman, who also is a senior Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
The Emporium has been criticized recently by the finance minister, who said it is being bwn a prof
Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and director of the Emporium, answered the criticism
by saying that the Emporium wasn't a print making business but a student service.
PETE KANATZAR, Topeka senior and member of the finance and auditing committee, said yesterday that Goldman's fund was a waste of Student Senate money.
"I haven't talked to Joel and I haven't looked at the statistics," Allen said yesterday when contacted and told about the Goldman study.
"I have nothing to say except the Emperor will continue to do its job."
Goldman said the study had been made from a sample of 50 textbooks that could be found in both the Emporium and the Kansas Union bookstore. He said the sample had been representative and the margin of error in the final result had been only one per
THE ONLY WAY for a student to make a
on campus
THE SUA SUPER 8 FILM WORKSHOP will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Approximately $1,000 worth of film equipment is available to workshop members.
THE KANSAS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will meet at 7:30 tonight at the American Baptist Center, 1829 W. 19th St. The meeting is open to the public.
THE SUA CANOE COMMITTEE will have a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union for anyone interested in canoeing.
ROBERT BAKER, concert organist and dean of the School of Sacred Music at the New York Union Theological Seminary, will present a guest recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. His program will include works by Carlos Franck, G. Patrick Murray, Percy Gohlbein and Gleb Myron Myrons, Max Reger and Johann Bach.
CHINESE STUDENTS at McColm Hall are sponsoring a gathering at 9 tonight in
the McCollum caterafe. The students will celebrate the National Day of the Republic of China Double Tenth with a slide show, Chinese art and snacks.
AN ALL CLASS TUG-OF-WAR, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Potter Lake. Fifty members from each class (25 men and 25 women) will be admitted, winning class will be admitted free to the Big Blue Beer Blast Friday night.
'THE STUDY OF RELIGION IN HIGHER EDUCATION' will be the topic of an open forum at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room 100, Smith Hall.
THE JAYHAWK CORVETTE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University State Bank to discuss the Fall Office for more information. Gary Peterson at 841-302-90.
ROLFING, a method of deep muscle massage, will be demonstrated by Tom Puthe, of Boulder, Colo., at 8pm tomorrow. The event will be held at Building, 128 Oread St. Admission is $1.
profit by selling his book through the Emporium was to price it first at the Kansas Union Bookstore and then at the Emoryium, Goldman said.
The Emporium displays the students' books and then claims 15 per cent of their collections.
The Kansas Union bookstore buys used books at 50 percent of the books' original prices. It marks up the book for resale to 75 per cent of the original price.
To sell a used book at the Emporium, Goldman said, a student must price it at less than the Union's selling price of 75 per cent of the original value. If the book is priced higher than the Union price, students wouldn't pay patronize the Emporium, he said.
For a student to gain an advantage at the Emporium, he must price a book at more than the 50 per cent of its retail value, which is often the lowest value. The greatest advantage can be gained by pricing a book at slightly less than 75 per cent of its retail value and barely unreasonable.
Goldman said that most students didn't price their books within the narrow "profit margin" between 50 and 75 per cent of a book's price, and they paid, they money by using the Erpromptor.
Goldman gave an example of how a
student lost money by selling a book through the Emporium without checking beforehand to see how much the Union would have paid for it.
"The individual who brought this book in, priced it at $," he said. "It would have brought $6.25 at the Union because the price now was $12.50."
"This particular student lost $2 (after the Emporium deducted its 15 per cent) by selling it through the Emporium. I doublebled the amount and this book belonged to Kathy Allen."
Kanazar said that as of Monday, the Emporium had made only $5.99 in net profit for the past three weeks. The Emporium spent nearly $180 in salaries during that time.
Kanatzar also charged that the Emperor hadn't been selling artwork on consignment and conducting poetry readings.
Allen said Sept. 6 that the bookstore soon wasjoining to expand into poetry readings and book fairs.
She said yesterday that plans were still drawn up for expansion into those offices.
A proposal that would close the Emporium if volunteer help couldn't be found soon to staff the store will be presented to the senate Oct. 27.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday appointed a 13-member task force to make recommendations for improving the efficiencies of the service's security to communities and the state
The Task Force on University Outreach was charged by Dykes to evaluate program resources for the college program, off-campus course of ferrings, easy-access courses, and other programs designed to make the University's resources available to persons or families.
Dykes Names Task Force
Appointed to the task force were
Honorable McGregor, proxies of
otany and argan forests; Sam Adam,
Sam Adams.
Vivian McCoy, director of student services, extramural independent studies center; Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Social Work at the Society professors history; Gary Smith, associate dean of women; Gary Wamsley, associate professor of political science.
Ross Copeland, associate director of the board of child research; Robert Foster, assistant professor of education; associate professor of law; Nancy Harper, director of the Curriculum and Instruction Department.
AT THE CHANNEL SIX
associate professor of journalism; Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering; Jon Blubaugh, associate professor of speech and drama.
BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Wednesday
9:00 No.2
Monday
10:30
No. 1
Interviews for SUA Public Relations Committee Chairpersons Thursday, October 11
Macbeth with Orson Welles
Steamboat Round the Bend with Will Rogers plus II of Radar Men from the Moon and Mysterious Doctor Satan
Sign up for Interviews times in SUA office
sunflower 6 cablevision
MASS. STREET DELI
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Announcing:
STUDENT NIGHT
Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
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The Repairs Were Made. Tonite For Sure
MAD HATTAR
704 New Hampshire
Proudly Announces that it now has a Stereo Sound System for your listening and dancing pleasure
TONIGHT
8-12 p.m.
Rock'n' Roll Dance Contest (be sure to dress for this dance)
Hear your favorite "oldies" played on our stage by disc jockey
TOM PIKE
Come on down and join in the fun of a dance contest with prizes to the winners
Remember tonight at 8 p.m.
on our new stereo sound system
OLDIES NIGHT
FREE ADMISSION
25c Draws $1.00 Pitchers
Remember Thursday Nite is Ladies Nite
4
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Facades Gain Face
Patrick Buchanan, President Nixon's counselor, political tactician, speech writer and media observer, appeared before the Senate Watergate committee recently and presented his candid views on the state of political tactics. He used the 1972 Republican campaign, in which he had played an integral part, and previous Democratic campaigns as a basis for his theories.
If Buchanan's observations are accurate (and there is every reason to believe so, since he is one of the top practicing political strategists and observers), the following is also accurate:
—The placement by a citizen's group of an advertisement that was actually written and indirectly paid to you. The ad is currently politically legitimate.
—the submission of a "letter to the editor," which has been signed by a private citizen, though it has been written and prepared by a party worker, is currently politically legitimate.
—the indirect funding of a candidate trailing in an opponent's primary campaign for the purpose of defeating the legitimately leading candidate, thus slowing his momentum (or, in an extreme case, destroying his candidacy), is currently politically legitimate.
The planting of an informer within the ranks (and even the inner circle) of an opponent's politically organized organization is currently politically legitimate.
The minor disruption of speeches or appearances by the use of "pranks" is currently politically legitimate.
The planting of sign-carrying department stores is a party酵食店 an opening
pearance for the purpose of gaining press attention, thus deflating the opponent's potential press impact, is currently politically legitimate.
The stereotyping of a candidate for the purpose of polarization in opposition to a group of voters is currently largely legitimate.
What these practice represent is an accepted breakdown of honesty. Honesty is replaced by a more superficial appearance, and the more conscientious and informed voter as being just a superficial appearance.
Democrats point out these dishonest practices in Republican campaigns and Republicans respond with similar examples from Democratic campaigns. Though these practices are denounced by some members of both parties as deplorable, they are still employed and, because they have been passed on from campaign to campaign, they have obtained a certain legitimacy, as was clearly pointed out by Buchanan.
This has left the voter with an inability to judge. Stripped of his powers of observation, the voter must resort to an inadequate basis for decision, such as a "gut feeling" about the candidate or the attraction of the candidate's physical appearance.
What has happened is more than a loss of honesty in the political process of election, although in recent years a strong need for re-examination.
What has also been lost is an ability to observe, evaluate and then select on the basis of conscientious thought and judgement. And without this, is it really an election?
Joe Zanatta
Last summer the cartoonist Oliphant contributed a cover for the New York Times Magazine that portrayed a truculent, rifle-toting Anwar el Saitad seated backwards upon a camel while screening threats across the desert. The camel, meanwhile, was patiently plodding away from the canal back toward Cairo.
By JAMES ALLEN McHENRY JR.
The image seemed singularly appropriate. Sadat had acquired a reputation for gratious saber-rattling as one "year of decision" blended quietly into another. The group's defense against battle committees into action, built more air-raid shelters and reiterated his intention of eliminating "the consequences of aggression," the international community yawed, confident in the assumption that guiding out the old act for the home audience.
THE FOURTH ROUND is evidence of the fact that this time Sadat was not kidding. His unexpected expulsion of the Russians caused a disruption that he could act rapidly, even impulsively.
It isn't surprising that, with the stakes raised high enough, Sadat has turned gambler, reasoning that another defeat is inevitable and along the Suez Canal year after year.
At this point it is impossible to predict with any degree of confidence how the tracer will be received. The bulletfire is a blinding array of claims and counter-claims, which only the passage of time can clarify. Nor can one assess all the factors that cause the attack and Syria to coordinate stricken.
STILL, THERE ARE a few general themes that do shed some light upon the motivations behind the latest outbreak of fighting.
Israelis v. Arabs—The 4th Round
There is no doubt that Sadat's domestic position was rapidly deteriorating. Options as well as available scapegoats followed each other onto the policy scrap heap in dismal succession. Meanwhile, pressure from the society at large as strikes and protest demonstrations began occurring with nazism consistency.
Make-believe war was obviously wearing thin with a population tired of girding for a struggle that seemed increasingly remote and subject to perpetual postponement.
"THE MONSTER HAS DIED, and the ass has taken his place," was the cry that began to well up from an increasingly broad cross section of Egyptian society.
Added to potential domestic upheaval in Egret were the subtle but critical shifts
Britain's Irish Israel
By ARNOLD TOYNBEE
LONDON—Between the years 1917 and 1945, Britain enabled the Zionist movement in the Jewish Diaspora to plant an Israel in an Arab country, Palestine. Britain did this by issuing a mandate for the formation, or mandate for Palestine, and occupying Palestine for 30 years.
But after the close of World War II, the Jewish settlers in Palestine made Britain drop its mandate like a hot brick. This brick was then nicked up by the United States.
Less than four centuries ago, Britain planted in Ireland a British Israel—a community of protestant Scottish and Irish settlers who controlled the government and people of the United Kingdom, these protestant British settlers despoiled and evicted the catholic native Irish, and they established, over the whole island, an overseas colony that was maintained until after World War I. 1
When this ascendancy was liquidated in what is now the Sovereign Independent Republic of Ireland, it was still maintained by an island colony and a be province of the United Kingdom. Within the last few years Britain has been trying, in good faith, in Northern Ireland too, to put an end to the protestant settlers' ascendance, by establishing a Catholic native province in this province.
BUT THIS NORTH-IRISH brick is proving more difficult for Britain to drop than either the southern part of Ireland or Palestine. Because of British acts in the reign of Elizabeth I and James I, and in the time of Oliver Cromwell's protectorate, British soldiers are being killed by bombs and bullets in Britain and civilians are the victims of letter-bombs in Britain and even in Washington, D.C., in 1973.
According to the author of the Book of Exodus, the infidness of the father is visited upon the children and upon the children's children, unto the third and to the fourth generation. British experience in Ireland contrasts with that this is an understatement.
The present generation in Britain is now trying to liquidate its karma in Northern Ireland. We cannot tolerate whether we are going to succeed. In Northern Ireland in 1973, protestants and catholics are committing acts of violence against each other throughout the centuries and in the centuries ago. In both camps there are cold-blooded murders.
SO FAR THE BRITISH government hasn't been able to do more than to keep this violence within limits; it hasn't been able to bring the strike to an end. On both sides in Northern Ireland, there is a militant minority that is unwilling to make peace because it is unwilling to abandon its struggle for dominance over its opponents.
The truth is to be found in the Hindu concept of karma. A moral debt that has been incurred by iniquious acts remains in the mind of the person who has statute of limitations, unless and until the inheritors of this grim legacy succeed at their own blood and sweat and tears.
For the British government and people, the heritage of responsibility for Northern Ireland is grievous and shameful. But we know that it would be still more shameful to evacuate them, because we have a baggage with which we have been saddled by our ancestors' misdeeds.
The last four centuries of the history of British relations with Ireland offer some useful lessons for present day Americans and for others who have never encountered the United States and elsewhere. For four centuries the Irish were looked down upon by the British settlers in Ireland and by their kinsmen and backers in Britain as contemptuously as the Arabs are being looked down upon nowadays by Israelis and by many Arabists and by many American gentiles.
THE IRISH USED TO be written off as a culpably backward people who don't have human rights. They could be despoiled, evicted and exterminated legitimately, and the British and Irish governments centuries the Irish have been treated shockingly, but they have not been exterminated. They are still in the field and, even though the provisional IRA is only a small minority of the population from the British settlers in Northern Ireland and from British soldiers and civilians who are not inhabitants of Britain's Irish province. Anyone who studies this tragic piece of history and takes it seriously will light on the prospects in the Middle East.
Traditionally, the Americans have been sensitive to the Irish people's wrongs, so the present generation of Americans might be inclined to give the story a sympathetic tone. In addition, their American supporters believe that the Arabs are going to lose heart, and that then the Arabs will submit to whatever peace terms Israel may decide to dictate to them. Gen. Joseph K. McCarthy reported to have forecast recently that this is likely to happen within the next 10 years.
Here is a congenial job for Irish-Americans: to give their countrymen, and especially their Zionist countrymen, an intensive course of instruction in the history of the relations between the Irish and the British.
PRESIDENT NIXON HAS appointed Henry Kissinger to the key post of secretary of state. It is reported that Kissinger has already suggested to the Arabs a possible basis for a Middle Eastern settlement. We may guess that Kissinger welcomes this opportunity; he feels a concern for the Kurds, for example, for law, may take it for granted that his general concern includes a concern for Jews, both in the Diaspora and in Israel.
Kissinger's Jewishness is one of his strong cards for playing this particularly difficult game. Any effective settlement of the Middle Eastern immigroli would be bound to give each of the parties something less than its total demands. A gentle negotiator who didn't satisfy Israel's total demands would be accused of being an antisemitic. Kissinger could not be accused of using Jewishness as a tool in inducing the israelis as well as the Arabs to settle for less than their total demands, he would be doing the Jewish people a most valuable service on the long view, which the lesson of Irish history demands.
Does the present generation of Americans wish to save its descendants from being maintained by Arab letter-bombs in the year 2373? If it does, then it should give Kissinger the green light for peacemaking in the Middle East.
take place in Israeli policy toward the occupied territories. Israel's official bargaining position still involves a commitment to flexible about the location of villages.
The implication is that the more iron-crud the peace agreement, the more flexibility there will be for countries to fight.
(Arnold Toyneb, the noted historian,
(were occasionally for the London Observer)
Coupled with that official position is a policy course that in many respects unifies the organizations.
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no more than four lines. 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 hometown; faculty name and position; others must provide their name and address.
EUHEMISTICALLY TERMED "the policy of establishing new facts," this policy track encompasses such varied activities as the establishment of new kibbutzim in Sinai and on the West Bank, the conversion of Sharm el-Sheikh into a tourist spa, the construction of a major airport in connection with the Allon defense line), and changes in the character and demography of the Arab section of Jerusalem.
Specifically, the labor party's platform gives sanction to the principle that private Israeli citizens should be allowed to purchase land in occupied territories. The rival coalition of the party's electoral prospects, hews to an even more rigid anionistation list.
More recently, as the parliamentary elections due to be held at the end of this month drew near, pressures from public opinion obliqued the ruling labor party to embroider a new national policy in Arab territories advocated by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
THESE DEVELOPMENTS clearly didn't trigger the present conflict. But they do give
letters policy
Reader Responds
Messengers, Not Prophets
To The Editor:
Although Bill Gibson's "A Test Of Zeal" (Oct. 7) was as thoughtful an editorial about KU's open-air preachers as could have been wished, and contained many good points, there were two terms that he was rather disturbingly free with.
The first was "fanatic." "I must admit that I have never yet met a religious fanatic who brought me an closer to truth. . . . The best way to test a fanatic is to ask him unanticipated questions. . . ." Come now, Mr. Gibson, how do you define "fanatic"? Is a person a fanatic merely because he chooses what he feels to be the most direct way to reach hundreds of people. Particularly as he he, the more directly he can reach them, the sooner his doctrine may be able to make them happy? As far as students' individual religious beliefs are concerned, we don't have access to the editorial page of the Kansan.
A second word used in the editorial with disturbing looseness was "prophet." "But the modern prophet has acquired a tremendous capacity for the self-destruction of his teachings. . . . A prophet should never be rejected, however, just because he is unnatural or Sound observations, both of them, but are they necessarily applicable? If you asked any of these people, they'd probably say that they are only relaying what has been told to others—to the "true" prophets. Aren't you at once granting them too much importance, and forcing them to be aware that their abilities imply that they are the sole receivers of a revelation which they would insist is available to everyone?
"One day a wise man might be sifted from all the phonies" was the closing statement typical of this editorial, since it seemed to say that all of the open-air preachers are either one or the other. Surely these people could be looked upon as humanly fallible, almost certainly sincere, messengers. Perhale said Mr. Ghosh you would pay less attention to the importance of the people saying these things, and more attention to what they are saying. Who knows? One day a sincere belief might be sifted from all the editorial coolness.
Valerie J. Meyers Overland Park sophomore
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some notion as to the momentum behind the establishment of new facts that the Arabs have always interpreted as yet another instance of the same question of the return of captured lands.
Sasan may well have concluded that time was working against him, with new facts suggesting that he could be to a variety of creeping annexationism. Syrian Chief of State Hafez al Assad has known the Israeli position on the Golan has been an negotiable item. He has never been a negotiable item.
because your vital interests are at stake." There is a still more sinister dimension to the current conflict that cannot be ignored. The Israeli have placed in Sinai a complex of missiles that could serve as a delivery system for nuclear weapons.
In 1971, Sadat temporarily modified his position toward the United States in the belief that the United States could "deliver" Israel to the bargaining table, while modifying aspects of the Israeli position in the process.
When that hope failed to materialize, Sadat shifted ground, and together with Saud Arabia's King Faisal, whose gaze is toward economic sanctions to voice threats of economic sanctions.
Addressing Americans through Newsweek magazine, Sadat reiterated a sentiment explicitly stated by George Bannon: "Newsweek will be worse than Vietnam, my words—will be worse than Vietnam,
ONE CAN ONLY HOPE that the war does not escape to the point where Israel feels it necessary to exercise the nuclear option, which she doubledly possesses. To be sure, the great powers will be preoccupied with the prevention of just such a drift of events. Speaking last spring in Topeca, Israel asked an Israeli friend in view that "wars do change things." In a geographical sense, this has assuredly been true in the Middle East.
And yet as one reviews the tragic chronicle of the Arab-Israeli dispute one is overpowered not by what has changed, but how it has shaped and attitudes that still remain unaltered.
One round gives way to another and the emotional disengagement necessary for peace seems further removed at the completion of each cycle.
(James Allen McHenry Jr. is a teaching assistant in the history department.)
Steve Groomer
UNDERCOURT DAILY
RAZOR
ECONOMY
WATERGATE
THE AGNEW CASE
"This is another fine mess we've gotten ourselves into!"
Guilty Without Trial
Bv WILLIAM RASPBERRY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Unless you are either totally devoid of feeling or totally convinced of his guilt, you have to have at least a little sympathy for Vice President Agnew.
The odds are against his having anything like a fair trial on the charges apparently about to be made against him. He is not going to survive the ordeal with his reputation and his honor intact—no matter if he never accepted a single bride, did a dishonest favor or took an alimony.
WHAT ISN'T FORGIVABLE, in the name of justice, is that so many unchecked and uncheckable particuliers of the allegations against him who leak his secrets leads to newsmen. For, as a result, there is no longer simply a suspicion of wronging hanging over his head; it has come to the point where many of them still much graft he took, not whether he it took.
Agnew the politician is dead already, and Agnew the human being is close to it. In both cases, the fate may be deserved. The point is, he's been hanged without a trial. No, that's a wrong figure; he's been drowned in a dambreak of leaks.
It is difficult for a politician to survive even the accusation of graft—especially a politician so high in the government. The natural assumption was that even the letter informing Agnew that he was under investigation at Alqawam there was fairly solid evidence against him. Maybe that's not fair, either, but it's forgivable.
He asserted that confidence last month when he made his decision to meet head-on charges against him. He said then that he expected to be vindicated in the courts. But that was before he was convicted in the streets. When that situation changed, Agnew's chances of any meaningful vindication, except, perhaps, for staying out of
And because he already stands condemned without a trial, it strikes me as particularly harsh to chide him, as some have, for backing away from his earlier statement of "confidence in the criminal justice system of the United States."
Thus it does not seem unreasonable for him to be asking now that the House of Representatives air the charges against him —even publicly, on television, if it wants to. It is inconsistent, to be sure, because there was no deformation of the Watergate hearings as complicating, not facilitating, the search for truth.
BECAUSE OF THE CHARGES already floating around, many of which have been accepted as fact by too many of us, acquittal in court has always had its meanings. It is Agnus Chrysostom is denied, unless he is able to prove beyond any doubt that all the charges are false. That seldom happens in any trial. What is more likely is that acquittal would come on a finding of insufficient evidence, or an unmissibility of evidence or some such.
The congressional investigation Agnew has begged for wouldn't guarantee fairness,
Any such outcome would keep him out of jail, but not much more. And the failure of the grand jury to indict him, for any reason, would make a difference in that case, we'd all "know" he was guilty.
As to the man himself, I personally don't care for him. And to be perfectly honest about it, I am not at all convinced that he is innocent of graff.
but it may offer the best possibility if it. The nature of the hearing is such that the public can get a clearer idea of what is going on and how to deal with it. Objective objections and citations and precedents.
ON TV YOU GET A better look at the accused and the accusers, and you're able to form more satisfactory opinions as to who is guilty. You've also said he could be convincing in such a forum—not that it would revive Agnew the politician; he's given up on that. But it might help him.
It shouldn't be necessary to say that this is neither an attack on the courts nor a brief for Spiri Agnew. An important aspect of the judicial system that Agnew once declared so much faith in it is its provisions for an orderly disclosure of evidence and cross-examination of witnesses, and challenges of witnesses' credibility.
the courts, in other words, are supposed to offer protection against what has already been taken.
By the same token, some of the black victims of old south lynch mobs may actually have forbribed raped white women. But guilt is no justification for lynching.
If Agwen is as guilty as many of us believe,
we shouldn't be afraid to have it come
out 91-124.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year exchanged $10,000. A scholarship valued at $85 a semester, $16 a year, Second class payment posted by the university, and a student fee of $1.25 a semester will be awarded in student activity fees advertised offered to all students without regard to financial status. Prizes are not necessary those of the University presented are not necessary those of the University.
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Wednesday, October 10. 1973
5
Wages of Sin Lost with Word
BySTEVENLEWIS
Kansan Reviewer
Elljah Lovepy, the abolitionist editor, called every proponent smeals. So they驳倒 him.
Today, 136 years later, accustomary use of the words sin and sims involves occasional use of the word 'grace'.
The word sin, for so long was taken so seriously, has just about died from our vocabulary, except for occasional zealots who preach to deaf ears.
Karl Meninger, psychiatrist and co-founder of the Meninger Clinic in Topeka, has seen the word sin become obsolete in his lifetime. He ponders the meaning behind its disappearance in his latest book, *The Became of Sin*², published by Hawkeye.
A president hasn't used the word sin since 1933. We have shortcomings, do disguise acts and are corrupt, but we don't sin any more.
He yeares, he says, for the resurrection of sin and guilt.
THE BOOK is a shocker and may lead some people to conclude that senility has gotten the best of the 80-year-old psychiatrist.
Menninger says our civilization has unnerved fundamental moral changes to it. (And he doesn't.)
In the beginning, according to Meninger, right and wrong were primarily church concerns. Later, adult misbehavior became a significant part of life that was originally immoral became illegal.
Crime, instead of sin, became the word
Liggett
Schmidt
Hettland
Hunke
e Gillie
l Tharp
Gibson
Until the 20th century the sin of youth was masturbation. For centuries it was condemned as evil, and doctors concluded the sin of laziness, lying, indigestion and insanity.
for misbehavior. However, youth could still
sten, Menninger says.
THIS SUPERSTITTUO ATTITUDE about autocroticism abated in the early years of this century as scientific understanding matured. Meninger lamentes, however, that the concept of sin was also thrown out with this sexual taboo.
Psychanalysts趴毁 sin because it had been associated with ill-founded sexual assault. The study also found
Menninger says, nevertheless, that sin and guilt are important in order to sensitize people. He says the old notions of sin and guilt are still necessary, but sin still occurs and guilt is still necessary.
Sin became aggression, which was symptomatic of mental imbalance.
Menninger's book conveys the impression that he is a man so full of ideas that he has difficulty keeping them in order. His rambling but nevertheless fascinating book is really a sermon. He challenges his views against the latter instead of merely being more affluent.
However, he observes, "They hang prophets. Or ignore them, which hurts
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Diversions
A1HMAIL-RII Film Society, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 16
RIBES AND THE DIAMOND - Masterpiece of the Polish film HASENHANDLE. One of the earliest portrayals of a Russian hero, it is a tribute to his country.
BARBARELLA-Stars Jane Fonda 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16.
Woodruff.
secret agent battling with the drug business. Jack Karrett directed Hilliard's film "The Hunger." An Ingmar Bergman movie.
HILTRELL III
GITAWAY-Showing with "Judge Roy Bean" at the
BATTERY CIRCUIT
Sunset Drive
DIGGED GIOBERTS OF 1935—Directed by Berkley Baskett
GOLD DIGGERS OF 1923 - Directed by Murray Walker
THE CHIEF SCHIENT - Excellent movie showing
the lives of the Chicago miners.
LIVE AND LET DIE—Another action packed James Bond movie. William J. Williams
Granada
LITTLE BIG MAN-Showing with "A Man Called Horse."
Variety
THRONE OF BLOOD. — One of Kawakami's three warriors, Kokushin was the first Japanese saintatee based on Shakyangsei's Witchcraft, 10. The sword is a replica of one of those used by an appalling satire based on Shakyangsei's Witchcraft, 10. The sword is a replica of one of those used by an appalling satire based on Shakyangsei's Witchcraft, 10. The sword is a replica of one of those used by an appe
WHITE REAT- Stars James Cagney. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
tomorrow, Worcester.
MACCHEY-Brittle "Movie of Shakespeare" directed by Dr. Mercer, stars J.K. Rowling, Kate Winslet and Marlin Shaw, and 8 p.m. on Friday, 2-4, 7 & 10 p.m. at the Metropolitan Opera.
MALAIMAH, designed by the Art Institute of Chicago,
will present a feature lecture on the role of art in
education and午休 Session. Nomine to 11 p.m. saturday
Art.
GUM LYBARDOB - 4 p.m. Friday, Music Hall, Kanaas
KU COLLEGIIUM MUSCUM—An informal program of 18th century music. $3.00 p.m. Oct. 14. Museum of
Music atrium.
at 9:30 a.m. in Horncastle, homeschooling 8 p.m.
on Saturday. Also Field House开放 6:30 a.m.
in JTHOMAS - Grand opening of the Observatory, 8:30 a.m.
in SUNRISE.
MUD CREER-Tought- Red Dog fm.
SANCTUARY-Very popular local land. Friday and
Saturday.
Saturday night, Dog Inc Dog Inc
BETHT SCALET - A talent. Toultrau, Dog Inc Dog Inc
B. J. THOMAS-Grand opening of the Observatory, to
11 and 13:30 p.m. Oct. 15, through Oct. 20, Observatory.
KISS-ME KATE-Cole Porter musical based on
the novel by Jennifer Lewis and Friday
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, University of
Wisconsin-Madison
FIBER ART - Weavings, crochet, crochet, stitchery and soft sculptor by 23艺院 art classes. Close now 4. Eat the
STUDENT ART WORK-From Haskell Indian Junior
College, Watson Library
TORINO, Italy—An international NGO based in Geneva, GNA-Île-Nouvelle invades a nava during a tour with the Navy in Japan. Advocates straight against nuclear weapons.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROSEBT GRISER-GLier is a native
Nebraska who has been interested in photography
and art. She lives in Nebraska.
PRINTS BY THOMAS COLENAN-MU'DU graduate
becoming a printmaker in the MU'DU Museum of
Art.
DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK - 1873 move starring Kim Darum, Jim Huber and Barbara Anderson. 7-0.
WHAT'S SO BAD About FEELING GOOD-A Virus
armed by a 30 second spread Instant happiness. 8 p.m.
(Closed)
Today TELEVISION
GOLDEN
PROMISE
What you should know about diamonds:
Diamond size or weight is measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat.
Carat Weight
ArtCaved permanently engraves the exact diamond weight in points on the inside of each ring. It's your assurance that you're getting exactly the diamond weight you are paying for.
KING RAT ATP — The economy exteriors of Brittland and KING RAT ATP — t
THE MUMMY'S GHOST-Mummy searcher for the treasure of his ascendant low. 11 p., channel. 4
THE TREASURE OF HER DEVOTION. 20 p., channel. 5
TWO FOR THE SEESAW-- Stars Shirley MacLaine and Robert Milchman b. p. channel 40, p. channel 13. Reporter Reports Reporter Reports
autole autole, 9 p. channels and 12.
SPELL OF EVIL - A good, chilling drama, 10:30 p.m.
Mark's Jewelers
**two FOR THE ROAD-Move with a good mixture of
comedy and drama about a partnership that work, working.**
Art Carved
THE CLEAR-SHARE Martine Brando and Jane Fonda.
NOTE is about sex and in a small town. 11:30 p.m.
REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL
SERVICE
THE GREAT ONE—Spectal on Jackie Gleason. 8 p.m.
church of st. john the baptist. 750 W. 4th St.
HOLD THAT GHOST - Abbot and Costello movie. 12:35
am. channel 5.
reviews
DRACULA, Sawyer Brown, Roy Bucazan and the Snakes
& DRACULA - new version starring Jack Balance 10.300
IN CONCERT—Bobby Womack and Peace; Blood, Sweat
BLACK COMPOSSES - Stephen Chapman. Upstairs, William Grant Still and George Wakehurst are featured in the book.
University Daily Kansan
A JUNE THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO MARSHAL CITY. A new station, the sellection version of the Broadway musical, will 10 p.m., at the Marshal City Station.
VALLEY OF WGANI- Monastery stasis three people after it was burned (10). VALLEY OF ALKANNEN-JA LENNINGS OF ORLAKANI - 103) another startling burning of monasteries.
Downtown Lawrence
THE VIRGIN SPRING - A man pleads to build a cathedral on the spot where his daughter was raped and killed.
NEVER A DOLL MEMORY - IBM video starring the Rita Hayden and Michael Douglas in a TERRISI TERRAIR - A John W. Kelly 4 p. channel film
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL - Guests are the Bee Gees, Chuck Berry and the Barbies. MARIA BARBIE and Barbara Mason. MAYCHAT, channel 4.
DIBLE INDEFINENTY - A woman and her lower plot to dispose of her husband - 7:00 p.m., channels 2 and 3
188 W. 46th St., New York, NY 10019
SARCO
WORLD SERIES - 1 p.m. channels 4 and 77
WORLD AUDIOLUMP - 10 a.m. channels 44, 45, 46
817 Mass
me, 8 p.m. channels 4 and 7
UNIVERSAL HATCH - Sam Kirk Douglas and Elaa Mar-
cine
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO - Dean Martin in a serious role. 10:30 p.m. channel 4.
BATTLEGROUND—One of the better World War II drama stars playing Johnson and John Hodak. 10k
Q1012-SN-A91 NW Douglas and Earl Marriott (U)
P U P R S C R S S I N A J W A N G E James Garret and Edmond
THE HURT REYNOLDS LATE SHOW - 30 minutes of the leaves of the Leaveswood Wrestler - 15.0 p.m.
[U] PERSCOSE-Sara Xians Garner and Edmond O'Brien, 120 West, channel 41.
A TRAUTHE TO JIM MCKOW- Crowe is seen in one of the last television performances of his life. Produced by the Walt Disney Company.
AMOURISH ADVENTURES OF MOLL PLANDERS—Kim
Nova says at Daniel's陷客, 11:30 p.m.
DRACULA DRAUGHER-- Takes some of her father's
DRACULA DRAUGHER-- to hold on to her mat 12 (in ch. 4), channel 13.
FOOTBALL-Washington vs. Gladiators 11:30 a.m. channel.
MINNESOTA vs. Minnesota vs. 2:00 p.m. channel.
STEELLE SPANN-From the One of a Kind series. Group specialties in the art of contemporary music from New York and throughout the world.
JOINN AND MARY-Story of swapping shigles and the
story of Michael Hoffman and Marry Parry.
7.0 p.m., channel 3.
MYSTER OF NEFERTIIA-Documentary showing how a 100-year-old Egyptian sample built in box of Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaton sarcophile in the tomb of Amenhotep III.
YOURE NOT ELECTED, CHARLE BROWN - p.m.
channel 5.
YOURE ON THE LOOSE - p.m. channel 3.
JR SEUSS ON THE LOSE-7 - 30 p.m. channel 1
THE BIRTH AND DEATH OF A STAR-Dr. John
WITH SIX YOU EKGGROLL-.Stars Dorth Day and
Brian Kline 8 p.m., channel 4.
Wrister, professor of physics at Petaluma University in Palo Alto, California. Driven by his passion for death and birth of death and studies of young men, black holes are a new scientific phenomenon.
Brian Kelly 8 p.m. channel 4.
COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS 9 p.m. channel 5.
MADE IN PARIS - Sara Ann Margaret and Louis Jourdan.
10:30 p.m. channel 5.
WINCHESTER FOR-Courier Confederate out of hands
SERVICED BY ANGEL PACQUIA & SUE LYONN.
SEVEN WOMEN - Star Ari Hancock and Sue Lyonn.
DANCE THEMES OF HARLEM - With Arthur Mitchell, a dance instructor with many over two hundred days in the Harlem garage to the emergence as a leader of this troupe.
3D GIRL FROM THE LEFT - Dancer must choose
her outfit. She will wear a dress she has
love for 12 years, 12:00 pm through 4:00 pm.
For 12 years, 1:30 pm through 4:30 pm.
THIS PROPERTY IS CONFIDENTIAL-Natalea-Wood competes with herself at 11:30 p.m. channel 9.
THIS PROPERTY IS CONDENED - Natale Wood
p.m. channel 1
PENELOF-STARS Natalie Wood and Peter Falk. 10:30
p.m., channel 5.
Sturdy wu, treated leather with Vibram cleated soles.
Narrow and wide width to size 13
Excellent Acting, Plays to Be Offered In Experiment in Subscription Movies
HIKING BOOTS
NUNN
BUSH
WASHINGTON - Ely Landau is a stout, balding, cheerful, enthusiastic man with gray skinburns that curl down around his jowls. His current enthusiasm is the American Film Theater (ANT), a suburban theater that now movies based on well-known plays, which begins its inaugural session at 321 participating theaters, Oct. 29.
By GARY ARNOLD The Washington Post
Landau was in Washington recently to
★ ★ ★
813 Mass. St.
Area residents will be able to view the American Film Theatre productions at Hillcrest III on the national dates set for the films.
8 Films to Be Here
Mike Scholl, manager of Hillcrest theaters, said yesterday the EI Laudaue organization had selected the towns it thought would be able to support a subscription film series, and Lawrence fit the pattern.
Subscriptions presently are available only by mail order from New York City, School said, although applications can be made at the Commonwealth Theatres in town.
Ten days before the first film starts, Scholl said, he will get the remaining tickets for Lawrence and will be able to sell them to him. He said the film would be the end of the first performance, he said.
MCox's shoes
Flying to Chicago during Thanksgiving?
COST: $55
SUA is sponsoring a round-trip group flight from KCI to Chicago (O'Hara) via Braniff. Flight offered reserved space and is $6 cheaper than standby.
VI 3-2091
Payment Deadline: Oct. 17
DEPART: BAYLEE
Depart: Tuesday, Nov. 20
Return: Sunday, Nov. 25
at your convenience
FLIGHT DATES;
For more info and for flight times contact SUA office in the Kansas Union
864-3477
h promote the series, with the aid of a 75- minute preview film screened at the Motion Picture Association for interested students, educators, and members of the press.
The American Film Theatre is a cooperative venture of the Ely Landau Organization, headed by Landau, his wife, Edythe—the chief administrator and legal officer of the firm—and American Express, the agency's chief executive. Charging a season's ticket to their accounts
The eight productions are Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance," starring Katharine Heepn, Paul Scfield and Lee Remick; Eugene Jonescoe's "Rhinoceros," starring Jane Middleton; Karen Black; Harold Pinter's "The Homecoming," starring Paul Rogers, Ian Holm, Vivien Merchant and Cyril Cusak; Eugene O'Neill's "The Icanen Cometh," starring Lee Marvin, Robert Ryan, Fredric Brunet; Emily Hale's "Luther," starring Stacy Keach and Kugh Ggriffin; Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters," directed by Laurence Oliver and starring
Oliver, Alan Bates, Joan Plowright and Louise Murree; Maxwell Anderson and Kurt Weill's "Lost in the Stars," starring Brock Peters, Maebe Moore, Raymond St. Jacques and Paula Kelly; and Simon "starling" Alan Bates and Jessica Tandy.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films SUA Popular Films
Landau plans to keep the films out of ordinary theatrical and secondary distribution for at least two years—as long as the series is successful and there's a new AFT season to offer subscribers. If it flops, he would attempt to recoup by putting the films into theatrical and academic circulation.
Monday, Oct.15
THRONE OF BLOOD
Each will be presented at a matinee and evening performance on Monday and Tuesday of each month from October through May. Individual subscription costs $30 for the evenings and $24 for the matines. Groups of college students of 20 or more can secure subscriptions for $16 at a person. Individual college students and senior citizens may purchase subscriptions for matinees at a reduced $20 rate.
75c
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
BARBARELLA
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
starring Jane Fonda
75c
Tuesday, Oct. 16
OF 1935
SUA Classical Films GOLD DIGGERS
Roman Polanski's
MACBETH
OF 1935 directed by Busby Berkeley starring Dick Powell
Wednesday, Oct. 10
Friday & Saturday October 12th & 13th
Woodruff Auditorium
R
The Institute of Medicine (IOM)
IOM is a multidisciplinary scientific organization that seeks to improve the health of millions of people worldwide. It provides expert advice on public health policy and practices, including guidelines for preventing and managing diseases. IOM also conducts research on health outcomes and public health interventions. The Institute of Medicine is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
IOM is located in Washington, D.C., and is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1967 by Dr. Richard R. Levine, Ph.D., and Dr. Robert F. Levin, M.D., as part of the Center for Public Health Policy and Practice.
7:00-9:30 Woodruff
no matinees Auditorium
SUA Film Society
WHITE HEAT
starring James Cagney
Thursday, Oct. 11
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
AUS SWIIE AUS SWIIE AUS SWIIE AUS SWIIE AUS
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
TACO GRANDE
1
TO: K-STATE STUDENTS And Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
FROM: K.U. STUDENTS And Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas
We can see why you think this is a big game, after playing Tampa and Tulsa. They would have trouble winning in the Sunflower League. Maybe next year you can play El Dorado Jr. College.
As far as your bet goes, we ACCEPT.
As far as your bet goes, we ACCEED. We are not going to insult your Leader, because we know he has a tough job keeping the students and the cows separated. Other one thing, is it really true that you use BALES OF HAY, instead of chairs in your Student Union?
Incidentally, we at K.U. are supporting anti-pollution, so please clean the cow stuff off your shoes before you enter Lawrence for the game.
See You at Our STADIUM. Don't forget to show up.
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
6
Wednesday. October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Interstate Catalyzes Changes in U.S.
By LARRY FISH
Kansas Staff Reporter
If the glory of Greece is in her temples, the glory of 20th Century America probably is in her interstate highway system. Just as Greek civilization found its fullest expression in ancient Rome, it is some reason American about the images the interstate highway evokes:
Big trucks roll by night through the mountains of western Pennsylvania. Kids too young to be away from home hitchhike from an interchange in Des Moines. A car with Maryland license plates pulls off the highway at a Denny's in Idaho. And a Chevrolet with a family from Boston heads towards Disney World in Florida.
The lure of the open road wasn't uppermost in President Eisenhower's mind when he proposed the beginning of the interstate system in 1950, however. Besides desiring to improve the highway at the time, which saw a $30,000 lives loss, he would need a need for improved roads in the interest of national defense.
ESENHOWER wasn't alone in his cold-war thinking. The New York Times editorialist economic age requires accession and routeways to avoid deadly congestion."
Congress won't slow to act, although some time was lost in determining how the project was to be financed. On June 27,1966, the House and Senate unanimously bill calling for a $250 million funding packageled $23 billion for the interstate system.
The project was suitably American in scale. Called the largest governmental construction project in the history of the world, the plan called for 41,000 miles of
mostly four-lane controlled access roads, nearly enough to circle the earth twice. Every major city in the country would be linked, and 90 per cent of the American cities of 50,000 people or more would be served.
THE NEED for a unified system to replace the existing patchwork of U.S. state and local highways was evident. The number of cars on the road had increased dramatically since the end of World War II. Four-lane roads of the type contemplated by Congress were virtual extinct outside the United States in the Northeast during the beginning of Southern California's freeways. Overland travel was slow, tedious, and dangerous.
Congress rejected President Eisenhower's plan for floating special bonds to pay for the construction. Instead, the costs were to be paid almost entirely through usage taxes. The new tax included an increase in the gasoline tax from two cents to a gallon, new taxes on commercial highway users and taxes on tires.
In 1986, these increases were computed to come between six and nine dollars a year for the average highway user, and it was said that this amount would cost $700 per mile plus a decrease in the amount of wear-and-tear on vehicles using the new roadways.
THESE TAXES were to be funnelled into the Federal Highway Trust Fund, along with other sources of highway revenue already in existence. The federal government was to pay for 90 per cent of the total cost for the interstate system, the remaining 10 per cent coming from state funds.
Construction of the new super-highways began almost immediately. By 1970, the
latest year for which figures are available,
31,500 miles of interstate were open across
the country. Meanwhile the system had
admitted slightly to call for a total of
42,558 miles.
Every state in the union has benefited from the system except for Alaska. Even Hawaii has 19 miles in the interstate highway, so it makes a mockery of the word "interstate."
BUT in the continental United States, at least, the term "interstate" has a larger meaning than simply being descriptive of the course of a roadway. The new highways link the states in more than a physical sense.
Vacationers now trace the route of the ill-fated Donner party of pioneers at 70 miles per hour. Where the Donners eventually were brought to cannibalism to survive, motorists now cross the High Sierra without so much as a vapor lock. No place in the town where they could tell it that it can't be reached by three days driving time from anywhere else.
Students at the University of Kansas think nothing of spending their one-week spring break in California, New York, Texas, or Florida. Although documentation as to how well-traveled the American public is today does not include that opportunity exists as it never did before.
BUT THE interstate has been shaping American culture in more subtle ways, too. The interstate highway, with its uniform design and a few iconic landmarks, has nurtured the franchise craze, with its uniform standards of restaurants and gasoline stations. It is said that it is possible to cross the country without hitting a stop sign or coast without stopping at McDonald's.
Whatever one thinks of the Big Mac, franchises and the interstate have given America a type of unity had never before. Some say that the view of America from the
*inherent* is plastic and hence "not the real thing." Others agree that it may be plastic, but they question which is the real America and which is the myth.
THE INTERSTATE highways are certainly safer than the older routes. In 1955, there were 6.3 deaths per 100-mile vehicle rules; by 1970 that figure had declined to just 2.8 deaths per 100-mile. The improved highway system undoubtedly deserves most of the credit.
Although the interstate system as it was originally projected is nearing completion, the future doesn't look quite as rosy as it did in the past. The National System of Interstate and Defense System called for roads to be built to the specifications that would be required 20 years in the future. Thus some of the older systems are or soon will require remeeding.
Voices of portest are beginning to be heard about the continued expenditure for highways in a society suffering from the crisis of low-quality roads. Attempts were made by the Congress to take money from the Federal Highway trust fund for developing other forms of mass
SEN. LOWELL E, R-Comn., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., proposed taking more than $2 billion for the fun for nonhighway usage. Under pressure from firms with higher revenue, we more modest expenditure of $800 million was authorized, but the hole was in the dike.
The trend toward using money from the trust fund seems likely to continue. Almost certainly, enough money will be reserved for future needs and maintenance of the existing roadway far into the future. But any significant upgrading or enlarging of the interstate system will probably not meet with the needs of the population with which Congress acted in 1956.
Hitchin'
BONK!
HA! HA!
by Mayo
AWRIGHT! WHO'S THE SLOB WHO HIT ME WITH THIS BEER CAN?
.
LET ME REPHRASE
THAT QUESTION.
Women Voters Confer byTelephone
Members of League of Women Voters throughout the state will be able to participate in a Teleten conference on political campaign financing tomorrow.
Telenet is a conference-type telephone
machine that enables league members
to listen and communicate.
Sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters the conference will be at 9:45 a.m. Thursday in the Continuing Education Building at 7th and New Hampshire streets.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science, will moderate the program which seeks to provide students with a
Another meeting will be at 8 p.m.
tomorrow at 600 Louisiana St. for members
who can't attend the morning Teleten
program.
Selling your bike? Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
BIG BLUE BEER BLAST
Union Tunnel/X-zone
Friday, October 12 8:00 p.m.
Football Team, Yell Leaders, Coaches
Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
MUSIC by QUITT'IN TIME
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day
Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Oct. 15
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
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DEXTER
Advertised in Playboy
McCall's
'Pet Vousself in our Shoes'
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
High Court Ruling Declined On Impoundment, Sexism
WASHINGTON (AP)——The Supreme Court yesterday sidestepped rulings on women's rights and presidential impoundment of federal funds, rebuffing in each case the pleas of the Nixon administration.
Over the objection of Justice William Douglas, the court refused to interfere with a decision by the U.S. circuit court in Philadelphia which upheld differing wage scales for men and women at the Robert Hall clothing store in Wilmington, Del.
The Labor Department brought the unsuccessful appeal. Women's department employees are paid less than those in the men's department, where the sex of the employee conforms with that of potential customers.
In the impoundment case, the state of Georgia asked the high court for permission to set up a temporary facility.
Robert Hall contended that the pay differential was based on experience that indicated that the men's department had more revenue than the women's department.
the justices to shake loose congressionally appropriated funds.
Although named as a defendant, the administration endorsed the request.
Also yesterday, the high court agreed to decide;
- Whether California may deny the vote to ex-felons. A lower court said no.
—Whether the federal government may delve into records held by banks on their customers.
80c
Pitchers
Tonight
8-Midnight
THE BALL PARK
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
IOWA STATE EXCURSION
INCLUDES
*round trip transportation to Ames
*football ticket to Iowa State game
*chicken dinner
*free beer & mix*
COST: $21 for class card holders
$25 for guests and non-card holders
Excursion will leave Union Tunnel, X-Zone,
7:00 a.m., Saturday, October 27
For Reservations mail this ad, name, address and check to Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas.
For further information call 864-4760
MUMS
A KU Homecoming
Tradition
KU
Order Early From The Pep Club
Marsha Oyer 843-3508
Gloria Doyens 864-1554
Liz Botkin 843-0414
Your Thoughtfulness Is Our Business
Nye's Flowers AND Picture Framing BILL NYE, OWNER
939 Mass.
843-3255
Wednesday, October 10. 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
中国美术家协会理事
Prof. Hung and Examples of His 'Detail Style' Painting
Chinese Artist Has Steady Brush
By JEFFREY HILL Kansan Staff Reporter
The precision and the brush control required of students of Chinese detail style painting have made it one of the most difficult styles for Western artists to master. Tung Hung, a Peking-born artist, is one of the few painters of detail style left in the world.
Tang is visiting the University of Kansas as a guest of the department of oriental languages and literature. His works will be exhibited from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the East Asian Library in the basement of Watson Library.
Tang said yesterday that detail style required perfect brush control. Birds and flowers are often the subject of detail style paintings, Tang said.
"In China, first you learn to paint landscapes, then flowers and birds and then people," said Tang who spoke through his studies at the lessor of oriental languages and literature.
CHINESE PAINTERS need a mastery of
caligraphy and poetry as well as painting,
Tang said.
"Cataligraph is very important to Chinese painting because on many of the paintings we write down the meaning of the picture using poetic words or actual poems. Poetry, cataligraph and painting are all tied closely to the Western artists have trouble learning."
"Before you learn painting you have to learn to write with a brush," he said. "This teaches you the control needed for detail style painting.
"I left Peking because there was a war going on in the north," Tang said. "Besides, as an artist I needed to travel more and contact more people."
Tang presently teaches painting at the department of extramural studies of the Chinese University in Hong Kong, Tang Shuang, and of the National Institute of mainland China in 1948 and went to Taiwan.
TANG SAID his works had been increasingly influenced by Western art.
"There was some Western influence while I was in Peking because the chancellor of
my art academy traveled abroad a lot. Since
I have made many changes in my life,
I have made many changes in my
art career.
Tang paints abstract art as well as detail style and he is now experimenting with a palette of colors.
"It seems that abstract is easier because you don't have to paint exactly as the subject looks. It's much harder to control your brush with detail style, although if you really want to paint abstract well, it is also very difficult." Tang said.
"And trying to combine the two is very difficult. I'm finding it difficult to make the adjustment and at this time, I'm just experimenting. It seems that no single person can correlate and coordinate detail style and abstract art as vet."
TANG SAID that detail-style paintings were still popular in the East, but few painters still painted detail style because of its difficulty.
Tang will demonstrate his painting skills at the exhibit today in Watson Library. He will fly to Washington, D.C., and Paris for exhibitions before returning to Hong Kong.
Gingerbread Lady Tackles New Series
Kansan Staff Reporter
By JEFFREY HILL
Karman Staff Reporter
Jo Anna March Schneider, a former Broadway actress known professionally as Jo Anna March, has abandoned Freddy the Drover in favor of "Scene 487."
And her days as Sunflower Cablevision's gingerbread lady are over. However, her involvement with children's shows for Sunflower seems to be just beginning.
"Iwas the gingerbread lady for two years on a show called 'Gingerbread House,' and Freddy the Frog was my hand puppet helper. 'Schreider said recently.' "But we were here with our teachers and educators on our shows on Sunflower, and we came up with 'Scene 477.'"
"Scene 497" is filmed primarily at Lawrence elementary schools in district 497 and stars children and their teachers. The show consists of video-taped classes, field trips and some special segments filmed in Sunflower's studio.
"I THINK the purpose of the show is to further unify the school district," Schneider said. "People are naturally curious about what other people in their field are doing.
"I know my own children are interested in what other 3rd and 5th grade children are doing in their classes. Teachers may have meetings, but they rarely sit down and ask, 'how do you teach?' This show gives them opportunity to see for themselves," she said.
"Scene 497" is shown at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays on Sunflower's channel 6. The program was first shown Oct. 2.
"We've had some good responses already from teachers about the show," Schneider said. "I've been very excited with the cooperation from teachers, principals and children. They're even coming up with ideas of their own for the show.
"Some of the kids have become interested
in making their own tapes. Most of the schools have the video equipment to
SCNEDIER SAID THAT "Scene 497" would be shown at least through the rest of the school year and that tapiens would be made at each of the 17 schools in district 497.
"So far we've tapped things like field trips to Lone Star Lake and Spencer Library. We'll be showing a math class next Thursday. Our studio shows, which are in color, will have people like John Garcia, who is the consultant for the school district," she said.
The presence of cameras and equipment in the classroom do not disrupt normal class routines.
ARCHITECTURE TECTURE AND GRADS: Peace Corps and VISTA need you now for engineering jobs of all nature overseas and here at home GRADS: Peace Corps and Thurs. Oct. 17, 18. Sign up for interment Placement Office: Marvin Hall.
VOTE FOR
- C.W.C. SENATORS
- REPRESENTATIVES FROM L.A.S.—Educ.—SOCIAL WELFARE—GRAD SCHOOL
- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
Wed. October 17
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong—Union—Summerfield
POLLS
Wed. October 17
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P. - Hashinger - Oliver
Thursday October 18
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Summerfield—Union—Strong
VOTE
CORNERSTONE
ROTC Coed KU Rarity
Dwight Boring* says...
By MARY LOFTUS Kansan Staff Reporter
Karla Fukerson, Wichita junior, doesn't look like a trivial Air Force liaison.
But when she graduates next year, Fulkerson will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. She will also be a woman to complete the Air Force ROOT!
Her father has made a career of the Air Force and Fukerson has two brothers on active duty. A third brother is in the Air Force OTC program at Kansas State University.
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
The opportunity for travel was one of the main reasons she joined the ROTC program, said Fulkerson, who has moved 17 times in the past 16 years.
As part of her ROTC training, Fulkerson went to summer camp for six weeks last summer at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida.
Size and 92 other women went through the same program of drills and survival exper- tion.
The only allowance made for women, Fulkerson said, was that they were given the option of doing exercises instead of running one and one-half miles each morning.
Q. How come?
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks
Although she had to be up at 5:15 a.m. every day, Fulkerson said she really en-
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of the The Bene-factor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
Dwight Boring C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
representing
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OF AMERICA
Phone 842-0767
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
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joyed the summer camp, partially because it gave her a first look at the officer side of military life. Fulkerson's father is a noncommissioned officer.
Cadets Receive Scholarships
THE AIR FORCE ROTC cadets learned to parachute from planes over land and water, although the fall was simulated, Fulkerson said.
The summer camp also put cadets in the artificial stress situation normally associated with boot camp. Shoes had to be shined made to certain specifications for inspection.
Air Force ROTC scholarships were given to 11 cadets. The following freshmen received four-year scholarships: Mark Bontranger, Tonganoxic; Patrick Cavlovich, Tomaso Lupicchio; David Scott, Herland Park; Paul Smith, Bloxi, Missi; Paul Sparkman, Rucker, Ala.; Lowell Thompson, Boise, Idaho; and Lawrence White, Great Bend. Three-year scholarships were given to James Mack, Wichita sophomore, and Steven Muir, Wichita sophomore. A two-year scholarship was given to Donald Helder, Olmte junior.
Fulkerson said she thought some girls might be afraid to join ROTC because of the summer camp. Some, she said, might not like the four-year post-graduation commitment to the Air Force that ROTC cadets were required to make.
But Fulkerson she said thought the advantages of ROTC outweighed the disadvantages.
Being the only woman professional officer candidate at KU has presented only minor qualifications.
For example, the uniform shoe for women has a two-inch heel, which makes marching difficult, she said. But that problem is being remedied at her suggestion.
Fulkerson said she would urge other women to follow her example and Join Air Force HOTC. She said she was encouraging more women in the program to stay in it.
SUPER 8 FILM
WORKSHOP-MEETING
OCTOBER 10 7:30 P.M. Parlor C Kansas Union
"Open to All Aspiring Filmmakers"
For More Information Contact the SUA Office
KU
ALL CLASS TUG-O-WAR
SENIORS STOMPING FRESHIES AND JUNIORS JOLTING THE SOPHS INTO SUBMISSION. WINNERS OF EACH CLASS WILL GET IN FREE TO THE BIG BLUE BEER BLAST—FRIDAY NIGHT IN X-ZONE.
3:30 This Thursday at Potter's Pond!
ku
KU
SPONSORED BY YOUR BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
甲
KU
---
电
KU Chinese Student Association
presents
Chinese Banquet
TEN DELICIOUS CHINESE DINNERS .
TEN DELICIOUS CHINESE DINNER
•Golden Egg Rolls
•Sweet & Sour Pork
•Kung Pao Chicken
•Crispy Fried Rice
& Many Others
華
& Many Others
Followed by Entertainment & Prize Drawing
OCT.14TH, SUNDAY, 6:00 P.M.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread
ADMISSION: $4.00/Adult $2.00/Child
Tickets Available at SUA Office, Kansas Union
75&pitchers
2-6 p.m.
EVERY MON.-THURS.
THE STABLES
8
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Females Also Excel, Coach Says
By MICHELE MITTELMAN
Kansas Sports Writer
After spending a few minutes with Marlin Washington, it's conceivable that just about everyone would come away believing they were going to try to their hand at some sport, any sport.
Washington, a graduate of Westchester State College, Westchester, Pa., and a graduate student working on her masters degree in health and physical education at the University of Kansas, is the women's basketball and track and field coach
Her qualifications for both positions are well founded.
In 1969, Washington made the women's national basketball team while an untroubled leader.
The coach felt that I was a fine potential
AFTER HER MOVE TO this area, washington played AU basketball with a team in the ACC.
player, "Washington said, and he asked me
to take me to New Milwaukee. After
graduating, I made the move."
"From 1969 to 1972 I represented the United States in three straight world tournaments and toured South America," said Washington. "The most memorable part of it for me anyway, was to make All-America and represent my country."
The women's All-America basketball team is selected by a special committee at UCLA.
"Teams from all over the country compete in the national championship at the end of the season. The top eight teams are selected by the All-American team," said Washington.
invited to a Summer Olympic camp where the national team is picked to compete in the world championship. There has never been any women's competition in the Olympic games, but in 1976 they will have it for the first time."
"The women from the top eight teams are
"He worked with me and trained me," said Washington. "I'm still working on some of the fine points and, hopefully, some day I'll go all the way to the Olympics."
WASHINGTON HAS TWICE made the finals at the Olympic trials in the discus event. She said that her success in track and field was due to former KU coach, Bill Easton.
Easton also helped Washington develop her new experimental weight lifting and exercise conditioning class. Washington said that it was important for athletes to develop total fitness. Her class has the same basic structure as the program set up by
Eston, although it has been modified for the women.
"I intend to compare two groups of women. One group will work out with weights, and the other group will work out by exercises or conditioning. Before the class started, I measured each individual's fitness and determined their body fat, so after the program, they could see the difference in the percentage of fat," she said.
By the Associated Press
'Hawks Ranked 19th in Nation
WASHINGTON WAS PUT on this program by Leaston two years ago. She said
Ohio State held onto first place in the Associated Press college football poll Tuesday, but runner-up Nebraska sliced the Buckeyes' lead by 103 points.
Ohio State received 41 first-place balloons and 1,150 points from the 61 sports writers in the ACC.
Michigan, rated fifth. Blanked Oregon 24-14 and earned one first place vote and 697 points. Skink-rated Oklahoma down Miami of Florida 24-20 and got 632 points.
Dame slipped from eighth to ninth after fighting off Michigan State 14-10. Tennessee's lead, however, was a slim 419-417.
The other three first-place votes went to the second-best air best Air Force 19-8 grid pulled 600 points.
11 Tennessee State again round out the Top Ten with 416 points. The Tigers clawed
The only change in the Top Ten came when Tennessee improved to eighth on a sixth while Notre
The Second Ten consisted of Arizona State, Missouri, Texas, Houston, UCLA, Miami of Florida, Colorado, Tulane, Kansas and Miami of Ohio.
sports
sports
ran their record to 3-4 last weekend with a 73-victory over Washington State.
Nebraska trounced Minnesota 48-7 -Ohio State previously walloped the Gophers 56-7 -and got nine first place votes and 1,032 points. Last week's margin was 1,118-897. There were no changes among the next five teams.
Third-ranked Alabama received six first-place votes and 876 points for a 28-14 defeat of Georgia, while Southern California defeated Oregon State 21-7 and held onto fourth place with one top vote and 782 points.
★ ★ ★
The Top Twenty with first place votes in parnethes, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14:12-10-9-7-6-5-4-3-2:1
| | W. L. T. |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Ohio State (41) | 4 |
| 2. Nebraska (9) | 4 |
| 3. Louisiana (1) | 4 |
| 4. So. California (1) | 4 |
| 5. Michigan (1) | 4 |
| 6. Penn State (3) | 4 |
| 7. Penn State (4) | 4 |
| 8. Virginia (4) | 4 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 3 |
| 10. Louisiana State | 4 |
| 11. Arkansas State | 4 |
| 12. Texas | 4 |
| 13. Houston | 4 |
| 14. UCLA | 4 |
| 15. Miami, Fla. | 2 |
| 16. Colorado | 2 |
| 17. Tulane | 3 |
| 18. Kansas | 3 |
| 19. Miami, Ohio | 4 |
Gibson Says Jaynes Best
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)—KU'S Dave Jaynes is "the best quarterback we've played against since I've been at Kansas State," Coach Vince Gibson, now in his seventh year with the Wildcats, said Tuesday.
The Wildcats are KU's homecoming fees this Saturday and have been conducting closed practices this week in preparation for their archival.
Gibson noted the Jayhawk defense has forced opponents to commit many turnovers this year and said. "We'll have to execute and not make any mistakes."
Gibson cut 15 minutes off K-State's practice Wednesday.
"I have never been more fit in my life, and I'm still getting better," said Washington. "Something of the most beautiful muscles with weight training programs."
"We had a real good workout," he said, but we need to make sure we have our legs unstrained. "We are going to work."
Home Runs Give A's, Reds Playoff Victories
Extra-inning home runs provided the winning margin for the Oakland A's and Cincinnati Reds in yesterday's major league playoff games.
Pete Rese ripped a 12th-inning home run yesterday, lifting Cincinnati to a vital 2-victory over the New York Mets in the second game, forcing the series into a fifth game today.
By the Associated Press
The triumph eveled the best-of-5 series at two games apiece.
Rose, bosed throughout the game as the villain in the wild brawl that marred the third game of the series Monday, drilled a 24-0 victory over Harry Parker over the right field wall.
Hose had bowled over Mets' shortstop Bud Harradell in a fifth-inning collision Monday and afterwards was pelted with a sprained right knee. But in the game of the game, when the Mets won 9-2.
Every time he stepped on the field yesterday, the fans booed. There were many banners around capacity-filled Shea Stadium to sequee the Reds' left fielder.
But in the end, it was Rose who drew the upper hand in this tense duel on a gloomy,
The game started as a matchup of left-
inders with George Stone for the Mets and
Josh Beckett for the Giants.
New York struck first, scratching out a run off Norman in the third inning.
Don Hahn opened with a walk and moved to second on Harrellson's infield out. After Stone walked, Wayne Garrett flied out and Hahn took third.
Then Felix Millan delivered the first hit of the gam "a sharp single to left that sent the Mets to victory."
Stone, who retired the first nine Reds in order, protected the slim lead until the seventh inning. Then, with one out, Tony Perez, who had been hitless in his first 14 playoff at-bats, walloped a long home run into the Red's bullying, tueing the score.
In the American League game, Bert Campanari lined a leadoff home run over the left field fence, barely the glove of Baltimore's leaping Don Baylor, powering the Oakland A's to an 11-inning 2-1 victory over the Orioles yesterday.
STOMP
IN
PUSSIES
Campaneris hit an 0-1 pitch from Baltimore left-hander Mike Cullear, who had allowed only three previous hits in a win against the Oakland southpaw Kole Holtzman.
The win gives the A's a 2-1 lead in their best-of-5 American League playoffs.
Baylor raced to the fence, about 25 feet in the left field foul pole, and vaulted as
Free schooner with every purchase
Get your T-shirts now, to wear for the game this weekend.
Only $3.00
Louise's continues to support KU's football team and Louise's customers Schooners
high as he could in a desperate bid to rob Campaneria of his game-winning smash.
Schooners - 40c
The defending world champions could end the championship series today when they send Vida Blue against Baltimore's Jim Palmer.
Holtzman allowed only three hits and just one run over the final nine innings.
Draws - 15 $ ^{c} $
(This lasts from 10:00-6:00 Saturday)
A home run by Earl Williams with one out in the second inning gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead. He was then put up eight, when Oakland's Joe Rudi singled home, pinch-running. Lewis from home struck the Wild Knot.
The Orioles got a runner to third base in the top of the top, but Holtman pitched over the fence.
The winning hurler struck out seven Baltimore batters and walked only one. Cuellar, feeling the A's power hitterches, struck out 11 and issued three walks.
Campaneris' homer was his second of the playoffs and Oakland's fifth.
Washington is coaching the women's basketball team for the first time this year. She said that coaching was a natural step for her to take because the life of an active basketball player was relatively short and she wanted to remain a part of the sport.
Washington said she thought that women were capable of performing at high levels but were held back by the lack of coaching encouragement.
THE OPPORTUNITY FOR me to coach just came up, and I get the chills thinking about it. I'm so excited," exclaimed Washington. "The reason I get so high on coaching is because the women are so determined and coachable. They are really good at teaching. A dominant coach, but I have no fears that students won't give me what I want.
"As long as we have the Olympics, women's skills have to be recognized. They need to be encouraged too. It's a shame when people in my field fail to recognize women's abilities. In the United States, we are far behind the other countries," he said.
AS LONG AS THE Olympics allow women to compete and as long as there is an interest in women's sports, then it will be appropriate to engage athletic programs. Washington said.
"I didn't get to see the team play last year but there's a lot to look forward to. There are several returning varsity players, besides a lot of new talent."
"Athletics used to be considered unfeminine except for sports like dance. Running track was unheard of. Now, the blessed thing about sports is that men appreciate women for their abilities. Men' attitudes have changed and that helps a lot.
Washington said that the most important ability, however, was for the players to
"I feel that everyone was put on the earth to develop their talents to the fullest and if women's abilities in sports were overlooked, 'it'd be a crime."
TRAVEL FAIR
WANTED: Travel Fair Chairperson for Travel Fair Feb. 4, 5, 6.
Sign up for interview in SUA office.
Interviews scheduled for Oct. 15.
Sign up deadline Friday, October 12.
Call 864-3477 for more information.
Hurry-sign up now!
HELD
OVER
Granada
TEL(LAIT) + Telephone V1.5 - 3109
"JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat, & Sun, at 8:30
Mai, at 2:30
Paul Newman in
"The Life and Times of
and Steve McQueen in
30 Varsitu
THEATRE ... telephone V1 3-1065
Judge Roy Bean"
Bonus Fri.-Sat. "RIO LOBO"
Boxoffice opens 7:00
Show starts at 7:30
"The Getaway"
Sunset
DIVE IN THE THEATRE - West on Niithwan 6th
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
"LITTLE BIG MAN"
PLUS
Paviansson "Technicolor"
RICHARD HARRI as
"A MAN CALLED HORSE"
PG
"Big Man" at 4:30 9:00
"Horse" at 2:30 7:00 & 11:00
Varsity
Telefon... Telephone PJ-185
Roger Moore as James Bond
"Live and Let Die"
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. af 2:00
Hillcrest 2
Cleopatra Jones
She's 6 feet 2" of Dynamite!
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. af 2:20
PG
Ingmar Bergman's
"CRIES AND WHISPERS"
New York Film
Critics Award
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST ACTRESS
-LV Ulman-
Hillcrest 3
Cleopatra Jones Hillcrest 2
INSPIRATIONAL HOME SURROUNDING
She's 6 feet 2" of Dynamite!
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:20
PG
Ingmar Bergman's
"CRIES AND
WHISPERS"
Motion
Critics Award
BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTOR
BEST ACE
Liv Ulman
hillcrest
VOIT
ENDARD
CBSE
Washington Encourages Women Athletes
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
842-2500 The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
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Course: Woodblock, Pattern: Books,
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Bogu, Crawler, Lanser, Inflation, Zapayees.
Cruel Cupboard
15 East 5- Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
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for the found in sports, commuting
and luxury parking ownership
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
LAWRENCE, KS 66041
TELEPHONE: (913) 842-2191
A FEW NEW WATER BED FACTS FROM SUNFLOWER
1) Since April of this year we have sold over 150 waterbeds.
2) Out of these 150 bales we have had no returns due to defects in manufacture or punctures. Two have been returned because the buyers didn't size the beds properly, in essence they didn't give the beds a chance.
3) There have been no second floor cave-ins, no one has drowned or ruined their homes, etc., etc.,
4) The only real conclusion that we can draw from these facts is we have 148 happy waterbed owners.
But really that's not enough:
We think waterbeds are the best innovation in sleeping comfort that has been found, we would like to have many many more happy waterbed owners
So again, if you are considering buying a waterbed please come down to Sunflower and join the ranks of our satisfied customers
You can still buy a waterbed for 19.95
We also offer custom frames built by Rosser, starting at 29.95.
FIRTH LOTHIA
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS INC.
CAMPING GOODS
- ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
- CLOTHING - WATERBEDS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 10.197
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day 25 words or fewer:$1.50
One Day
Three Days
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word : $ .02
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to order by telephone or email OR send to order e-mail, or national mail. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
There are two more of looking at it.
1. ) If you use them, then are at an advantage
2. ) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
NORTH SIZE SIDEN Country shops—3 kits. No. of the furniture, colanders, gas heating and cooking equipment, cookware
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York College. We don't know if it's at
Campus Madison, Town Crier or
ftf
Rock Audio, Tide Ribs Island, Phone 842-3047-2091
Rock Audio, Tide Ribs Island, Phone 842-3047-2091
Ubai available for any stereo problem. Cost
about $100. Call (842) 3047-2091.
Leaving town, much贴切—1950 Chevrolet pickup,
a big truck. The car was good but good nice time. Make Offer:
Call 212-674-8032
67 PORSCHE 911 S. AM-FM. 5-speed, driving leather and cloth seat. Battery 84-3230. Offer valid until 84-3230.
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford include the BANDHODE PODGE, 15 W. witchcraft, 10-17 HANDCRAFTED LEATHERGOODS
Three at wholesale prices. Name brands. IPF
through volume broker. Call evertings for
volume broker.
Pioneer HI-3S 14-track Player 2 months old. Fast
Pioneer HI-3S 14-track Speaker 684-887.
Want to rije riphone off by buy my Honda 250s
Need a lift? 90 miles will. Will take
Make offer. 842-836-866
Magnavax Cassette Tape Player Recorder with AM-FM radio built-in. Reg $98.05 Model cut to $80 at Hay Stonebuck's downstairs—other Cassette Tapes available. Select one from blank tape special 2 for $12.5 or $1).
$8 Mercury, power air, runs good $25. Date
Willett Pontiac-Carriage II and Vermont R.
Dale Willett Pontiac-Carriage II and Vermont R.
90 Chevy, power, air, runs better than I look
85 Dodge, Power-Corvette Pontiac-Condiate
848-3200. 10-11
10-11
40 Chevellers 6 g yelk. stick, 820 actual miles,
clean, $650. Dale Willey, 110 and 10-11
1970 VW standard shift, AM radio, good me-
chanics. Cable connection to 1024 at Missouri Ave.
D-10-11
Good used waterbed, line, insulation, and frame.
$80 or best offer. Call 411-492-6921. 10-11
1973 Auld 100L.S. 9,000 miles, over warranty.
For all chair, high glass vinyl, $0.10.
For all desk, high gloss wood, $0.10.
10-11
Tire Ware! Four new FT 70-14 wide Poly-(Battery) claws) cut up $25 plus $2.50 Fed. tax—
easure at Ray Stonebank's downtown (four new FT 70-14 wide walls or at another same price).
10-18
85 "PortaTASC Cope, Power, air, graded snow pack,
PortaTASC-ACADLIAC LILC and Vermont
PortaTASC-ACADLIAC LILC and Vermont
10-31
Stereo component system JBL, speakers, Sony
Must have kit. Call 841- 842- 8128.
Must have kit. Call 841- 842- 8128.
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended speakers cut to $100 at Stonebake's. The $29 Minelab final cut out kit also features a smaller speaker on 1973's speakers cut to $20). 10-18
Near New $78.1x From, white glow wires with
tie-down wire. New $90.1x White 15-10 white wires same
price. $88 Installed. $168 Installed.
Closest to us (on our roll) is 20 West Mangrove Multiplier,
located at 5781 Broadway, 902-632-4600. The closest to us (on our roll)
is 20 West Mangrove Multiplier, located at 5781 Broadway, 902-632-4600.
155 (slightly larger) Dodge 4 door,automatic.
$39.99 ($30.99 for cheap $30.99 for big)
Chevrolet $30.99 Hoffman Honeses. 823-547-6999
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Sandviches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
For Quality Food
at Affordable Prices
5 p.m. —1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m. —9 p.m. Sundays
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Beautiful 23 acres in Boston Mountain, Arkansas with large people homeownership. $600 down and $150 off new homes.
8 track stearen locs - $4.99, Group 2 -
3.99, Group 3 - $4.99, Greg Tread W. West 23rd.
Bronze Tread W. West 23rd.
1967 Volkwagen for sale. Excellent condition.
Excellent gas mileage. Call 841-4323. 10-12
Secura Garb – Consolef Vf1 single hose regulator with waterproof bottoms - very good shape! Securita garb wetsuit bottoms - very good shape!
Harrauter closetouts-Brand new G.E ELECTRIC Railway Ray Stoneback bench 10-15 open thurs. nights 10-15
Wake-up for *class-G* *EK* Electric alarm clocks on all devices and *Ray Stone* Store-alarm reductions take place.
Floor Sample 11* Motors4 B.W televisions re-
convenience 12-13* Widescreen TVs 18-20*
29-30* Now only 76' at Ray Stoneback
1967 Econ-line Ford, new motor, excellent condition. Call 543-3670, Baldwin. 10-15
MAKE ME AN OFFER I CAN'T REFUSE! Leaving town. Oct 12. 2 cananes, tent, packs, dried food, metal locator, Bean bag chairs, tree paddies and lile jeeves with jackets. Call 10-11-19.
Wuitzer portable organe, Univox electric piano,
saxophone, clarinet, tuba, trumpet, saxophone, TANELY TRAX 190 guitar, saxophone TANELY TRAX 150 Wautzer trax 700 trax 600 trax 400 trax 300 trax 200 trax 100 trax 80 trax 60 trax 40 trax 20 trax 10 trax 8 trax 6 trax 4 trax 2 trax 1
YT Zenith 21" in excellent condition and plays well; very well $40 or best offer. Call 842-9838. 10-16
Stock. SBIM, $430 million. Offer to sell SBIM Investments to a private investor for $215 million. The offering price is $215 million plus two years ago, age for sale to the public, plus $175 million plus two years ago, age for sale to the public.
AR Turntable with MB4E $Contd. Receiver
AR Turntable with MB4E $Contd. Receiver
$AKI Encoding with strip, cage $All $Axis
$AKI Encoding with strip, cage $All $Axis
Used Sturzer system in excellent condition. Avail
from our office. Call 841-2011 or come by 945 Wimson
Court.
NOTICE
For Sale: Used Fender showman amplifier. In good condition $120.00 Call Jim at 1-800-453-9767 10-12
Self Service or Brush Wash
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders
walking path, off-street parking and no pets.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pounds or make it like chicken. 151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae We have open pit barbecue-barwood-beef plate barbecue-plate barbecue plate and brisket
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, NC. Inc. Meetings
Box 204, 815-793-6160, gayliberation@ncl.org
Box 204, 815-793-6160, SOLICITATION
Mighty Motors, still suicidal work. We're new business attempting to work from an old premium dealership that has been maintained most imported and some American auto manufacturers most imported and some American availability. Open 9-7, Mon-Fri) Call 842-265-1030
We specialize in decorative items for your living
quarters. THE HEDGE HOODE 15 W. 10-17
10-27
Student pilot requires services of F.A.A. rated technicians and staff. Will provide recently instituted Call Kit #815-327-9400 10-31
**HELP** Need 6 tickets to Sunny and Cher concern
groups of two, Call 841-2826. prefer 10-
group
Did you know that if your rent at $1 per month
in your apartment is lower than $100, you can
than THASM.COM Get rid of fees and get
your house for free.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
PLAZA
843-9880
- Razor Cutting
KWIKI CAR WASH
1804 Mass.
The College Loo
• 4 Chair Shop
- Styling
Waxman Cream offers the largest selection of cream fragrances. The different fragrances are $25 per each or $50 per 6-ounce package, each costing $25-$50 per dose.
BARBER
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
SHOP
- Specializing in The College Look
Chuck Schamle
Big Blue Beer Hair—Friday. Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. at Ice-park parking in the 53rd floor of the claw that wins the tug-o-war gets in free! Come get the slaughtering of the kingship in the dayhawk. **K十月-10**
Free tutoring-Math, physics, civil engineering
Call after 2:30. 841-2698 10-10
Commuting student needs ride or riders from
Grove, NY 10554, New York, NY 782-694-3626,
MW Classes 7.90-13.00, Call Kate: 782-694-3626
PLM SOCIETY 10-12
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photograph at ubloom's Discount Center in Atlanta.
PERSONAL
MEN = WOMEN | JOB OR HIREES No experience required. Must have 2 yrs of exp in a job offered or as an SAP AXE, P.O., Box 904, Portland, OR 97201-8546.
Double Mobile Home. Get $$$ Back from your living costs on rent. Permitally undeeped on your natural gas driver and heat humidifier, central air conditioning, over $350. Call 817-722-6524 or 817-722-6534.
842-9462
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER" SUNDAYS
Buffet made 10:45 a.m. 14, 21, 18, Lake Mason
9 a.m. 10, 11, 12, Lake Mason
Don't miss it! All Class TUG-OF-WAR. This Thursday, October 13, at 3:30 at Potter's Park. Seniors versus Freshers and Juniors versus Sophomores sponsored by the Board of Class Officer.
I need 4 tickets to the Sonny and Cher concert.
I have tickets or information from 842-3530, 10-12
houses tickets or information from 842-3530, 10-12
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE.
TO, whinner has my HP-32 (mer, no 1284A-
name), your calculator. WANT it? Now calculate,
your contemplated Want it? NOT you.
Tell me the answer. I will guess.
A. D. Janzen, Planning Consultant, Maux Mutual
B. R. C. Lance, West 5th Street, Trailing
Please Call: 843-957-988
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-9579 blf
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th.
New leasing 1-leap and 2-bedroom furniture.
1-bathroom dining room, dishwasher, all electric kitchen,
dining room, carpet. 2-bedroom. Stop time, stop car.
cook, clean, laundry. Resident manager in
电话 841-745-3060.
1 need 9 tickets for Sonny and Cherry OT. Call 13
842-5010 or 843-4514 by 6 p.m.
10-15
One Naimish rigidly contrast for sale Can move in immediately. Call 842-6411 for艾尔 Eklor
Rent with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
quartz flooring. 2 BR, 3 Bathrooms.
 apartments on private phone #12464. Air conditioned.
 rooms with en suite bathrooms.
WHY RENT?
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —842.5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
SUNY New York at the Rockefeller Museum
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
Area's Largest Selection
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDF
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
F
Rose KEYBOARD
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price Friday Nite
Open Evenings
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Course Explanation
Jayhawk Towers Apt. 2, bedroom Apt. Avail. Pre-
viously Call: 843-270. 10-10
felix
camera
Attractively furnished room for student near
the campus. Furnished room for 10-
$35 month, 827-980 or 82-9470
10-16
Friday Nite
Male or female lead vocalist for rock 'n' roll band. Exp. Call 842-4607 for audition. 10-10
For Rent Sublease one-bedroom gt, unfurn-
ished location: 1430 Term Gt 10-12
@ 843-0218 or
@ 843-0218
WANTED
Wanted: dynamic vocalist who also plays bass and keyboards.
CITY: New York, NY
STATE: New York
ZIP: 10079-7191
**Digital:** POR 988 Manhattan, Katz
**Television:** CBS 642 Manhattan, Katz
Beautiful birdz to display our huge selection of
handmade jewelry. THE HODGE JUDE
10-17
Responsible to share a large furnished one bed-
room on a campus a $40 month, an UU-
bachelor's degree, 624-782-7678.
Frounie wants place to live in Jayhawk Towns.
She plans to move out June 15, 2016,
needed before October 21, 2016 = 839 and 438
residents.
Roommate, immediately. Female to join 2 others
for a roommate. Call 841-3125 or by 105 B any
phon
Tickets to the KU-KState Game, Desperate for even one. Call 842-8099
10-12
Employment Opportunities
Female upperclassman will or 2 roommate
to roommate who is not a student.
Roommates qik school needed lim-
tions. No phone calls. No email.
AVON CALLING - It can be you. We all our Christ-
ingmas gifts to you! Call now 842-825-6013
apartments or neighbourhood. Call now 842-825-6013
Female students wanted for art and photography modeling. No experience necessary, only basic training in the job Phone or come in person. Art Model, Studio, Missouri, mornst gcm. (461)-754-2090, Lori W. Mounton, 10-10
HELP WANTED
Major Marketing Co. is in need of 6 women or
men. Flexible hours. No pressure selling allowed.
Fill or part time easy work. Management and
support. Hours available. Mail resume.
841-2577, or 841-2578. Contact 10-19
Waitress wanted, full or part time, schedules available. Mr. Yuk. R84-5235. 10-10
Young man wanted to meet about 2 evenings a week, midnight to 3:30 a.m. Must be 21 years of age.
CHER
McDonald's needles will grill help Full and past-time (from 6 to 9 a.m.) for App. 2 and/or after 7 p.m. at West Wetland 10-12
196
BLUE CHEER
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Cheese.
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
--the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
- Stained Glass
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
DENVER SUNLIN BARRY COOPER 1976
DATSUN
--the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
SERVICES OFFERED
TONY'S
Wanted. Man for delivery work. Must be med. school or equiv. in rel. to food. 6 am, Cornish (HOLIE-IN ST. GALLIAN) 54th, or 9 am, Canterbury (HOLIE-IN YORK) 53rd.
TYPING
**Hostess - Voulez Lady 81, or罢 to work as**
**hostess and perform routine administration** 842-9018
**Hostess - Voulez Lady 81, or罢 to work as**
**hostess and perform routine administration** 842-9018
Students--part time evening job. Starts $25 per week to Executive Public Library Audition Thursdays. Apply online at www.publiclibrary.auditions.org.
Horses Boarded—Cleared to University Facility
Horses Boarded—Cleared to University Facility
hay. $45 with hay grain vitamins. $48-53, 10-
hay. $48 with hay grain vitamins. $48-53, 10-
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, S. America,
E. Africa, $75K to $100K, Occupation and occupa-
tion $25K to $3000 monthly Expenses,
sightseeing, free information, Write-
ing, communication, P.O. BOX 10,
Corte Madera, Ca. 34925
Term Paper, Manuscripts. Threes. Spelling correct, proofread. K45. 812-3521. 10-31
Experienced in tying and editing thesis, dissection papers. Propto design, prompt presentation. 442-897-380, 187-650-4189.
Other min. tying, Have electric tying skills. Propto training. proof writing, spelling corrected. Phone (866) 352-7300.
ZD30
FOUND
Small Samoa cat near 9th and Kentucky Call
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric Pica Type
Computer. In my home. IBM Selectric Pica Type
accurate work. Call Katie. IBM Selectric Pica
accurate work. Call Katie.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
8-10 Watch in Manhattan and Kentucky
8-10 Watch for Miami and Ohio
8-10 Watch for Maxwell
4-10 Watch for Atlanta
4-10 Watch for Chicago
*Specials Everyday*
*Dried Flowers*
*Gifts*
*Bath Botique*
RA
Alexander's
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
VI2-1320
A Private Club
and good feod."
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Beligique 10 speeds
BICYCLES
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Rubayraf CLUB
Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
"All we have is fast service
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Locally owned and operated
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
LOST
The Best Breakfast 6:30-11:30
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
Puppy with black snout and black tail, gold eyes, 15th and 16th in line on Sat afternoon Call Day 3.
$50 REWARD still offered for return of HP-25
from a desk in 190 Learned. September 19, 1943.
Taken from disk in 190 Learned. September 19, 1943.
Lod - 6 month old Calico Female kitten. Nose is
green. Appt. No. Apt. 4. #85-0099. 10-12
www.calico.com
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Glasses, tortishell shell, photo-gray lenses.
Hat or shell them. If found, please do 10
844-150-3768
10-15-2015
DELICATESENN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-785-910 & Wt. Delivery
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
THE HID in the WALL
Smoking Is Our Only Business
●Guslight
●Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
George's Shop
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayne Mackenzie
Kew Gardens
Delfont
Please RSVP
BY 15TH JANUARY
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Says-
841-3361 843-2200
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches.
Our menu is as delicious and has always been
as an innovative offering.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAN
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
LF2
sirloin
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Bike Ride
KU ON
K
KU ON WHEELS
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL-15° A RIDE
K
K
K
RIDE THE BUS—A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
10
Wednesday, October 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1. (    )
Ex-Ridglea Owner Held in N.M.
David Kitzinger, the former owner of the former Ridgeke apartments, was arrested last week in Albuquerque on a grand theft warrant from Douglas County in connection with his alleged failure to return a rental deposit to a Ridgeke tenant.
Michael Malone, assistant county attorney, and the warrant had been issued as evidence of the crime.
$75 security deposit to William Seymour, professor of photojournalism at the University of Kansas.
Kitzinger now faces an extradition hearing in New Mexico, according to Malone, which will determine whether he be returned to Douglas County to stand trial.
Seymour told a reporter that his deposits had recently been refunded through an escrow account which Kitzinger had set up to return deposits to Ridleman teams.
Malone said that in a criminal case such as the one for which the warrant was issued, he would have been able to obtain a record.
"The crime was still committed." Malone said.
Women Urged To Participate In Local Politics
Area women should let city and county officials know that they are interested in local government, according to an official of the American Association of University Women.
"I don't know how it is in Kansas, but in Texas, the county commission needs more watching than any group I know of," he said. "It is the right region vice president, said Saturday."
Pool urged women to express their ideas at city and county commission meetings.
One of AAWJ's largest concerns is the education of women, she said.
Pool was in Lawrence to speak at a conference for area representatives of
But members also should organize statewide to work for desirable legislation, she said, such as increased aid to schools and the equal rights amendment.
Pool said association members could find a release for their "human potential to help individuals with developmental disabilities."
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
116th Anniversary Sale
116th
SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS
NED
FULL-FASHIONED TURTLENECK PULLOVER
100%
RIP
CAR
Reg. 16.00
Most popul
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Machine wi
Green, blat
Matching
7.99.
100% ACRYLIC
RIB KNIT
CARDIGANS
Reg. 16.00
10.99
Reg. 15.00 10.99
- Most popular style of the now sweaters:
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  or over matching pullover.
* Machine wash and dry, do not dry clean.
  Green, black, red or navy in S-M-L.
* Matching pullover regularly 11.00 NOW
- Soft and pretty blend of 76% lamb wool, 20% angora, 4% nylon long sleeved pullover.
* Hand wash or dry clean.
* White, beige, pink or blue in S-M-L.
Second Floor
CAMEL HAIR PANT COATS
Reg. 75.00
58. 00
- Our famous 100% camel wrap style pant coat at lowest price ever.
* Superbly tailored, luxury lined, lush to-the-touch.
- Misses sizes.
2nd Floor
100
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Reg. 9.00 6.99
**Bodysuits that go places—with skirts, pants, hipsgüppers, all the lay-ups.**
● We've a great collection of solids and novelties in assorted colors.
Sportswear—Main Floor
- Shirt styles; long sleeves; snap crotch;
S-M-L.
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  nylon/50% polyester.
SLEEVELESS
PULLOVER
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Values to 13.00
6. 88 & 7.88
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* Nice group of solids and rolls in wash & dry 100% orion and orion blends.
* S-M-L-XL.
LONG SLEEVE
PULLOVERS
9.88 & 10.88
- Choice of crew, turtle or V-neck plain and fancy wear in wash and dry 100% orlon and orlon blends.
Values to 15.00
E
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- Single breasted, full belt, fully lined.
- Warm zip-out acrylic liner.
Main Floor
Reg.115.00 88.00
- Superbly tailored in the finest genuine smooth grain leather.
WITH ZIP-OUT LINER
CABRETTA LEATHER JACKETS
BOMBER STYLE LEATHER JACKETS
Reg. 75.00 58.00
- For the casual life and coldest weather, this zip front leather jacket.
100% polyester shearma line and trimming at the waist, collar and pockets.
from leather jacket
100% polyester sherpa lined and trimming at the
waist, collar and pockets Camel.
Main Floor
SPLIT COWHIDE
PANT COATS
Reg. 65.00 48.85
- Handsomely styled in the finest split cowhide leather.
- Choice of several styles with full, semi or set-in belt.
semi or set-in belt.
**Amber**, new navy, rust, brown,
5
- Amber, new navy, rust, brown, camel.
- Sizes 8 to 14.
Second Floor
IMPO CLOGS—Made in Denmark
0
Reg.14.00 10.90
- Most wanted clog for the casual life. Brown, beige or navy faux leather.
SANDLER
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ching stretch
roovy sole (to make it skid.
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- **Black** - Navy - Brown
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Second Floor
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
COT
SI
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* Soft and warm for cold
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* Long sleeve sport styles.
* Great plains in assorted
  colors.
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* Size XL.
Main Floor
ku
Forecast: Cloudy, chance of thundershowers. High 80%, lower upper 40%.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.33
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Local Reaction To Agnew Is Mild
Thursday, October 11, 1973
See Story Page 2
Vice President Agnew Resigns
Congress Must OK Successor
THE GOVERNOR OF NASHVILLE
Agnew resigned from the nation's second highest office yesterday at the same time he pleaded no contest to a charge of income tax. Mr. Agnew, who was president of a vice president in the country's history,
WASHINGTON (AP) — A replacement for Spiro Agnew, who resigned as vice president of the United States, will have to seek a third term for Nixon and both houses of Congress.
The replacement procedure contained in the 25th Amendment to the Constitution provides that a vacancy in the office is to be filled by an elector. The President and ratified by Congress.
Agnew Speaking at Dedication of KCI Last Fall
Differing from other presidential nominations, a choice for vice president must be ratified by both the House and Senate instead of just the Senate, as in the case of cabinet members, judges and other top officials.
During most of the nation's history a vacancy in the office of vice president, created either by resignation or promotion to the job, has gone until the next election.
However, the 25th Amendment, ratified Feb. 10, 1967, provides in Section 2:
"WHENEVER there is a vacancy in the office of the vice president, the president shall nominate a vice president to take over." The majority vote of borough houses, of Congress.,
The second newest amendment also provides a new order for presidential succession and a formula for removing an incapacitated president who becomes
Will Resignation Restore Trust In U.S. Politics? Profs Disagree
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Two political science professors at the University of Kansas yesterday expressed differing interpretations of Vice President Soiro Anew's resumption.
Earl Nehring, associate professor and chairman of the department, said the resignation could further damage the political system and public trust in the political system.
Roy Laird, professor, said the resignation demonstrated how the American system of justice applied equally to everyone, including the vice president.
"These circumstances are bad for the system," Nehring said, "especially at a
time when we keep reading headlines about corruption and scandal in government.
Nebring said Agnew's resignation also damaged the Nixon administration's ability to govern.
Laird said, "It'll undoubtedly hurt our image abroad, although perhaps not as much as some might think because it surely also has its reverse effect, proving the strength of the American democratic system over the Watergate flashec and where the vice president is put into the position of having to resign.
"Ironically, this is strong evidence of the working of the system."
LAIRD SAID THE presidency and the
government were practically inseparable, so the damage to the administration because of the resignation also could lower a public's opinion of government as a whole.
Enrollment Data Indicate Loss of $600,000 for KU
THE JUSTICE Department agreed to drop the charges of bribery, extortion and conspiracy that Agnew also faced. The charges were detailed in a 40-page document submitted to the court. did not count the tax evasion charge but denied the others.
Disclosure of the resignation, the second by a vice president in U.S. history, was almost casually revealed by a staff secretary here as Agnew himself was making a surprise appearance in the Baltimore court.
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, appearing with Agnex in the federal court in New York, said he was involved involving the vice president had established a pattern of substantial cash payments to him by contractors when he had been Baltimore county executive, governor and mayor.
These payments continued from the early 1960s into 1971, and one engineer doing business with the state made payoffs up to and including last December, Richardson
Reading from a paper held in trembling hands, the 85-year-old vice president told me that he was not alone.
AGNEWS' resignation was part of an agreement struck by his attorneys with the Justice Department which allowed him to plead no contest to a 1967 tax fraud charge and have all other allegations facing him dropped.
President Nixon, expressing "a sense of deep personal loss" over the stunning development, met with Democratic congressional leaders at the White House to discuss "procedural questions" on the selection of a successor.
See PROFS DISAGREE Next Page
Agnew Resigns Decision Made in Public Interest After Admission of Tax Evasion
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said afterward that Nixon had given no hint of whom he favored but that he expected to make a choice this week or next.
Within hours after his resignation, Agnew said he would make a public statement within a few days, before he did not know exactly when or what format he would use.
WASHINGTON—Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned abruptly from office yesterday and pleaded no contest to a charge of federal income tax evasion. A judge sentenced him to a $10,000 fine and three years' probation.
weeks to end widespread press speculation that he would quit.
had hit an all-time high of 20,322 students, a gain of 247 since last fall.
The full-time equivalent enrollment (FTE) was 18,238, an increase of 104 from a year ago. However, FTE increased by 12 less than had been expected.
man that his decision to quit and plead no contest to the felony charge "rests on my firm belief that the public interest requires me to solve the problems which are facing me."
AGNEWS DECISION came unexpec-
tively after he had sought through-
put documents.
Agnew admitted yesterday to receiving payments in 1967 which were not reported on his income tax and to his awareness that he had been denied that any payments had ever influenced his execution of the public trust as Baltimore county executive, governor or as
He said his lawyers had advised him a legal battle over the allegations against him could last for years and that the attending publicity would divert public attention from other problems, "to the country's detriment."
The University could lose more money because FTE fell short of expectations, Dykes said. State funds for the University were down by 6.7 percent to rate of $22 for each credit hour taunted.
FTE is computed by dividing the total number of credit hours being taken by 15, which is considered to be a full-time student load.
BY RICHARD H. PYLE Associated Press Reporter
Related Stories On Pages 2,12
The actual charge against him contained in an information filed by the Justice Department, that he was't helped to account for $1,353.47 in federal taxes for the year 1967.
By ERIC MEYER
Korean Staff Reporter
See AGNEW Page 12
The main purpose of the meetings, said presidential spokesman, Gerald L. Warren was to talk about procedures to be followed in Nixon's nomination of Agnew's successor which requires confirmation by both houses of Congress.
The University of Kansas will lose more than a half million dollars in anticipated revenue because of inaccurate enrollment records and cancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Barely two hours after announcement of Agnew's historic action, Nixon went into a meeting with four top Republican congressional leaders—Sen. Hugh Scott of Michigan, Rep. Richard Griffin of Michigan, Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan and Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois.
Nixon also summoned two congressional Democrats, House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Senate Majority Leader Ted Cruz to an evening meeting in the Oval Office.
However, Dykes said the fund decrease because of the 12-student difference would be only abut $4,000, a relatively insignificant sum.
In that year, the information said, he
reported income of $28,099 and taxes of
Dykes said most of the losses would be in student fee collections, which would be $621,356 less than expected and budgeted for fiscal year 1974.
White House officials will not give a timetable for selection of a new vice president, nor would they speculate on who might be picked for the post.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon yesterday acknowledged with a "sense of deep personal loss" the resignation of Vice President Sipro Agnew, and he quickly began consulting Republican and leadership leaders about nominating a successor.
No HOPE Profile
He attributed the decreased fee collections to an increase in the number of part-time and resident students, who paid less in fees than full-time and nonresident students.
"We are sort of feeling our way," Man-
Nixon Consults Leaders In Quest for a Successor
Editor's note—The HOPE award profile scheduled to run in today's Kansan will be run tomorrow because of the abundance of resources for his resignation of Vice President Spro Agnew.
There are 521 fewer out-of-state students enrolled at KU this year than last fall, Dykes said, and there are 587 more part-time students.
Because of these changes, average fee collections were $234 a student, or $1 less per student.
Figures released Tuesday by Registrar William Kelly showed fall enrollment at KU
The White House press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, without giving specifics, had said before the meetings that Nixon would "promptly begin consultations with appropriate national leaders" both inside and outside the administration.
Dykes said the decreased fee collections were ironic because head-count enrollment was free.
street said after noting that Congress had no
responsible way to fill in the vacancy
created by April 7.
Ziegler, appearing before newmen an hour after the disclosure of Agnew's resignation, said Nixon had learned of Agnew's decision when they had met secretly for a half hour Tuesday evening in the Oval Office.
In the past, the state legislature has subsidized part of the difference between anticipated and actual revenues, Dykes said.
At that meeting, Ziegler said, "The President expressed to the vice president his sense of deep personal loss" and his "appreciation for the vice president's dedicated service to the nation over the last 4½ years."
The President also voiced "his respect for the vice president's decision to put the national interest above personal consideration." Zielier said.
Nixon "intends to move expeditiously in selecting a nominee and he trusts that Congress will act promptly" in confirming Agnew's successor, Ziegler said.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, reportedly made the enrollment review.
The losses were discovered when university administrators began reviewing the financial records.
Nichols and Rick Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, met with Dykes most of the afternoon yesterday before he announced the losses.
But, when asked how KU would replace this year's loss, he said only:
"That's a good question. That's a very good question."
He also said he couldn't immediately estimate how the losses would affect KU.
Israeli Troops Cross Suez Canal
By the Associated Press
Israeli commanders crossed the Suzit Canal early today for the first time in the new Middle East war and made a hit-and-run convoy, the Israeli command said at dawn.
The Israelis said the commanders had returned safely across the 200-foot-wide canal after attacking "convoys and rear echelons of the enemy" in the canal's southern sector. Earlier in the night, Israel shot at a Syrian air force base the Suze front, and the Golan Heights.
Israeli said its gunboats had shelled Syrian oil installations during the night at Lakatia, Banias and Tartous on the Mediterranean coast more than 300 miles from the Egyptian canal front. A communique said "large flames could be seen."
THE ISRAELI claimed they had sunk two Syrian missile boats; the Syrians claimed they had sunk three enemy aircrafts. In this regard, also had they been sunk during the attack.
Egypt and Syria had no immediate response to the claims. Earlier accounts from newsmen on the Suez front said that Egypt were continuing to move across the canal.
Premier Golda Meir said yesterday that Israeli forces had recaptured the Golan Heights from Syria. She said the Soviet army was pouring in arms to help the Arabs.
Babadghad radio said Iraq had thrown its troops and air force into the five-day-wild
Israel jets carried the air war into Syria for the second consecutive day.
In other developments:
--KING HUSSEIN said Jordan had mobilized its reserves.
Jordan fought with Syria and Egypt against Israel in the 1967 war, but so far has not committed forces to the current fighting.
Regarding the Soviet arms, Mrs. Meir said the Soviet Union had been "incessantly" arming the Arab states since 1967, and "even at this moment we have reason for saying that the weapons, to Syria especially, are flowing all the time."
President Nikon said the United States was "trying its best to mediate the 'very difficult' situation."
A Pentagon spokesman declined comment when asked about U.S. aid to Israel, but there was no indication that the United States was cutting back its arms sales to Tel Aviv.
SYRIA AND Egypt countered the Israeli claims of victory in the skies, and reported shooting down 24 Israel warplanes. Israel and Egypt took 20 29 Iran and Egyptian fighter planes.
Neither side gave its own losses.
"We have moved to the offensive almost everywhere," Mrs. Meir said yesterday in a televised address. "There is absolutely no doubt about the result of the war. We will
In part of her speech, Mrs. Meir indicated Israel's goal might to advance beyond the cease-fire lines that had existed before the war broke out Saturday.
Israel had claimed once before that its forces had pushed the Egyptians back to the canal and had carried the Golan Heights of Israel into Syria. Israel general said that this was not so.
'W E W A I N T TO hit them, force them back across the lines, and push them beyond the lines" to prevent any renewed Arab attack, she said without elaboration.
"The war could be a long one," said Maj. Gen. Sturm Gonee, Iowa commander. "It would cost us."
Tal Aviv and Damascus reported savage air clashes over the Golan Heights battleground and during the Israeli raids on targets in the Syrian heartland. Each side claimed the other had suffered heavy losses.
President Nixon met with congressional leaders in Washington and won their support for his efforts to halt the war. Nixon's peacemaking proposal to the U.N. Security Council remained stalled, however, over conditions for a possible ceasefire.
SENATE MAJORITY Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said after the White House session that the question of U.S. arms for Israel was "always under advisement"
but that it did not arise in his talk with Nixon.
Other Arab countries have plied
blood and Syria and Syria some have
woken token.
The Iraqi announcement that its air and land forces were fighting on both fronts inside the city of Mosul entered the fight against the Israelis in the fourth broad Arab-Arab conflict since 1963.
The Beirut newspaper An Nahar reported Iraq had committed 18,000 troops and 100 tanks along with an undisclosed amount of weapons to the Golan front and Egypt in the Sinai battle.
THE ISRAELI military command claimed its raiding jets had inflicted "considerable damage" on the French-built Damascus airport and abashed it with blasted aircraft after they landed on Mediterranean and other strategic targets in Syria and Egypt.
But Syria claimed its air defenses had risen to meet the four jets attacking over the Syrian border. It was out of the sky before they could get near the airport. The fourth Israeli jet fled with Syrian MIGs in hot pursuit and was down before it could reach safety in Israeli skies,
The attack was the second reported on Syria's capital since the new round of war with Israel, the Ministry and the government radio station on the city's eastern edges Tuesday. Heavy civilian casualties and damage to buildings in the central area, a Soviet diplomatic center, were reported.
THE SYRIANS claimed yesterday's attacks also had caused civilian casualties at Homs, an industrial city 85 miles north of Damascus; at Minaat al-Bayda, the naval center; and at the main Syrian Mediterranean port of Tartus and Latakia.
See ISRAELIS Page 6
TURKEY Damascus — fuel depot and power station to the north bombed CRETE CYPRUS SYRIA IRAN ISRAEL Baghdad IRAQ Alexandria Port Jerusalem JORDAN UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC SAUDI ARBIA Baghdad — Iraq joined war against Israel yesterday EGYPT Cairo — two air bases in Nile Delta, 60 miles east of Alexandria, hit during Israeli air raids NORTHERN SUDAAN Port Said — military installations and missile batteries attacked in air raids Mecca Jordan — mobilized its reserves yesterday
2
Thursday, October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
ASSOCIAT
PRES
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Bulletin
Nancy Dickerson, Hutchinson junior, reads the news of Vice President Agnew's resignation as it is dispatched on the Associated Press wire machine in the
Kansan newsroom. The news of the resignation broke here at 1:34 p.m. yesterday.
Initial Local Reaction To Agnew Is Mild
The news wasn't on everybody's lips yesterday.
As the government of the United States sagged deeper into the most complex and awesome political crisis in the history of the country, Lawrence and the University of Kansas seemed to quickly absorb the news and then turn to other things.
word of Vice President Spiro Agnew's resignation spread quickly on campus within a little minute after the news flashed over TV, radio and the Associated Press
In the Kansas Union, a large crowd gathered around the television set on the ground floor, but at least half the crowd apparently was there to see the Cincinnati Reds fight the New York Mets for the National league championship.
IN THE LOBBY of the Union, on the steps of Green Hall, and in the residence halls, conversation among students by 2.30 p.m. was more likely than not to center on topics other than politics. Those who were talking about speculating on who would replace Agnew.
"I bet Nixon picks some jerk who won't be a competition for him," said one student.
The pattern of apparent indifference was repeated throughout the community. Patrons at the Hillcress Barber Shop thumbed through battered copies of Field and Stream and listened intently only to the warnings of severe weather for Douglas
On Massachusetts Street, the only con-
pressions expressed were on the faces of the
street.
"I have no idea who will take Agnew's place," Mark Reed, Overland Park junior, said yesterday when asked he thought why he President Nixon for the vice presidency.
Students Offer Few Choices As Successor
Most people interviewed yesterday on the University of Kansas campus wouldn't speculate on who the vice presidential nominee would be.
"Whoever it is, I don't think Congress will confirm him," said Chuck Bills, an employee of the Kansas Union. "They will want to take him out, and they are really soin't to put the squeeze on."
Rex Powell, Lawrence senior, said he thought there were two lines of thought which led to the conclusion.
"The first is that Connally, former Texas governor, has been hot for the job," he said. "And the other line of thinking is Nixon couldn't stand a strong vice president and William P. Rogers would be used as a dignified vice president stand-in."
Am Oliver, a Paola senior who is active in the Miami County young Republicans, said that she has never had sex with anyone.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said he thought the vice presidential nominee would be someone whose record and hadn't been in public view.
Pat Williams, Leavenworth first year law
Student, said he didn't think Connell would
be able to do that.
The afternoon drinkers in Louis's talked about almost everything except current
"The Democrats will never approve a potential presidential candidate," he said.
"SO SPIO (long "I") T. Agnew resumed," one man said.
"Yeah, I heard," answered his companion.
The opening story of WHB's 3:55 p.m. news broadcast was the Mets' 7-2 victory over the Reds. About a minute and a half was devoted to the vice president, and about twice that amount of time to the war in the Middle East.
possible nonpolitical vice presidential choice. Rogers, 60, recently resigned to return to private law practice. Other persons mentioned included Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 GOP nominee of nomination.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A lot of names are circulating as potential successors to Spiro T. Agnew as vice president but there are no firm bents on who might get the job.
Agnev's resignation, only the second in Agnev's history and the first since passage of a constitutional amendment providing for selection of a successor, with absolutely no president for what kind of man President Nixon might nominate.
Republican National Chairman George Bush sent telegrams to the members of the Republican National Committee to seek their views on a successor to Agnew.
No Firm Bets Made on Agnew Successor
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a onetime Nixon rival who in recent years has moved closer to the President, is another possibility.
JOHN CONNALLY, the Texas Democrat turned Nixon Republican, has been frequently mentioned since Agnew's legal troubles first surfaced several weeks ago.
"I don't know who the President is going
Reports that former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton was flying to Washington stirred rumors that he might be asked to take the tob.
Most lists of vice presidential prospects also include Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, Atty. Gen. Elliot R. Richardson, president aide and former defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, Baker and Bush.
to pick, but I'm not a candidate and I'm not good enough," Cormally told a reporter in counter news.
Profs Disagree
One source cited former Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who has always resisted the idea of a Republican presidency.
From Page One
Nehring said it was somewhat difficult to assess the impact of Agnew's resignation because only one other vice president, John McCarthy, served as deputy quit in 1892 to take a seat in the U.S. Senate.
"The most important question now is: Who will succeed Anwey?" Nebring said.
"nounce or the evidence," Laird said, "points in the direction of John Connally as being the front runner to replace Agnew, although there are some who say Congress is going to play the game of politics and reject Connley if nominated by Nixon because of a condition he would make him president." Republican presidential nominee in 1978.
Nehring said Nixon would be "b badly advised" to attempt to use this opportunity to appoint a vice president as a means of giving support to a potential presidential
“This might be a disadvantage to the President,” Nehring said. “His political problems are so great now that I can see no reason for him to compound them by doing that. He's just asking for trouble with Congress if he goes that way.”
CONNALLY, FORMER DEMOCRATIC governor of Texas, was secretary of the treasury in Nixon's first term and has since became a Republican.
"Anyone who is young enough," he said, "in a sense a possible candidate. And Congress simply won't approve a person who could use his appointment for political office."
"ONE SCHOOL OF thought," Laird said, "has it that Congress might not approve Connally and that Nixon should nominate some elder statesman, relatively in the past, to serve as president who acceptable but pose little or no threat as the front runner for the Republican party."
Laird said a person like former ambassador W. Averi Hartman, although he is a Democrat, has long been a contributor to circumstances. Laird also suggested Barry Goldwater, former
Nehring named George Aiken, an aging Republican senator from Vermont, as the chairman of the board.
--week would you ride ...
Republican presidential candidate and now a senator from Arizona.
"But some say Goldwater is so peaved at the President that he wouldn't accept the vice presidency if it is offered him," Laird said.
But Laird said he didn't agree with the older statesman requirement.
"There's genuine concern that Congress might be too willing to play politics when its sense of responsibility should lead it to voting for a man fully qualified to fill the bill because, after all, the vice president is only a heartbeat away from the presidency and our country can't afford to have a second-rater in that position."
LAIRD TABEED CONNALLY as the most likely candidate, with Goldwater second and Nelson Rockefeller, Republican governor of New York, third.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 11, 1973
3
Soviets Boost Aid to Arabs, U.S. Asserts
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said yesterday that the Soviet Union, in a special effort, was sending new supplies to Egypt and Syria in huge military transport planes.
Other sources said big Russian AN22 transports, which can carry more than 50 tons, and other military cargo planes from Syria and Lebanon. The Mediterranean in the last two days.
The AN2N is capable of carrying vehicles as big as surface-to-air missiles which reportedly have been major targets of Israeli air strikes along the Suez Canal and in the Golan Heights near the Syrian border.
Some Pentagon officials said they believed the major new Soviet airlift was carrying ammunition to replace stocks in the country, a furious fighting which broke out Saturday.
Meanwhile, Nixon administration authorities were reportedly debating possible increased U.S. arms to Israel to fight Islamic extremist losses in the new Middle East fighting.
THEER WERE signs that the Israelis were urging such emergency aid, at least a speed up in shipment of fighter planes under oresent contracts.
However, Pentagon sources said two new F4phant jets that had been scheduled to leave for Israel this week under existing agreements had not been sent.
Officials indicated this noupid was "moriory because of concern over how to get the planes to Israel during the fighting. Some U.S. supplies may already be on our hands, but we are unable to typeplane bearing Israeli markings loaded bombs and air-to-air sidewinder and sparrow missiles at the Oceana Naval Air Station near Norfolk, Va.
Earlier, the Israeli finance minister, Pinhas Sapir, said in Jerusalem that Israel had lost about $622 million in combat gear in the first 100 hours of fighting.
THE MOST critical losses involve at least 40 to 50 lifesaver fighter batteries representing up to 20 per cent of the more than 300 fighters Israel had when the fighting broke
Simcha Dinitz, Israel ambassador, told a meeting of American Jewish leaders that the U.S. should not tolerate "abusive" language.
Downpour Drenches City; Minor Flood, Leaks Are Reported
Heavy rains and gusty winds caused little damage in the Lawrence area last night. The National Weather Service in Topeka reported rainfall of more than two inches in less than an hour, but said no major flooding had been reported.
A spokesman for the Douglas County Sheriff said there had been flooding on a short stretch of U.S. Highway 24 northwest of Lawrence. The spokesman said that the highway hadn't been closed and that no closing was expected.
Kansas Power and Light said there had been an increase in individual residences in awarness.
A spokesman for the KU Security and Parking office said the storm had caused minor water damage in Lindley Hall. Minor roof were reported in some campus buildings.
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Bungling
It was a sad commentary about the political climate of the United States.
Vice President Spiro Agnew had resigned and pleaded nolo contendere in federal court to a single charge of income tax evasion. He was fined $10,000 and placed on probation for three years without supervision.
"Everyone's cheering," one said. "Now we've just gotta get Nixon."
Students at the University of Kansas seemed unconcerned
Get Nixon? Why?
President Nixon hasn't been convicted of committing any crimes. The Watergate whistle, permanently him, to be sure, but he is still innocent of wrongdoing until proven guilty of it.
The news of Agnew's resignation wasn't really news. The disclosure was expected. Americans have been watching the new law for the past two weeks to expect it.
The point is that Agnew, guilty or not, was tried and convicted by the news media. Time magazine practically hung Agnew from the yardard. The Washington Post continued its campaign of zealous
reporting, which seems to produce
writes as often as it reveals them.
One can't help but feel that the Agnew affair was bungled by everyone involved in it; Agnew himself, the Department of Justice, President Nixon and the news media.
Agnew bungled it by his incept handling of the situation. The Department of Justice bungled it by failing to prevent news leaks about the situation. Nixon bungled it by first failing to support Agnew in any obvious way, and then supporting him. The news media bungled it by assuming guilt before it had been proved.
What's next?
What's next?
A nice vice president will be selected. Newspapers will be crammed in the next few months with retrospective accounts of the affair. Life will go on.
the political climate in this country will continue to be one of anxiety. Who's next? What's next? Americans, already suspicious of the dictators because Watergate, will only grow more suspicious.
Apparently they have good reason to do just that.
Chuck Potter
Fumbling
It is amazing how trivial most human activities seem during the moments when a stunning news event first strike home.
When the news of Spiro Agnew's resignation came over the news wire, nothing else seemed to matter for a few electrifying seconds. I had been struggling with an editorial, a pontification about the lack of traffic signs at some Lawrence street intersections and handwritten quickly ripped from the typewriter as people filled the Kansan newsroom to crowd around the Associated Press wire machine.
On campus, half of the people were still oblivious to the news and the other half were spreading false information that easily told me that Agnew was dead.
The carnival atmosphere that swirled briefly wherever the announcement was made was fated to subside almost as suddenly as it began. The many projections and the gossip that have permeated the Agnew affair during past weeks took some of the sting out of the announcement. After all, there was still the Mets, the Lawrence street system and the Middle East War to worry about.
For a few seconds, however, this historic event caused a flurry of excitement and crowded out even public attention and led to the public's attention.
One can only wonder what was
crossing the mind of the Maryland politician who had hounded the press and delighted conservatives with his rumblings about "effete intellectual snobs," and "nattering nabobs of negativism."
This was the man who had said he could be elected president and who had pompously pledged support for a beleaguered Richard Nixon during the darker days of the Watergate scandals.
What was Agnew himself thinking while his resignation was causing such excitement in as place as Lawrence, Kansas?
Our own troubles affect only ourselves and perhaps a few other people. Agnew's worries are monumental and his failure has led him to a heartache. He has walked prominently into the history books with fumbling feet.
But, contrary to the rumor mentioned earlier, Agnew isn't dead yet. As a private citizen he may actually more ably defend himself against any additional criminal charges.
In the menatime, the former Vice President could use some encouragement. He must be ready for one of those Nixon telephone calls to the loser's locker room in which the President, in his infrequently humble way, says that, yes, Nixon was also a loser once.
—Bill Gibson
The tone of last night's television commentaries on the Agnew resignation was one of charity. Walter Crankite, who said he had become and ideological enemy of the vice president after the 1969 blast at the press, said we all shared in the Agnew tragedy. Eric Sevarile's tone also was one of Christian forebearance.
Myth-Making for the Masses
All of us, perhaps, should be as charitable Gloating, at the moment, would be unseemly and unproductive. But most Americans did not share in whatever the vice president is supposed to have done in Maryland, just as we—most of us—did not bug Watergate or engage in political "dirty tricks."
people as unknowing about Agnew as Funt found them about Lyndon B. Johnson 10 years ago. Agnew had almost as much press exposure as his leader. Yet he chose, like Richard Nixon, to use the press as a dart board.
Spiro T. Greene had come far from the "Spiro who?" days. Thanks to the mass media he probably was well known as vice president as we have had; it is doubtful that Allen Funt of Candida Camera would have found the American
in so doing, back in 1969, he probably was acting as an agent of the administration. Many people talked as Nixon, who had been an independent. The likelihood is that he was "Nixon's Nixon," in the sense that Nixon had been hatchet man for Dwight Eisenhower. The President must stay alone to go out with someone else to go out with the tar brush.
The vice president became a free-wheeling public speaker, delighting the white-haired, black-gowned, gloved ladies whose faces betray their loathing for her. The vice president, the types not as "eftefe" who liked Agnew for his tough talk and his
ideological stance. It was hard to have a vice president who could, and would, say the things we were unwilling to say ourselves. In that way Agwen did service for both Mr. Nixon and the many Americans who supported the President.
It is curious, in reflecting on the Agnew matter, that this man, like a number who have gone before him in recent months—out of public life, that is—are so willing to give up their jobs. It almost seems political moxharm. One could watch the Watergate hearings, in amelioration, as an old party horse like John Mitchell and a young climber like Daniel Kramer. They were much alike, and they, too, sounded like the incredible Bernard Barker.
Was Richard Nixon worth that much? Was getting him elected, and keeping him in power, that important? Was it all really a matter of "national security?" A
parade of people appeared to think so. Agnew was not one of the Watergate clique, of course, but it would seem that, in a sense, his career has been devastated, his life probably ruined, for the President.
Not that Agnew has been victimized, but surely the pressure shifted from Nixon to Agnew in recent months, and the press has long accused Agnew, not the loyal opposition—that did in Spiro T. Agnew, Meanwhile, Richard M. Nixon sits in the White House, and Agnew is out and the impact of his campaign on voters slowly grows that it was not the President's people but the evil press and the evil opposition party that were responsible for the scandals we sat and kept alive last summer in print opera time.
(No one, parenthetically, knows just how randy this particular administration has become. It's possible Nixon is crying bitter tears over the Agniew affair and would give his eyetooth to have stopped it but didn't care to do so because he needs his U.S. Attorney in Baltimore, his U.S. Attorney General, and Mr. Hope Peterson so much that they need him. If Nixon is not yet visibly a prisoner of his Politburo, it can be assumed with confidence that he feels a certain deference to his Justice Department.)
-Calder M. Pickett
Political Maneuver in Agnew Resignation?
NO MATTER WHO MADE the final decision to "get" Agree, the decision opens up new vistas on 1976, and we may be sure that Nixon will not be blind to these.
By PATRICK OWENS
Professor of Journalism
His first requirement was to get Agnew out of office. And in Spiro's earlier blunt refusal to step aside, we saw once again a strong case for the Eagleton Affair, to attention in the Eagleton Affair.
The President's hand is no more directly visible in the afflictions and indignities Agnew has suffered from within the Army. The agency's Watergate burglary or the cover-up. But it would be a rand administration indeed where the prosecution of Agnew, plus all the publicity that has accompanied the attack, have been cleared all the way to the Oval Office.
Like so much that has come to us from the 1960s, the 25th Amendment is proving to be less than a blessing. With former Vice President Gerald Ford's own Maximum Leader's own future somewhat shaky, the 25th promises to do little to provide legitimacy to a government system.
Prompted by the assassination of President Kennedy, the 25th provides that when the vice presidency becomes vacant, "The president shall nominate a vice president who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both House
IT'S NOT CLEAR that it is precisely what Richard Nixon has in mind, but he seems curiously unmoved by Spiro Anew's difficulties.
One obvious disadvantage of such an arrangement is that it is so susceptible to partisan abuse that a president who effectively controlled both Houses could, for example, arrange a vice presidential resignation and then position his boy in the office, and thus in the strongest possible position to seek the presidency.
This is that a vice president or a vice
presidential candidate, like Sen. Eagleton, cannot be summarily fired. Most of the commentators seemed to have missed this point and speculation was common in recent days that Agnew would surely quit if Nixon asked him to.
If Agnew was talking to anyone in his "I-will-not-resign" speech, he was talk to Mr. Nixon. He did not say he would not resign unless the president asked him to. He said he would not resign, period. Not even if he were indicted.
A VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION after Agnew's departure would provide President Nixon with his best chance to put a new face on his administration. The right nominee would be Barker or John Connell, who would be a formidable candidate for the Presidency in 1976.
But how can a president who is himself suspected of high crimes and misdemeanors appraise the attachment of Nixon may not be ground the corner, but it cannot be ruled
out as a possibility.
If he defies a Supreme Court decision on the Tapes, Congress is going to have to act whether it wants to or not. In these circumstances an officeholder suspected of felonious conduct would be in the position of successor, an 004 procedure indeed.
Perhaps the key question is how congress will react to the Nixon nomination. If it follows precedent, it will subordinate its president to the Senate's nominee. The president should be given his way on his appointments whenever possible. But a vice president is not just another member of the president's entourage. Potentially he is also the most important than a Supreme Court Justice.
CONGRESS IS UNDER no obligation to accept a vice presidential nominee of Nikon's choosing and would have considerable justification, in the changes that brought Nixon has wrought in the Supreme Court and the present circumstance of some of his former
Cabinet appointees (two of them are under indictment) suggest that the Senate tradition of courtesy to the president may deserve suspension so long as Nixon is on
But what all this tells us about the 25th Amendment is, I think that it poses as many problems as it resolves. A cloud larger than an apple or a house-like House any successor nominated by Mr. Nixon. Such a man would have only a limited claim to national leadership. He would, no matter what, be a successor to his predecessor and a successor to a discredited chief executive.
This prospect suggests, in turn, that the question of presidential succession should be settled long before vacancies occur in the executive branch. Choosing two vice presidents instead of one was one proposal considered but rejected when the 63rd was written.
No strong president seems likely to fortunei potentialities for politicking built into the 2010s.
M.R.HOH
"---AS A MATTER OF FACT I THINK HE DESERVES A PAT ON THE PAT/ "
Persian Gulf Impact
Arab-Israeli Conflict Threatens Supply of Oil
By ROSE L. GREAVES
For some years careful students of Middle Eastern affairs have called attention to the Persian Gulf area as one of vital importance to the Western World.
It is of particular importance to western Europe, Japan and the United States. This region is also one of long historic and lively current interest to the Soviet Union. Until recently, if you mentioned the Persian Gulf you got was a pity smiling “Where is it?”
Everybody now knows of the energy crisis. Journalists and others have joined the experts and specialists, the scholars, oil men and petroleum engineers, who have for years given warning of the present uncertainty, which may be troubled and bleak indeed.
ways quite apart from the rest.
Saudi Arabia, which will soon be the world's wealthiest state, is changing rapidly. King Faisal has emerged as a new leader in the Arab world with a quite unprecedented diplomatic and economic presence. He is the most numerous and several of its members are highly educated, skilled and responsible people.
Non-Arab and belonging to the Shia branch of Islam, Iran is a well established national and political unit. Iran seems easily to be the strongest power in the area. It has large commitments on the Arab side of the gulf. It looks anxiously at the United States from its airway through which passes an oil tanker every twenty minutes of every day and night.
Even now the seriousness of the problem—not only of supply of oil but of the amount of money needed to pay for it—is no less than the one that engrate the general public consciousness.
Nevertheless, by now all but the most carefree persons must have at least some idea of where the Middle East and the Persian Gulf are. After all, nearly three quarters of the proved oil reserves of the Western World are in the Middle East. Most of this belongs to states in or bordering the Middle East, and many of these states are Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, the Federation of Arab Emirates and, overriding them all, Saudi Arabia.
the percentage to one-half.
At this eastern end of the gulf the problems of Pakistan concern Iran as does
These are widely divergent areas in race, religion, political outlook and sophistication and in economic development and potential for development. Iran, which controls the entire northern and eastern gulf littoral as well as certain strategic islands, is in many
Still, much of the edifice in Saudi Arabia depends upon King Faisal. He is aging now.
from the withdrawal of British military forces from the Persian Gulf in December, 1945.
Of the seven states in this union the two most important are the oil producers Abu Dhabi and Dubai. As Iraq claims on Kuwait, so does Saudi Arabia make claims on Abu Dhabi and Oman. The most threatening subversion campaign—with both Russian and Chinese influences at work—is in Oman.
Oman is large, hard to govern, and now
"Given the internal tensions within the gulf area itself and the intensification of these tensions and strains by the impact of the Arab-Israeli problem, it seems unlikely that the countries of the Persian Gulf will escape without violent eruptions somewhere there in the next few years. This situation is for economic, strategic and diplomatic reasons of first importance to the United States."
Iraq is basically discontented, has developed close ties with the Soviet Union and is a center for subversion for the entire gulf region. Iraq has by no means dropped its claims on Kuwait—a small neighboring country with great oil reserves and a vast desert that, with huge oil reserves. But in recent years Iraq has shown a genius for isolating itself.
the position of its own Balah people. At the other end of the gulf the neighboring Arab state of Iraq borders Iran. Bad relations between Iraq and Iran are normal.
Of all the gulf states Saudi Arabia has by far the greatest oil resources. They are monumental. It is the pivot upon which so much depends now and in the immediate future, because of their one-quarter of the world's known oil reserves. Adding Kuwait and Iran raises
Who will succeed him is of critical importance. Saudi Arabia is frequently likened to Libya—both have oil wealth, and its citizens are under significant political structure in Saudi Arabia seems more secure since the country has been established (though not with the same boundaries) for two centuries, and, unlike Libya, there is no shortage of heirs in Saudi Arabia.
Other Gulf states include Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Oman. The United Arab Emirates are a recent creation formed to meet the new situation arising
The Arab-Iraeli conflict has a special interest for King Faisal. He holds two Muslim holy cities—Mecca and Medina—and the position of Jerusalem, another Muslim holy city, is unsatisfactory to him when it is out of Arab hands.
an oil producer. Its territorial differences with its neighbors include the long standing and bitter dispute over the Buraym oasis. It also regates the state to watch is sound Arabia.
What happens there, more than anywhere else, will determine what happens elsewhere—and this includes what Iran do. How will the Saudi regime stand up against Iran's actions from Iran on one side and from the Dhorda province of Oman on the other?
With its oil wealth now bewildering it and with the consequent social and political changes taking place at such a rapid pace, the gulf area has enough problems of its own. The Arab-Iraeli conflict sends waves all through the region.
Many of the Arab states do not have the human resources to meet the new conditions. Immigration of aliens—Balluch, Pakistani and Palestinian—has taken place on such a scale that in some states the immigrants are in the majority. These immigrants don't have the same rights and privileges as the indigenous peoples.
(     )
Over 50 per cent of Qatar's population, over 50 per cent of Kuwait's population and just under 50 per cent of the people in the United Arab Emirates are immigrants. There are as many Palestinians in Kuwait as Kuwaitis. Some Palestinians hold high salaries. Can the present rulers keep their control of their almost unbelievable riches?
Even though the oil embargo of 1967 was short lived and ineffective that may not be so now or in the coming years. Circumstances are radically different in 1973. They may be even more different in 1975 and 1980.
Given the internal tensions within the Gulf area itself and the intensification of these tensions and strains by the impact of the Arab-Israeli problem, it seems unlikely that the countries of the Persian Gulf will escape without violent eruptions somewhere there. The Gulf's strategic importance to the economic, strategic and diplomatic reasons of first importance to the United States.
these are questions which will occupy not only Americans but also Western Europe. Japan is the largest country for over 80 per cent of their oil supply and Japanese who depend on the Middle East
The big question is: Even if we have security of supply how are we to pay for the vast amounts of oil we are consuming and must increasingly import? And what will the Persian Gulf countries do with the increasing wealth at their disposal?
for more than 90 per cent of their oil supply. Since oil is an exhaustible resource how far will the producer governments wish to go in meeting this unprecedented demand for the one marketable commodity most of the Persian Gulf countries have?
We in the United States should address ourselves to two questions. First, how can we get our very high consumption figure down? Its projected increase is staggering. Second, what alternative indigenous energy do we have, and how can they be used?
Oil supplies in Alaska do not alter the overall picture of increasing, large scale, dependence upon the Persian Gulf region for petroleum products. If steps are to be taken to change this trend, these steps must be taken at once and energetically.
(Rose L. G. Greaves is an associate professor in the history department.)
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and summer. Send resume to UKC Graduate School, $1 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid paid by the U.K.C. Student Council. Price: $1.30 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. No enrollment is necessary unless the University presets are not currently those of the University.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday. October 11. 1973
5
Caution Controls Jagger as His Myths Die
By MARTIN WALKER
The Manchester Guardian
LONDON-Before going to see Mick Jagger recently I talked with a friend who used to work for him. "Beware of the court of King Mick," my friend said. "See him on vacation, or leave so, he doesn't have to act and the courtiers don't have a smile and laugh at you."
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can figure
aggering.
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So I am jammed in between the British Broadcasting Corp. and Paris Match, The London Evening News is there and I watch Jagger finishing off some fried liver and
after the scale, region ate to be sos must
associate t.）
Arround a mouthful of bread and butter he asks someone to telephone David Bowie and tell him not to bother to come to the party if he can't get there until after midnight.
FIRST QUESTION. He once told the Archbishop of Canterbury that we were on the verge of a spiritual regeneration of the priate before no knowledge. Are we still?
"Sensuality has taken over. We were, all felt it, back then," *68* "Yeah, well it was there, and it doesn't seem to have gone very far. Other things..."
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One had heard intelligent radical friends in American curse Jagger for not living up to his responsibilities. There was a time, they argued, when he could have sung a revolution. When he had the charm and the power and the psychic importance to radicalize young America and get it to the barricades.
n Lissett
ss
One hadn't taken them seriously. But at Madison Square Garden in New York in late 1972,
1969, after his American press agents had bilked him as a "New Prince of Darkness," and one saw him grin and leer and beat the stage floor with his belt as his lips lapped around the song—"rape... murder. it's awful away"一one's disbelief was suspended.
"THAT WAS just a media thing. The American media, they took it up. You know how they dabble over there. Dabble dabble. They did that. It was just .nasty," he says now.
What is his concept of evil? "It's a good job, really get on that. On it, I can put it into words, but OK, it's evil if you put a bomb in a show for no reason.
For a political cause? "Well, does the end justify the means? It could be evil. I wouldn't have dropped the bomb on Hiroshima even if it would shorten the war. It would, where was it? President, did even more damage. It's down to individual cases."
What about reports that he had given money to the Black Panthers? 'I'm not sure.'
Would he give money to causes, to a Black African Liberation Movement? "I'm not
IT IS THE same when journalists ask him
it about his sex life and subtly put questions
that mean, "Is your beautiful young wife
unhappy? Do you care? Admire her,
but not joke."
One realizes that Jagger has done more interviews than the average journalist. He plays each card, each flap of the curtain, each shift of the dark glasses like a master.
108
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ 'King Mick'
The image now is Jagger the musician. That's what he always has been, he protest. Ask him about audiences or a generation of teenagers who were born in 1963 or 1964 when he was playing
'Goats Head Soup' Album Good; Stones Experiment with Ballads
Kansan Reviewer
By BILL WEBER Karen Rentinger
The new album by the Rolling Stones, "Goats Head Soup," is a good album. How could an album be made with Jaguar and Gigar or tunes played by the Stones and their friends be otherwise?
It's hard to decide how many people are associated with the band. Many people look upon the Stones as Jagger's band. Other people would argue that Richard is just a cool kid, and he writes, writes and performing, and that the Stones could be considered to be led by two people.
HOWEVER, the contributions of all the strong musicians in the band are forceful and compelling. To add to the five full-time Stones on "Goats Head Soup," there are the horns of Bobby Keys and Jim Price. Also, Nicky McCarthy and John Miles play piano for the band for at least five years.
The most unnoticed member is Jimmy Miller. He's been responsible for their recorded sound since the days of "Honky Tonk Woman."
With the additions of Billy Preston on keyboard and Jim Horn on saxophone, the band was given a new song to the band that wrote and recorded "Goats Head Soup". It's easy to see the powerful capabilities involved in the album. In this new version, they also use such force behind it is a disappointment.
Richard also has earned his place in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with his rhythm patterns. As expected, he has come up with some fine, new riffs on "Goats Head."
IT'S ALWAYS a treat to hear new vocals by Jagger. He is the perfect rock and roll singer. It's been proven before. When the Stones stale their style of music from people like Buck Stone, Ritchie Richard, one protester said he was good at rock style to deserve his own recognition.
The album gets off to a fine start with "Dancing with Mr. D," a song developed around Richard's best rhythm pattern on the album. It's evident that the Stones have been listening to some Dr. John music. Listening, mind you, not copying.
THE STONES don't start copying until the next song. Many people have tried to capture the Clapton wah-wah guitar style, although none as blatantly as Rolling Stone Mick Taylor on "One Hundred Years Ago." He would be wise to stick with his own style.
wren is in many ways just as strong and distinct as Clapton's.
The album contains three ballads an unusual phenomenon for a Stones album. The material consists of a melodic piano of Hopkins and a beautiful double sax melody line in which Keys and Horn trade the lead. However, absurd lyrics and a repetitious chorus offset the good sound.
The other two ballads, 'Angie' and 'The other attained, except for the strings which aided the
The band and the string section aren't coordinated very well.
"SILVER TRAIN," "Star Star" and "Heartbreak" represent the magic that typifies the Stones. The songs rock. What more can be said about them?
This is what the Stones have produced to satisfy their multitude of fans for another year or two. Luckily, the album is strong enough to bring their fans to a climax. It will be enough to bring them all the orgasm that they know the Stones are capable of doing.
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as an unknown in tiny clubs and pubs.
It is an era he loves to remember. I used to see him at the railway tavern in North London, and we talked about that. With so much animation that he blew the automatic gun at me.
Pairs Match is hammering on the door for its turn and we talk a little about Alamont, a free concert near San Francisco, 300,000 people in the winter open air and a man is killed by the Hell's Angels before Jagger's eyes. Then "The Prince of Darkness" stole limp and unsure, his makeup starting to run, pleading helplessly with people to cool it.
HE HAD KNOWN it long before, but his audience, and my radical friends, learned only then that the singer's power stops when the music fades.
People said the youth nation which was born at Woodstock was murdered at Altamont, and certainly that concert was a graveyard of myths. But the prime victim was Jagger himself. He hates to talk of it, he says. "You can't tell what he is anything, more than a performer."
"But I do feel sad—don't put words into my mouth—but, yes definitely sad that the spiritual thing, the change of '88 does not seem to have gone anywhere. . ."
His voice trails off. He made a record in that year with the belligerent title, "street fighting man." It sounded brave and it sounded like a battle hymn, but the words were a message of weakness, of monarchism. It was all true, he accepted to sine for a rock and roll band."
THE IMAGE he portrays now is that of victim, more sinned against then sinning, a victim of journalists and their needs and their psychological cravings for stars who were also heroes and perhaps even marrys.
There is no blame attached when one says that Jagger helped to build his own myths, that he has visibly revelled in his roles. Who could have ignored the beguiling siren of a god?
At 30, and a father, Jagger is conscious of age, although he denies having slowed up on
stage and mutters that some people are old at 27 but that others . . .
But this must have been a lurking fear since the very first screams 10 years ago. Once there, a star must start to wonder how long it will last, and what fragments will there be to shore against his ruin. He has a wife, a child and money, and he is still part of the finest rock and roll band in the world. But now, he sees in his public mirror a singer, a craftsmans of rock. It is not age, but caution that controls him.
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Thursday, October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Steak Prices Drop Again
Most supermarket prices included in the Consumer Protection Association survey remained stable in Lawrence stores last week.
However, T-bone steak prices continued to decline at six stores by amounts ranging from six to 40 cents a pound. The average price in the 10 stores surveyed was $1.68 a pound, compared with $1.74 last week and $1.84 two weeks ago.
&P was an exception, increasing the price for T-bone from $1.69 to $1.89 a pound.
Oscar Meyer hot dogs, at an average price of $1.49 a pound, are much more expensive than regular ground beef, which can be made for less money, the difference is well over 50 per cent.
At Dillon's 8th store street the price of hot steak exceeded the price of T-bone steak.
The average price of cut-up frying chickens was stable at 59 cents a pound.
Milk prices remained at the higher levels reached last week. Cottage cheese which is less per cent fat, was also down.
The weekly food price survey is based on a list of 55 items compiled by students to determine the prices of separate pieces of information are published every week. One is a partial list of individual items and their prices. The other lists the prices of all the items which were found at all stores.
Kroger's downtown store last week is now 50 cents at both stores.
This week, Dillon's 6th Store store had the lowest market basket price of the 10
Item Rusty's (22nd and Louisiana) Safeway Dillon's (19th Street) Kroger's (downtown) Rusty's (North Lawrence) Dillon's (6th Street) Falley's Rusty's (22nd Street) A&P Supermarket T-bone steak—1 lb. 1.89 1.39 1.39 1.79 1.99 1.59 1.79 1.59 1.49 1.89 Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .65 .55 .55 .69 .59 .59 .65 .59 .59 .49 Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .99 .95 .95 .95 .95 .105 .99 .89 .95 .95 Hot dogs—16 oz. Oscar Meyer twin pack 1.29 1.52 1.52 1.49 1.59 1.59 1.39 1.39 1.45 1.59 Tuna fish—6½ oz. Fleistast Chunk light, in oil .49 .46 .46 .45 .49 .49 .55 .55 .55 .49 Milk—½ gal. All Star whole .79 .78 .78 .78 .77 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 Cottage cheese—12 oz. All Star X .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 X Eggs—1 doz. Grade A large .79 .78 .78 .81 .78 .79 .79 .79 .77 Margarine—1 lb. Fleischman sticks .54 .55 .55 .55 .53 .53 .65 .65 .65 .57 Cheese—10 oz. Kraft cheddar, unsliced X X X .89 X .81 .89 .89 .89 X Bread—24 oz. Wonder-Thin sandwich .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 Lettuce—head .33 .28 X .25 .39 .29 .29 .35 .34 Apples—1 lb .25 .29 .23 .29 .17 .39 .53 X X .35 Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid Frozen X .30 .30 .30 .25 .25 .35 .35 .30 Instant coffee—10 oz. Folgers' 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.79 1.85 1.99 1.99 1.99 Frozen corn—10 oz. box Green Giant Niblets corn X .39 .39 .39 .35 .35 .45 X .45 .39 Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .62 .62 .62 .65 .62 .62 .69 .69 .69 Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long X .32 .32 .29 X .43 .29 X .33 .31 Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte french style X .29 .31 .33 .31 .31 .35 .35 .31 Peanut butter—18 oz. Skipy Creamy style .77 .74 .76 .75 .77 .77 .83 .83 .77 Perk coffee—32 oz. can Folgers' 2.27 2.13 2.13 2.13 2.27 2.27 2.29 X 2.29 2.13 7-up—12 oz. cans, 6-pack 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.01 1.01 1.01 1.07 Ice cream—½ gal. All Star vanilla .99 .99 .99 .99 X X X .99 .99 X Beer—12 oz. Schlitz, 6-pack 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 .49 .49 .49 .49 .53 Toilet tissue—4-pack Charmin .49 .47 .47 .49 .49 .49 .47 .47 Laundry soap—49 oz. Cheer .95 .89 .95 .85 .89 .89 .73 .93 X .98 Market basket total for 31 items found in all stores 23.69 23.06 23.46 23.68 23.99 23.66 24.35 24.13 24.21 23.97
(Not the toal of the items above)
Israelis . . .
From Page One
The Tel Aviv command called its targets and Egypt "military and strategic."
It said the attacking Israeli jets had Egyptian air bases at Khurasan and Abu Hammad on an arc in the Nile Delta—27 miles from Cairo. The command also said a radar station on Egypt's Mediterranean coast were eight miles east of Alexandria had been attacked.
The Egyptians said their jets had shot down six of the attacking Israeli planes. The Cairo command claimed it had retaliated by dispatching Egyptian warplanes in attacks on Israeli posts on the northern coast of the Sinai, occupied by Israel since the 1967 war.
ON THE GROUND, an early commune broadcast by Cairo radio said, the Egyptian forces "are improving their advance positions east of the Suez Canal under air cover while the enemy forces continue to retreat eastward."
The Egyptians, who crossed the 103-mile waterway in force on Saturday for the first time since 1967, reiterated their claims of holding the entire eastern bank. Reports said they have advanced as far as 15 miles into the Sinai at one point east of Ismalia.
The Israelis acknowledged Tuesday that they had abandoned their main defense lines along the canal designed to prevent an Egyptian advance.
MAJ. GEN. Aharon Yariv told a news conference the Israeli pulled back to new lines two to three miles from the original Suez defense installations, known as the Bar-Lev line after former Chief of Staff Haim Bar-Lev.
Foreign correspondents were barred from both fronts and unable to make inquiries about their work.
"This is the most difficult battle we have faced since our war of independence in 1948," said Gonen. "We are faced by an enemy enjoying numerical superiority. The Egyptian forces are armed with the most up-to-date Soviet equipment."
He said Arab goals were to get Israel out of the territories occupied in 1967 and restoration of the national and legal rights of Palestinians. He also said the territory of Israel rightfully theirs.
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt said in a message delivered in his name at a Moscow meeting that he and President Hafez Assad of Syria were fighting "a war of liberation with the objective of establishing a just peace."
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Snip, Snip— A Trailer, Er Bank, Is Born
If Lincoln really wanted the world to take note and long remember what went on at the cemetery dedication in Gettysburg, he insisted upon a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
By Larry Fish
Kenan Steff Reports
No such problem confronted the directors of the First National Bank of Lawrence yesterday, fortunately, so they planned a ribbon-cutting ceremony in June. The bank has been housed in a trailer on the Montgomery Wards parking lot at 23rd Street and Ridge Court.
Why he didn't is one of those mysteries that makes history interesting. The nation was engaged in a great civil war, and the soldiers' supply was tied up in military decorations.
It was allogither joint and proper that they should do that. After all, cemetery banks are a part of the opening of a temporary banking facility" is a landmark day in any community.
WARREN RHODES, president of the First National, explained the reasons behind the event at a breakfast at the Washington University recently, be said, Kansas law permitted banks to have only one drive-in facility, which had to be located within a half mile of the main bank. The law has been changed to allow banks to have one or all of which must be within the half mile.
"五-minute after the law was passed,
every bank in town was scrambling for
insurance."
Difficult as it is to imagine bankers slugging it out for real estate, the First must have been right on top of things because it had been spotted a spot on one of Lawrence's highest streets.
Rhodes said that he was keeping his comments at the breakfast brief because ominous clouds were building in the west. Could it be that a higher authority than even the State Banking Board was opposed to branch banking?
"YOU WILL notice the scarcissists at the breakfast," he told the 70 or so guests at the breakfast.
As if on signal, all 70 picked up their scissors from beside their plates and took a few practice snips in the air, just to sort of work fine. Sure enough, they all worked fine.
The meeting was adjourned to the Montgomery Ward parking lot. About 10 bank employees had a 150-foot blue ribbon across the parking lot in front of the trailer-bank. The guests stations themselves at critical points along it and waited for the word.
"The First National Bank South is open," Rhodes said, with classic simplicity.
Snipe, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, Snip,
Snip. Snip.
Not much remained of the ribbon, so the dummyfülled file inside the trailer to inspect it.
While the assembled dignitaries offered to cut off the ends of each other's necklaces with their new scissors, a bank official stood beside him clotting it to a short length of ribbon.
"Gee," he muttered, "it would have made a great picture."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 11, 1973
7
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8
Thursday, October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Voice of 'Hawks Defends Broadcast Bias
MARK MCDONALD
Kansaan Photo by DAVE REGIER
Jerry Bailey—observation and emotion
Staff Prognosticators Favor Kansas by 21
The Kansas state predictors remained on the winning side in last week's predictions, picking five of seven games correctly. The prognosticators were stumped only by Missouri's victory over Southern Methodist University. Oklahoma State's upset loss to Texas Tech
For the season, the Kansas predictors are 18-4, an 818 winning percentage.
In this week's picks, two Big Eight teams are predicted to lose, Nebraska is favored over Missouri, and the Kansas Jayhawks are favored over K-State.
This weeks' picks are:
Oklahoma State is ice this weekend.
This weeks' kick are:
Iowa St. 27, Brigham Young 15
Iowa State is not the team it was last year,
but even this watered-down version is
enough to beat out-manned BYU. Again,
the Big Eight shows its superiority over non-
conference foes.
Colorado 25, Air Force 16
The Buffs are beginning to put their total
game together but the rivalry between these two teams is a fierce one.
Nehraska 23 Missouri 16
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Keman Sports Writer
Nebraska 23, Missouri 18
Missouri has an excellent defense and is playing at home. Nebraska also a good defense and is a strong offense. The nod goes to the Cornhuskers because of their offensive punch, a trait lacking in the Tigers so far this season.
Oklahoma 24. Texas 16
The teams have played a common opponent, Miami, Fla. Texas lost and last week the defense looked impressive in its tie with USC and has a strong defense. With wishbone going against wishbone in this great rivalry, the wisely will be the team that unlikely loses.
Kansas 31. Kansas St. 10
it's KU's homecoming, and the Jayhawks have found the Wildcats an easy foe in that situation. The K-State defense has two shutouts to its credit, but it has played weaker nonconference foes than KU. The Wildcat offense also has been consistently good, but not against defenses comparable to that of the 'Hawks.'
Jerry Bailey was born in Kansas, raised in Kansas, graduated from the University of Kansas and is currently the director of the KU Sports Network. Given these facts, it's likely that Bailey will play KU, antoplotten and downright biased. But is the situation that clear cut?
Not in Bailey's view. He's the first to admit to his pre-KU tendencies during broadcasts of Jayhawk football and basketball, but he thinks one, thinks this bias is unavoidable.
"You can assume that most of your listeners are KU fans," said Bailey. "I make no bones about the fact that I'm pro-communication." You should color the description of what's going on."
Bailley was born in Humboldt and became interested in broadcasting in high school. He worked as a "Sunday announcer" for a local radio station. He breaks between religious program
Bailey attended KU and worked at campaity ratios before graduated from a law school in journalism.
AFTER WORKING for an advertising agency, a radio station and a television station. Bailey became the 'Voice of the Jayhawks' in December 1969. He broadcast KU basketball that winter and began football coverage in 1970.
"I don't think it's possible not to get emotionally involved in the game," he said.
"Announcers, being people, have preferences too."
Bailey is beginning his fourth year as the sports network director.
Bailey said he had once suggested that if people wanted to listen to an unbiased broadcast, computers could be programmed with information and statistics concerning the teams. Using these statistics, Bailey could make him the third result, said Bailey, might be less biased but would also probably be less interesting to the fan.
"Emotion is the good aspect of having involved broadcasters," he said. "I challenge anybody to follow a team closely and not get emotionally involved. I think it adds a lot to the color of broadcasting. Most good play-by-play men to get excited."
BUT IS EMOTION and excitement what his audience wants? As Bailey said before,
"My first obligation is to the listening public," he said. "Obviously, a lot of people can't be at the games. They still have a very strong interest in what's happening at the game. In a way, you're the eyes for your listener."
But what happens when Bailey finds him going beyond his usual pre-K-12 bounds?
"I always think back to one instance a few years ago," he said. "Nebraska was rated number one in the national polls, so they ranked it up to run up big scores to keep that rating.
most of his listeners are KU fans. Bailey sees one other aspect to his job.
"An announcer, though, must use his judgement before making statements such
"I said as much late in the game with KU when they were still playing their starters in what had become a runaway game. I heard about that last season and thought they realized this was happening,
BROADCASTING OF Jayhawk sports involves a lot of preparation by announcers, said Bailey. Much available information about upcoming opponents is read, he said, including press releases. Newspapers are another source. Bailey said he spent about six hours technically preparing for each football broadcast.
"I've got to set up spotting boards and other mechanical alarms before the game," he said. "I also type up things to include in the playbook of my interest notes on the players of both teams."
Preparation for a football game is usually more demanding than that for a basketball game, Bailey said. But Jayhawk basketball games are much closer together, which makes preparation for them hectic at time, he said.
Bailey is assisted in the broadcasting booth this year by Dan Kahler, a former junior college basketball and basketball coach. He will join Park High School in Kansas City, Mo.
"IN MY OPINION, there's not a better color man around," said Bailler. "He has a Ph.D. in education and is very welleducated in most aspects of both football and basketball."
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Jaynes Ranked 2nd in NCAA Passing Race
NEW YORK (AP)—After three games
University of Kansas quarterback Dave
Jaynes was honored for 26th place in passing
the ball and 10th place in quarterbacks.
After four games he is second.
Jaynes, who had a total of 32 completions in his first three contests, hit on 35 of 58 games. He also won two to Saturday and moved to within two completions of Oregon State's No. 1 passer, Alvin White, according to statistics released yesterday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Jaynes also has thrown 130 consecutive passes without an interception and is in a position to win.
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With the years of experience behind him, Bailey could also be thought of as a man well versed in football and basketball announcing. Bailey says he always remembers that he's got to communicate what's on the field on in a fair way as possible.
1. **I think accurate observation, plus emotion, gives the KU fans what they see.**
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Thursday, October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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Mets Beat Reds to Win Pennant
NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver, with ninth-inning help from Tug McGraw, pitched New York's Cinderella Mets to the National League championship yesterday, and Minnesota Reds 7-2 on the strength of a run-fun fifth inning in the final playoff game.
A huge Shea Stadium crowd that started chanting, "We're No.1, We're No.1!" during the big outburst, spilled onto the field despite the presence of dozens of policemen, creating a tumultuous victory scene when McGraw recorded the final out.
The game was delayed several times in the Reds' ninth because of demonstrative fans.
The Mets will face the winner of the American League championship series between the Baltimore Orioles and Oakland Athletics at Saturday in the American League city.
The Mets won't know until today which team they'll face and where they'll alw
The Orioles, who faced elimination against Oakland yesterday, overcame a four-run deficit to defeat the A's 5-4 and give Oakland a league series into a fifth and deciding game.
Cleon Jones contributed three hits to the
Mets' attack, including a double during the freakish fifth when a string of strange hits and misses helped New York in its decisive rally.
The score was tied 2-2 when Wayne
Cain opened the Meta' fifth with a
double.
the mound and grabbed the ball. He fired to third base and the throw seemed to be in time to get the sliding Garrett. But rookie third baseman Drian Dressen, apparently thinking it was a force play, never tagged and both Garrett and Millan were safe.
Feliu Mallen bunted. Reds' starting pitcher Jack Billingham quickly bounced off
Jones doubled on Billingham's next pitch, scoring Garrett and giving the Meta the
A's, Orioles Go to Final Game; Champs to Face Mets in Series
OAKLAND (AP) — The Baltimore Orioles, after trailing Oakland 4-0 and appearing helpless against the pitching of Vida Blue, beat the A's 5-4 yesterday on late home runs by Andy Echebarbon and Bobbie Crichio in the American League playoffs to the fifth game.
Girch bickre a 4-4 tie when he led off the eight inch with a 385-foot horr off A's (which he did).
Etchaircarbon had tied the score one inning earlier with a three-run blast off last
The Orioles are expected to start 23-year-old Dovle Alexander.
hander Blue.
The A's, defending world champions, will pitch 21-game starter Jumfat "Cinnamon" Hunter.
The World Series will start either here or in Baltimore Saturday, with the American League champs facing the New York Mets, who won the National League title yesterday by beating the Cincinnati Reds 7-2 in the final playoff game.
"We weed we were pretty good," says Laurance Woodruff, dean entourage of eminent men.
Woodruff Recalls 1923 Season
Woodruff is one of 23 surviving members of the 1923 KU football team whose motto, "uncrossed goal line," was literally written on the side of the ball, was made against the Jayhawks that year.
The 1923 team is observing its golden anniversary at homecoming this year. A dinner and cocktail party tomorrow night at the Holiday Inn and a luncheon Saturday in the Kansas Union are part of the plans for the reunion.
Compared to today's football teams,
Woodyraff says, '1923 team probably
wasn't as good'
"We still hold the University record for the total number of points scored against an opponent," said Bill Wade.
KU beat Washington State 83-0 in 1923. Another KU team since then scored 85 points in a single game, he says, but the opposition scored points too.
Woodruff says teams were smaller in those days.
"THERE WERE 35 on the football team in 1923," he says. "We had to play for them."
"We played Missouri that game," he says, "It had been beautiful weather all week, and spirits were really high for the last game. The morning of the game it
Woodruff was a center that year, his senior year at KU. Of all the games, he remembers the last of the season most vividly.
Three 'Hawks Called Doubtful For Saturday
Three University of Kansas starters are considered doubtful for Saturday's game against Kansas State University. Don McCormick, the head football coach, said yesterday.
Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, has badly bruised ribs; Doo Goode, senior defensive end from Houston, is still hobbled by a sprained ankle; and Kenny Saathoff, senior defensive tackle from Stone Mountain. Guadalupe recoveries slowly from a bruised shoulder.
Concerning K-State's preparation, Fambridge said the Wildcats probably were working on pass defense and rushing the passer. KBU's David Jaynes, senior defensive back Bonner Springs, is currently the second-ranked collegiate passer in the nation.
non injured player. Rocky Bron,
senior attacker for New Orleans City, Mo.
Honorary captain of the NL.
"On offense," Fambrough said, "they're probably working on the same things they've been successful with so far this week. They would change when they're winning?"
Woodruff says the team went ahead and played. Freshmen football players shovelled the雪 off the field, but several inches of snow ice remained. The game ended in a 3-3 tie.
Woodruff says he is looking forward to seeing members of the team this weekend at the KU-KState game. He says he has been in touch with several team members.
started to storm. By game time, there was over a foot of snow on the field."
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Thursday, October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Resignation Stuns Nation's Leaders
Be The Associated Press
Members of both political parties around the state and the nation expressed surprise yesterday at the news that Vice President Sipro Agnew had resigned and pleaded no contest to charges of federal income tax evasion.
Gov. Marvin Mandel, a Democrat who was Agnew's successor as governor of Maryland, said Agnew's decision to resign "must have been a painful one, but a decision that took courage and determination."
"He placed the stability of the nation, the integrity of the vice presidency and the security of the nation . . . above a political future," Mandel said.
John Lindsay, mayor of New York, said,
"There is a need and a setback for the entire United States."
Lindsay, now a Democrat but a former Republican, seconded Agnew's nomination as vice president at the 1968 GOP convention.
ROSS DAVIS, chairman of the GOP in the state of Washington, said "I'm a little bit stunned, just from the impact of having a vice president resign."
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, a Republican who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Agnew, said he considered the resignation to be "a great personal tragedy and a tragedy for the nation."
The Louisiana GOP chairman, James Boyce, said he met in Washington yesterday with representatives from the office of national GOP chairman, George Bush.
"We were told there would be a quick resolution of the problem," he said, "but there was no indication that resignation would be the solution."
"I don't think this is a happy day or a pleasant day for any American," said Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas, a Democrat. "It is a dramatic event."
THOMAS POTTER, chairman of the West Virginia GOP, said his first reaction was one of great disappointment and surprise in the face of a new law that proclaimed his innocence.
Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton, a Republican, said only "I'm sorry."
William McLaughlin, Michigan GOP chairman, when told of the news, said, "You're putting me on. That's quite a surprise."
Gov. William Milliken of Michigan, a Republican, said Agnew's resignation was tragic for the country and certainly for the vice president.
"It is now clearly in the best interest of the country to quietly resolve the matter as soon as possible."
SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-Kan., expressed hope President Nixon would move quickly to nominate a successor to Agnew. Dole made no direct comment on Agnew's
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, issued this statement: "I received the news with mixed emotions and a sense of sympathy for the vice president. At the same time I think it is my duty and all possible to restore a sense of national confidence in our governmental institutions."
"The events of the Watergate matter and the vice president's action can either be a blessing or a curse for political values or these instances may merely heighten partisan bitterness. I hope that the result will be the former and that the victory of the leaders may somehow benefit the country."
Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan., described the resignation as an unfortunate happenin, but said it was best that the air has been cleared without undue delay.
"It is now important for the President to act with dispatch in the nomination of a vice president," he said.
Alf Landon, former Kansas governor and the Republican presidential nominee in 1936, said his concern was not over Agnew's actions. "He was an outspoken foreign affairs official during the Midwest crisis," he said.
"IM NOT interested in the political question at all," Landon said. "I'm interested in this developing international crisis.
"Political questions are absolutely secondary as far as I'm concerned. They're
"If the Middle East situation keeps developing as it has, we could well have a solution."
Landon said the Agnew resignation couldn't have happened at a worse time in our history.
Soviet Union over there that could lead to World War III."
U. S. REP. Bill Roy, D-Kan., issued a statement in the Topkapi office that it has ordered an investigation.
"The country is better off now that the cloud has been removed from the vice president."
"I earnestly hope the President will use this opportunity to restore confidence in government by appointing a high-ranking person to the office of vice president."
"I'm astonished," said McDill "Huck" Boyd, Phillipsburg publisher and national Republican committeeman. "It took me off certainly didn't anticipate anything like this.
"It's a national tragedy," said state Rep. Donn Everett, Manhattan Republican and majority leader of the Kansas House of Representatives.
`'! REGRET the circumstances under which he resigned, but no one can condone it.`
Sen. Robert F. Bennet, Republican president of the Kansas Senate, said, "I'm totally disheartened, but I assume the vice president knew what he had to do and did
All of the Kansas political figures contacted agreed that it was imperative for President Nixon and Congress to move toward a solution, but thou creating more political diversiveness.
Everett, who said in a Manhattan speech this week that he feared the Republican party might already have been "mortally wounded" by Watergate revelations, urged avoiding picking anyone with presidential aspirations.
quicker the President got out of the Washington circle in making staff replacements the better. This business of Washington doesn't meet the problem."1
HOWEVER, they disagreed on where
who should look for a successor, who must be
confident of its leadership.
"I would hope that Congress and the President could effect some kind of accommodation over the selection of a successor," he said, and political implications," Everett said.
THE IMPORTANT thing," said Bennett, "is that the President and Congress involved in partisan politics. Personally, I hope they look to Congress and select someone who is knowledgeable and who would be viewed by the people as beyond them."
Bennett said John Connally, former Texas governor, would fit his description, but Connally probably was unacceptable to congressional Democrats.
"As far as I am concerned, this is not a partisan issue," Decking said. "I would say it (Agnew's resignation) probably would not help the Republican party, but I don't know that it would aid the Democratic party as such."
LANDON SAID there was a constitutional question in his mind involving the law enacted by Congress that provided for the right to serve as president when the office became vacant.
"It may require a U.S. Supreme Court decision," Landon said, "that was an act of Congress. Will the Supreme Court sustain it."
Mideast Threatening U.S.-Russian Detente
"When the Watageate episode first broke," said Boyd, "my feeling was that the
The behavior of the Kremlin now, compared to its attitude in the 1956 and 1967 Middle East wars, sells serious danger to the fledgling Moscow-Washington detente.
through Sinai to the canal. Egypt's defenses were shattered. Consequently, Moscow was willing to call for a cease-fire and salvage what was salvageable.
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Reporter
The fragile structure of the new relationship was built during the two summits of President Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev.
The Suez war of 1956 and the six-day war of 1967 produced a situation that could have been better. The war ended in a victory for
When war broke out in 5, 1967, Moscow and Washington quickly consulted by 'hot men' and warned of a future crisis.
Again Russia's Arab clients, taken by surprise, were rapidly reduced to a desperate situation. Again the Russians were willing to join in a cease-fire call.
analysis
This time the Arabs are doing much better, having had the advantage of surprise on their side. The Russians have seemed to want to defer talk of cease-fire at least until they can determine the Arab prospects more clearly.
were some extremely tense moments, notably in 1967. But in both those cases the Russians wanted hostilities halted because Arab clients were clearly in desperate state.
IN THE 1956 Suez crisis, the Russians rattled their rockets, called attention to their armed might and threatened "appropriate" measures to deal with the combined British-French and Israeli attack on Egypt. But Israel had driven swiftly
In each case, Moscow and Washington were claiming readiness to collaborate in urging restraint upon their respective allies.
This time the situation has an uglier look as pressures mount on both superpowers.
WASHINGTON IS worried about the possibility of backlash in Arab oil states that might lead to serious fuel stoppage, a step that might be taken to discourage such American military help to Israel as the moment of her considerable initial losses.
The Russians have been advising other Arab states to give all possible help to Egypt and Syria, also indicating a readiness to replace lost military equipment.
All this suggests a longer conflict this time, and the longer it goes on the more the pressures on Washington will grow and the pressure on Ukraine will increase from the United States and the Soviet Union.
The key factor seems this time to be the different look of the opening round.
Egypt, having scored more initial gain than many of her own people had dared hope, can expect a rallying to her banner, since nothing succeeds like success.
X X X X X X
VOTE
FALL
ELEC-
TIONS
OCT.
17-18
Hurry-sign up now!
Sign up for interview in SUA office. Interviews scheduled for Oct. 15. Sign up deadline Friday, October 12.
TRAVEL FAIR
Call 864-3477 for more information.
WANTED: Travel Fair Chainperson for Travel Fair Feb. 4, 5, 6.
Second Organizational Meeting of the Graduate Student Council:
Graduate Students
"Which Way Do We Go?"
to allocate funds to dept. organizations
- to discuss our problems & concerns
- to consider a proposed Constitution
to have elections for 74-75
Sunday, October 14
Forum Room Student Union (moved from Big 8 Room)
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE-MURPHY HALL OCT. 5,6,11,12 AT 8:00 P.M. OCT. 7 AT 2:30 P.M.
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office.
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee)
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Selling your bike? Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 11.1973
11
Course Survey Needs Funding Director Says
Nancy Harper, director of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, (CIS) said yesterday that the program had three funding options for the spring semester of 1974: funding from the administration; funding from the Student Senate, which would mean raising the student activity fee; funding at all which would meet folding.
"I hope that we can obtain the money somewhere," said Harper. "And I think that most administration officials feel that they can get the needed funding for us."
Harper said she had been told by Chan-archie Carrie B. Dykes that he had believed the funding should come from the ad-ministration of the University, not from the students.
Harper spoke about the survey at one session in a series of instructional improvement programs sponsored by the Office of Instructional Resources.
SHE SAID that both the College Assembly and the School of Education had passed resolutions this year that recommended the formation of CIS in all classes of over six sepers.
"This does not mean that the instructor will have to let the results be published or give them to the dean of his school," said Eric Kline, who has any enforcement behind it at all.
Harper said she hoped that eventually CIS would become part of the promotion and tenure process, as was suggested in several reports on tenure recently given to the chancellor. The reports, however, didn't mention that CIS as a recommended evaluation device.
Harper said the survey might be hampered this semester because money was no longer available to distribute evaluation materials to all departments.
Instructors will have to pick up the materials at Strong Hall, according to Harper, after a bath is set up. She said she hoped to open the booth seven weeks before the end of school and keep it open until final exams were over.
The survey director hopes to get responses from students in 3,000 classes this semester. A total of 1,000 classes were evaluated in the spring semester of 1973.
"There is a lot to be done to improve CIS," Harper said. "But it once is perfected, it's a tool that can be used 1,000 different ways."
Dykes to Washington
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was to leave this morning for Washington, D.C., where he will attend the annual meeting of the American Council on Education.
Dykes will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
on campus
THE ALL CLASS TUG-OF-WAR at Potter
takes scheduled for the weekend has been can-
nounced.
A PREGAME RALLY, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, will begin at $8 p.m. tomorrow in X-zone near the Kansas Union tunnel. Three kegs of free blue beer will accompany the KU football team, coaches, yell leaders, pompon squab and marching band. The Blue Bucket team plays regularly. Live music by Quintin' Time and all the beer you can drink will be provided for $1 with class card and $2 without.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER will receive a color TV videocassette system tomorrow which will allow medical students and physicians to view and study subjects through a regular curriculum. The program is loaned to the Medical Center on a long-term basis, along with seven videotape cassettes containing 22 different subjects.
MORE TRANSH 175 KANSAS LEGISLATORS will be guests at a Kansas Union buffet reception before the homecoming at Saturday, July 14th. State representative, will introduce KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and K-State Chancellor James McCain, along with respective alumni president. Reservoirs, person, and are arranged from the Chamber of Commerce office, 901,堤-8431, 4441.
HILLEL will present homecoming services beginning at 9:00 a.m. Saturday at the Jewish Community Center, 107 Highland Street, New York City, where they will follow the services. Admission is $1.50.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED to work with elderly and youth activities at Sunflower Village on the third Thursday of each month. Interested people should contact 864-4720 or the Volunteer Clearing House at 864-3680 in Room 114B of the Kansas Union.
THE KU DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION will sponsor the 21st annual Conference on Composition and Literature for Fall 2015. It will be held at a.m. tomorrow. The theme of the conference is "Literature and Technology."
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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
Three Days
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are no more 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
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
campus." We've already noticed a valuable now
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—5 Blks. No. of the furniture, furniture cabins, gas heating and cooking equipment
Royal Audio, 738 Rhode Island. Phone 842-3047.
Audiophile certification available for any stereo problem. Free shipping on qualifying orders.
Hard-crafted leathergoods at a price you can att-
nude. The HODGE POGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17.
bonds. THE HODGE POGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17.
Magnavox Casette Tape Player Recorder with AM/FM radio built-in. Reg $99.00 Model cut to fit. Magnavox backdown switch—other Cassette Tape Recorder. Recordable blank tape special 2 for $12.50–$9 for $10–11
$15 Mercury, power, air run, light $255, Dale
Pontiac Pontiac-Cadillac II, 11th and Vermont
10-11-14
10-11-14
80 Chevy, power air, run better than it looks
85 Chevy, Pontiac-Cadillac
Vermont 848-2201 10-11
Mitsubishi 680-7953
1970 WV standard shift, AM radio, good meal service. Radio station at Lake Mistress, Apt. 10-11 in lake at Milton Abbey. Dt. 10-11
84 Chevette, 6 eyelid, 62.000 actual mills,
cleaner 805; Dale Wilde, 10.119
10-11
Good used waterbed, liner, insulation, and frame
$90 or best offer. Call 841-4599. 10-11
Fire War! "new" four FT-10, wide belts (Poly-Berglumber) cut to $100 plus each Fed. tax. -installed free at Ray Stonebank's downtown store. "fire war" FT-10 white walks or wait same price.
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended speakers cut to $100 at an AVR dealer; $150 at any major store ($8) (Component set cut to $68 - prime price cuts on 1973's speakers cut to $20) 10-18
68 Posttie Coupe, Power, air, good studded snow
89 Caddis-CADILLAC B14, 11th and Vermont. 10-11
89
1973 Audi 100L 1.6S, 9,000 miles, over warranty,
green vinyl, $50 Car insurance
661-844-9055
661-844-9055
10-11
Stereo component system JBL, speaker. Sony Must sircec. Call Jim. 842-842-102. 10-12
Near New 758-17A from white snow tires with
20% tread depth. Near New 758-16A from white snow tires same
color. Near New 758-15-15 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-14-14 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-13-13 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-12-12 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-11-11 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-10-10 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-9-9 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-8-8 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-7-7 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-6-6 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-5-5 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-4-4 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-3-3 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-2-2 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-1-1 white snow tires same color.
Near New 758-0-0 white snow tires same color.
ISSL (slightly used) Dodge 4 door, automobile,
first class $30 used. Call Bruce Holmes, 813-459-4799 for
Closeout (one only) 20 Watt Magnavox Multiplex Received with billet-in-door table deck (play) record. Record $249.95 now only $150 including 2 tracks. Stoneback K + Stoneback 10-15
Beautiful 20x14 feet in Boston Mountain, Arkansas with a new people homecoming, $250 and £150 for an ad agency. The house is near the
9 track stere tape types Group 1 - $4.99 Group 2 -
$3.99. Group 3 - $1.99. Group 4. West 101. West 102.
1967 Volkwagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1967 gas mileage. Call 841-4323. 10-12
Sebut Gear - Conditif VI single bone regulator
to ensure optimal bottom weights - good shape, GI
and softness.
Harrier stretcher closures—Brand new G.E. Electric cutter to $10 at BAY Stonekade's downtown location.
Wake-up for class-GE Electric alarm clocks
and Kay Stonebuck's store-10-15
digital reduced
Floor Sample 17" Motorola B/W televisions re-
presented by Dell's DP200. Now only 78" at Ray Stonehill $549.
MAKE ME AN OFFER I CAN'T REFUSE! (Leaving town Oct. 12) 1 cannon, tacks, packs freeze tent. (Inside tent with Bean bag handles paddles and life jackets. Call 841-4491 1195; B12Cconn
1967 Econ-line Ford van, new motor, excellent condition. Call 543-6307, Baldwin. 10-15
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
TACOS
Wurlitzer portable organ Univ electronic piano
for Yamaha YSL-500 guitar amplifier YSL-100 Warth
electric piano Yamaha YSL-200 Yamaha YSL-300
Used Stetson system in excellent condition. APNIN
of USA, used by BHP Billiton. Call: 841-2001 or come by 945 Wiksor.
Stereo System-AR-Amplifier, Scott tuner, Garward 2112B T128t with shure M31E bagridge, H2 1000 IH Speaker system and Cabinet set, two-years ago, sell for $40-$16, Peter, 841-2595.
T Zenith 21" in excellent condition and plays well; $40 or best offer, Call 828-9328. 10-16
For Sale: Used Fender showman amplifier. In good condition. $130.00. Call Jim at 842-5897.
Custom P.A. System. 200' series, Complete.
Custom P.A. System. BCTP C.S. speaker.
835. Phone: 841-9780.
AIR Turntable with MBIE 400. Concord. Receiver
12-inch (30cm) stand, step strap, 60cm. All AIR
controllers compatible with MBIE 400.
1975 Callista, Limo, body and interior excellent
condition. Must see to be inspected. Must
call Carlsbad, 933-9700.
New HP10S stereo AMP. Includes dual turntable.
New Z225, 841-0988.
10-17
Dynaso T4-3 Amprep. THD less than 65% < 20.
Dynaso T4-4 Amprep. THD less than 65% < 20.
dibs, has never been used. $100.84-$121.11
dibs, has never been used. $100.84-$121.11
1057 American Mobile Home, 1025 with 4x10
1067 American Mobile Home, 1025 with 4x10
1077 American Mobile Home, 8260, 1015 Michigan, N-47
1087 American Mobile Home, 8260, 1015 Michigan, N-47
Peugeot PX-10 for sale 10-speed. MINT cond-
tion. 864-3125 evening 864-3125-178
for John during day.
NOTICE
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders
of street, off-street parking and no pets.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu. We have open pit plates, platter, fry our plate, plate sandwich or brick by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. Fry our plate, plate sandwich or brick by the pound. p.c. closed Sunday and Tuesday. 848-201-9000
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
WITH PRESIDENT ROBERT O'NEILL 863-352-9780,
SOCIALIZING 863-352-9780
Mighty Motors, still solving work. We're a new business in the local area. We pay for day to day work. We can service and maintain more imported and some American parts and components. We call 614-739-8254 and ask for Kim or Greg. Call 614-739-8254 and ask for Kim or Greg. Call 614-739-8254
We specialize in decorative items for your living quarters. THE HODGE FOODE, 10F, 10-17.
Student pilot requires provisional of FAA. rated airline aircraft with full flight history. Will provide recent maturity C-130. Hardixible. Will provide recent maturity C-130. Hardixible.
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Did you know that if you rent at $10 per month thru your undergraduate collegiate career, you will pay $380 or 21,130 mugs of beverage THAT'S HAPPY to you. State MOBILE Home and Sales, 843-541-6117
PLM SOCIETY 10-12
Big Blue Beer Blast—Friday, Oct. 12 8:50 p.m. at Big Blue Beer Blast, 672 West 10th Street and Band and Fun. Members of the class that wins theug-o-wars get in free! Come get the slaughtering of theaughter jairah daya. 10-12
Commuting student needles ride or riders from
Community Health Center, 1010 S. Broadway,
MWS Classes 7-30/11 Call Kathy. 782-464-663
www.mws.edu
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photographic supply center Discount Center in Manhattan, NY. $195-$295
Brush Wash
Double Mobile Home. Get $$$ Back from your
phone and take advantage of our low-
range low-rent lot with garden and dug, Washer,
natural gas dryer and heat, humidifier, central
air conditioning, window cover offer over $250. Call #422-7580 or
0-626-1534 to see.
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
CHER
Self Service or
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks.
4016
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAYS"
batter made. 14, 21, 28, 36, 52, 78 Lake Ave.
butter made. 14, 21, 28, 36, 52, 78 Lake Ave.
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Move to Mavison right now. Pay less release for
the job and/or any other price. Call just 1-800-
453-2626 or any other phone price. Call
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
841-3361 843-2200
Jayhawk
VOLKSWINDER
Alpha Phi Omega-National Conference Fraternity-Benidorm reunion, May 15th October at The River Street Hotel. Traits transfers, diplomas, scouts, and interested individuals to participate in campus community service projects.
Closing out girl's Daughters Suede and
Susie. 12.00 eighth at $39.95
Baltimore Massachusetts. 10-17
Wanted: care pool or riderer commuting from Overland Park every day. Call 722-6458 at 10-15
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Center (OSC) 1605 Strong Hall need current students to enroll and bring up to date. And remember, you must be a student organization to be accorded student organization privileges.
Fabulous Garage Sale: Guitar, easette tape deck,
power lawn mower, vacuum cleaner and much
more 12 Oct 8:44 - 14 Oct 14: 104 Jane Drive
to Garden Street to Holdley to Travel 10
to Dr. Jnr.)
Hillier presents. Homecoming services and pre-
parations for the JCC 130, a spring breakin
branch. Oct. 13 at JCC, 97-111.
Mon, we are having a big bed aids. Ages harry wary.
Daily charges: $15 and $19. Hundreds of paid to choose
beds for the children.
PERSONAL
Men, we are having a big boot sale. Acme
harness. 10-17
Power-hungry student needs votes. ELECT MATTIX
Power-hungry student needs votes. MID by Machiava 10-17
Mattite Mattt
Satisfy your hand with paraphernalia from the HODGE PODE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
Says-
**MEN*+WOMEN* JOBS ON SHIPS** No experience required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Perfor- mation. Send $8.00 for in- formation. SEAFAX, DEP. M.- F. Box 1431 Anglea, Washington 98362. **10-31**
I need 4 tickets to the Sony and Hair concert.
I need 2 tickets to the MTV All-Star Music Show
have tickets or visit website, John.843-7655.10-18
Don't miss', all 141. All Class, TUG-OF-WAR. What?
Senior versions versus Junior and Fusion version. Vourier
Senior versus Fusion. Vourier senior versus Fusion.
Vourier senior versus Fusion. Vourier senior versus Fusion.
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE. 10,19
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
A. D. Janzen, Planning Consultant, Mass Mutual
Institute, West 9th Street, Trial Ridgway.
Please Call: 843-957-0987.
TO: whomewes has my HP-35, (hr. no. 1284A-
B). You're in the wrong room.
NO! YOU'S MISSING your sympathetic
bone. You should be NOTMOVED.
I need 9 tickets for Sonny and Cher Oct. 13 Call 8401-8910 or 8414-5414 after 6 p.m.
10-15
--sell your unwanted items with a classified in
Experience does make a difference. VOTE
Alicia Kaiser ABG Senior Student by Pesasan
Malti Communication.
HELP WANTED
McDonald's needs part-time work starting pay $10 per hour. Applies 5 needles for staining and pay $25 per hour or 2-5 or after 7 p.m. at 901 St. Devin 10-12. Students - part time evening Service Agency Come to Lawyer Services Service Agency Come to Lawyer Services No Calls please.
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841.245A
For Quality Food
Yarn, Crawl, Needlepoint, Pattern, Books,
Rugs. Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jawhacks
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Crewel Cupboard
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Alexander's
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Specials Everyday Dried Flowers
- Oaks •Acorn
ofuslight
Crescent Heights
- Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Bath Botique
Gaslight
-
Wanted. Man for delivery work. Must be neat
Wanted. Man for delivery work. Must be neat
4am. Come by the HOSE IN-THAWMALL 5am
and take a taxi to the HOME.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Africa to 90% of jobs; occupational and occupa-
tions from $30,000 monthly. Employees
sighting, free information. Write-
literate, pay up to $45 per hour. CO. BO.
Corte Madera, Ca. 94925.
VI2-1320
**Hostess--Young Lady 21, or over, to work as**
**a hostess and perform routine administration.** 842-301-6500
McDonalds needs full time and part time counter
services early day and night. Starting wage
10,197
10,197
Easy money! Help Preserve the Kansai Home
(former Land Mansion) at 9:30 Friday morning.
(Call 817-524-5860).
WANTED
Beautiful buildings to display our huge selection of handmade jewelry. THE HODGE POPE JEWELRY
10-17
Female wants place to live in Jaya Hawk Towers.
Female wanted place to live in Jaya Hawk Towers.
Needed Before Oct. 31. $845,000 and $965,000.
Residential.
Roommate, immediately. Female to join 2 others.
Roommate, immediately. Female to join 3 others.
Call 841-3122 or stop by 109 B arytier
826 Iowa
Roommate Needed: two girls need another roommate to help) share experiences in Harvard Square. (A private roommate is also welcome.)
Tickets to the KU-KState Game. Desperate for even one. Call 842-8099. 10-12
Female upperclassman wants 1, 2 or 3 roommates.
Male upperclassman wants 1 or 2 roommates.
Roommate: business college quint, needed faxed expenses.
Roommate: university diploma, needed faxed expenses.
Female needed to live at Nahumith Hall as I'm selling my contract. If interested, call 642-8513.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Beligique 10 speeds
FOR RENT
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union. 843-857-3091 tf
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
HILLIVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-7145 West 24th
furnished apartments from $118 and up. Air
confortable rooms with flat-screen TVs and
laundry. off-the-shelf business office.
stop, guest room. Resident manager in
Cell 841-7821.
LOST
BICYCLES
For Rent: Sublease one-bedroom ant. unfurn-
ished location 104 Term Temp 64-125
or 843-021-6
10-12
10-12
Attractively furnished room for student at night
utilities $85, 742-7000 or $843-9475
$85 monthly; $842-7000 or $843-9475
10-16
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and equipped with double bedrooms. Garage with smartphone, smart TV and garden. Air conditioning. Kitchen with granite countertops.
CSC
TOYOTA TRIUMPH JENSEN
... for the fastest in sports, common
and luxury cars touring automobiles
Glasses, tortoise shell frames, photo-grey lenses.
484 106 196
848 106 196
10 15
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
LAWRENCE, KS 66041
TELEPHONE (815) 842-2191
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOI
Open until 2 a.m - Phone Order
841 765 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
285 REWARD still offered for return of HP-35
290 REWARD still offered for return of HP-35
197 September 11, 2014; 868-3518; 868-3521
Lost- 6-month old Calico Female kitten. White book. No phone number. Apt. N1 845-909-8000.
Poppy with black smoot and black sald, gold
tie and stripes. In hand, red and white
and Corn on Sat night. Call John.
TYPING
Some kind good pick up my amysals, marked
some kind of stadium Sunday afternoon please.
If you don't want to pay for it, just take
the parking lot.
Term Paper, Macuscripts, Theses, Spelling corrected, proofread. N63-1823 10-31
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4090. Myra. 10-17
Experienced in typing, linter, dissertation preparation, and computer programming. Will teach MS/MS in a variety of subjects including spelling corrections. Please see resume for job details.
Employment Opportunities
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD—left my keys in the 4th floor ladder!
Released by Monday, 10-15-79. In Paycheck
receipts, I have it for you.
SERVICES OFFERED
AVON CALLING—11 can be you. Send Our Charlotte
Phone number or neighbor phone. Call now 843-826-1052.
Horse-Borne—Close to University Fertilite
Horse- Born—Close to University Fertilite
horse bays 845 with hay grain vitamin 845-203, 10-18
with hay grain vitamin 845-203, 10-18
FOUND
Found: Watch in area of 10th and Ohio. Call
842-6410 and Describe. 10-12
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDED
Area's Largest Selection
Rose KEYBOARD
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
P
WHY RENT?
Entertainment
Mixed Drinks
Michelob
on Tap
RAMADA
INN 6th and
Iowa
BASILIC UNIVERSITY
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3202 lowe (South Wav. 591)
A Private Club
Rubayyat
CLUB
WHY NOT
the UDK
حس
1.4
12
---
---
---
Thursday. October 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Agnew Encouraged a Tradition Of Bribes, U.S. Prosecutors Say
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON-Government prosecutors portray Spriro Agnew as a politician who cooperated with and encouraged a lawsuit involving bribes from Maryland contractors.
In an extraordinary document, the prosecutors say there is no question that Agnew and the contractors knew the truth about the pipeline for lucrative state of Maryland business.
The 40-page outline of evidence was made public yesterday by the Justice Department at the time Agnew resigned as vice president to contest one count of income tax evasion.
Atty. Gen. Elliott L. Richardson told the court that the Justice Department had agreed to a single count plea in an investigation of the vice president's resignation.
At the hearing in Ballimore, Agnew asserted he was innocent of the other charges.
Richardson said the agreement encompassing the resignation and plea must be perceived as just and honorable by the American people. The government therefore insisted, he said, that there be full disclosure of the evidence against Agnew.
The government said its case centered on Annew's deal with four key feuvres.
U. S. ATTY. George Beall and his staff reported evidence of a shakedown scheme involving Agnew for a decade, including the time he was vice president. At least one facet ceased only when the federal investigation began, they said.
I. — H "Bod" Hammerman, a Balmorem
manage of Agnew's
gabrath*[a]tal*{c}man
Jerome B. Wolff, now the president of Greiner Environmental Systems, an engineering firm, who was state Road Commission chairman while Agnew was
- Allen Green, president of the engineering firm bearing his name.
-Lester Matz, president of two engineering companies, Matz, Chids and Asda.
Agnew, said the prosecutors, made no secret of his feelings that he was suffering a financial burden by serving as governor and another official in his salary was $2,900 and other increments.
WITH WOLF'F's assistance, Hammerman organized a kickback scheme to raise $10 million of dollars in illegal payoffs during the time Agnew was governor, the prosecutors said.
Green and Matz made regular payments to Agnew at various points in his career, including his years as vice president, the prosecutors said.
The Justice Department's compilation of the evidence gathered by the investigation said that in the spring 2014, a judge named Hammerman "that it was customary for engineers to make substantial cash contributions with the state of Maryland."
Agnew agreed to give Hammerman and
each a fourth of the cash payment.
The agreement is binding.
The report also said that Hammerman had also successfully solicited cash from a financial institution and that the state in return had granted that firm a major role in financing a large state bond issue. That, too, was done at Agnew's instructions, it said.
SOON AFTER Agnew's election as governor, Green began the practice of delivering to Agnew six to nine times a year. She was also asked by the account said. The prosecutor said both Green and Agnew clearly understood the payments were to buy state works for the city.
After Agnew was elected vice president, Agnew told Green that Green had benefitted a great deal from Agnew's efforts to explain about the continuing financial burden" he would experience as vice president and to suggest he "should have his payments, the account continued.
"To Green's surprise," the report said, "Mr. Agnew went on to state expressly that he hoped to be able to be helpful to Mr. Green with respect to the awarding of federal engineering contracts to Green's company."
Green continued payments to Agnew
through December 1972, usually in quarterly sums of about $2,000 and did not discontinue the practice until the government investigation began, the report said.
AS FOR MATZ, the prosecutor said he beckoned kicking back 5 per cent of his fees from Baltimore County contracts to Agnew and McCormick. The prosecutor was executive in the early 1960s, the report said.
When Agnew became governor, Matz interrupted the payoffs until the summer of 1968, when Matz and his partner figured they owed Agnew $20,000 for state work and he had received during Agnew's term and the sum to the governor, the account said.
The prosecutor said Matz had made no more illegal payments to Agnew until after he figured out what he had figured what bill he had considered to be his overdue bill and had delivered $10,000 to Agnew in payment for other state work granted the Matz firm in the last half of
The prosecutor said Matz had made several subsequent payments to Agnew including $2,500 in return for a General Services Administration contract to a small engineering company which Matz partly owned.
THE JUSTICE Department said Hammerman and Green had entered into a formal agreement to cooperate in the investigation and to plead guilty to violating a felony provision of the Internal Revenue Code on the maximum sedition charges of three years. The agreement would their cooperation would be brought to the attention of the sentencing court.
The government said Matz and Wolff had cooperated in the investigation but hadn't entered into any agreement except to investigate the case. The disclosure would not be used against them.
TOPEKA (AP) -Gov. Robert Docking will hold a news conference for top representatives of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University here today.
Docking to Meet Football Foes
scheduled to participate are the head coaches, team cocaptains, athletic directors and the chancellors of the two universities.
The two schools will meet in their annual football game at Lawrence this Saturday, and the winner will receive the Governor's Challenge Cup.
Docking said he would entertain the school representatives at a dinner after the
school's graduation.
Kansas State currently holds the traveling trophy put up by the governor starting in 1969. Each team has won the cup twice.
Docking the purpose of the dinner was to bring the two schools together before they went on.
$6,416 when it cost his income had been
$5,599 owning $19,987.4 in taxes.
THE RESIGNATION was effective at 1:05 p.m. yesterday and it became publicly known about 20 minutes later. A staff member of the Associated Press reporter's question about the Baltimore court appearance, said simply, "The vice president has resigned. The Agnew staff aides have just come from Virginia and they were informed he has resigned."
As Agnew appeared in court, a resignation letter was delivered to Secretary of State Henry Klassinger, who asked for his resignations of national elected officials.
Similar letters were dispatched to President Nixon, and Democratic and Republican leaders of the House and Senate.
The news of the resignation reached the House floor during a roll call and created five minutes of confusion. House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Oklahoma, in the absence of a candidate, proceeded as president, walked quickly to the floor, declining comment to reporters.
WITHIN MINUTES extra Capitol policemen and Secret Service agents were called to the scene.
In his letter to Nixon, Agnew said, "As you are aware, the accusations against me cannot be resolved without a long, divisible struggle in the Congress and in the courts."
Saying that it was "painful" for himself and his family, Agnew told Nixon that "it is in the best interest of the nation that I relinquish the vice presidency." He added that "it has been a privilege to serve with you."
Nixon, on receipt of Agnew's letter immediately drafted a reply in the Oval Office, where Agnew had informed Nixon of his plans to secret, 48-minute meeting Tuesday night.
From Page One
bv Sokoloff
DON'T WORRY, UNICORN I, HARVEY MERLIN, WORLD'S GREATEST WIZARD, CAN HYPNOTIZE YOU TO SLEEP
YOU ARE GETTING
SLEEPY YOUR
EYES ARE
HEAVY... YOU
WILL SLEEP
SLEEP SLEEP
Griff and the Unicorn
Agnew Resigns; Pleads No Contest . . .
ZZZZ
ZZZZZ
ZZZAWW
SNOORRP
In his reply, Nixon said he was "deeply saddened by this whole course of events.
Since Agnew's involvement in the federal probe was first disclosed in early August there have been persistent reports that Nixon wanted him to quit and had tried to force him out with pressure applied by White House aides through the news media.
The White House has denied this, however, and a spokesman said yesterday that Nixon had "played no direct role in the decision." It was, a spokesman said, "a personal decision that only the vice president could make."
"THE MOST difficult decisions are often those that are the most personal, and I know your decision to resign as vice president has an in public life could be," he told Agnew.
Members will be able to participate in as many as a dozen workshops coordinated by women experts in political tactics at the February convention, said Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and convention cochairman.
Several politicians, including Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Robert Bennett, president pro tem of the Kansas Senate, will speak at a luncheon during the convention.
The Lawrence chapter of the Kansas Women's Political Caucus will host a
conference on August 10.
Members met last night to investigate methods of raising funds for the convention.
However, the current Watergate scandal and related crises make it unlikely that a purely political choice could win the election of a Congress dominated by Democrats.
Some congressional Democrats have stated specifically that they would not want a replacement who might be a candidate for president in 1976.
In the Baltimore courtroom, Richardson said the investigation of kickbacks in his case was unfolding.
Political Caucus Here Will Sponsor State Convention
TRADITIONALLY, the vice presidency is a political job and the occupant is personally chosen by the president to campaign with him as running mate.
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Since this is the first vacancy under the new amendment, there is no precedent for the type of man President Nixon may be to look for as his new vice president.
TERMING IT "a most serious charge," he said it has been his practice in cases involving lawyers, tax accountants or businessmen, to impose fines and two to five months of actual imprisonment as a deterrent.
unable to carry out the duties of office
The office has become vacant 14 other times when vice presidents either died in the hospital or were killed.
From Page One
Hoffman read a statement in which he said he considered Agnew's plea as "the full equivalent of a plea of guilty," and noted that often plausions are accepted in tax cases.
The only other man ever to resign the job was John C. Calhoun, who quit as Andrew Jackson's vice president Dec. 28, 1832, in a battle over tariff policy and states' rights.
Congress . . .
Calibour, who had been vice president since 1825 under both John Quincy Adams and Jackson, became a U.S. senator from South Carolina.
"But for the strong recommendation of the attorney general in this case I would be inclined to follow the same procedure." Hoffman said. "However, I am persuaded that the national interests in this case are so great and so compelling . . . that the ends of justice would be better served by making an exception to the general rule."
payments to the defendant during the period when he served as governor of Maryland in return for engineering contracts with the state of Maryland."
HE SAID payments by a leading unidentified figure in one large company had started in the early 1960s and continued into 1971.
He then passed the sentence of a $10,000 fine and three years of unsupervised imprisonment.
Richardson, who two weeks ago ordered the evidence against Agnew to be submitted to the Baltimore grand jury, outlined the plea bargain that took place between the Justice Department and Agnew's own attorney. The second incarceration in Agnew's case had been justified.
Agnew read his own statement before Hoffman and stood flanked by his attorneys as one of them, Jay H. Topkis, formally the plea of nola contend—no contest.
He asked Hoffman, in passing sentence, to consider Agnew's service as vice president.
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900 Massachusetts The Malls Hillcrest Kansas Union Phone 843-1211
1
TACO GRANDE
TO: K-STATE STUDENTS And Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
FROM: K.U. STUDENTS And Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas
we are not going to insult your Leader, because we know he has a tough job keeping the students and the cows separated. One other thing, is it really true that you use BALES OF HAY, instead of chairs in your Student Union?
We can see why you think this is a big game, after playing Tampa and Tulsa. They would have trouble winning in the Sunflower League. Maybe next year you can play El Dorado Jr. College.
As far as your bet goes, we ACCEPT.
Incidentally, we at K.U. are supporting anti-pollution, so please clean the cow stuff off your shoes before you enter Lawrence for the game.
See You at Our STADIUM. Don't forget to show up.
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
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Sunny day
Forecast: Sunny, High low 70s,low upper 40s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Homecoming Edition Section A
84th Year. No.34
Friday, October 12, 1973
Midwest Weather May Get Worse
CHEVROLET
County 458 Was One of the Roads Flooded by Yesterday's Rain
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The fall of 1973 "is starting out like a disgusting carbon copy of last year," Allen Pearson, director of the Weather Service's Severe Storms Forecast Center here, said yesterday.
"It could get worse," said Pearson of record-breaking rainfall and serious flooding in areas of Kansas and Missouri Wednesday night and yesterday.
Pearson said the wet weather was a result of a nearby stationary low pressure trough and low atmospheric moisture.
heavy Midwest rains of last fall were caused by the same thing.
“These things come and go across the country routinely,” Pearson said, “but this one has been extremely slow-moving. It is actually being used to Kansas city, normally a one-day trip.
"WE CAN EXPECT no real relief from
this until this trough moves on," Pearson said.
He said there would be some cooler weather in the northern Midwest today, but he wouldn't have to worry.
"It should stop raining over eastern
Kansas and western Missouri for a couple of days but then it could start all over again or wait until the weather turns.
The same system is causing warm, bainly weather along the east coast and near sea coasts.
The trough keeps drawing in warm, humid air from the south, air that normally might be distributed all across the country. It also enters into the midwestern trough producing rain.
Last fall's long wet spell began about this same time. It seriously delayed planting of crops.
news capsules / the associated press
During the panel's morning session, another former McGovere aide, Rick Stearns, accused the committee of a partisan, political attempt to smear the
Sen. George McGovern's former political director, Frank Mankiewicz, told the Senate Watergate committee yesterday, "What was created by the sabotage effort was an unparalleled atmosphere of rancor and discord within the Democratic party."
Former McGovern aides, Mankiewicz and Stearns, say their campaign was clean.
He said that anti-Democratic sabotage had created a strong sense of resentment among the candidates so that a united party was impossible once they were in power.
THE AFFECTED area covers Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa, mozox of Nebraska,
Missouri.
Two Austrians and a Dutchman share the 1973 Nobel prize for physiology.
Austrians Karl Ritter von Frisch, 86 years old, and Konrad Lorenz, 69 years old, and zoologist Nikolaas Tinbergen, 66 years old, of the Netherlands, were described as founders of a new science of ethology dealing with the comparative study of behavior and cited for their "discoveries concerning organization and elicitation of individual and social behavior patterns."
Their studies of birds and bees, which earned them $40,000 apiece, helped explain an infant's first smile and sexual and aggressive drives in animals
Eglal Krogh Jr. was indicted for perjury arising from testimony about conspirators.
The federal grand jury indictment charged that Krogh led Aug. 28 about the knowledge of the activities of Watergate conspirators E. Howard Hunt and James F. McCarthy.
The indictment of Liddy, a member of the so-called White House plumbers unit, was returned by the second Watergate grand jury, which was empaired to investigate the Ellsberg break-in, administration of an antitrust case, and phone & Telegraph Corp. and other matters tied to the Watergate scandal.
The results of a national sampling of 1,478 households Sept. 22 to 25 showed the same 65 per cent to 32 percent negative split as the previous month, with 41 per cent positive split.
In addition, Nixon's rating on personally inspiring confidence in the wume House fell to 73 to 18 per cent negative, the lowest since he took office. And, for the first time, a plurality (45 to 40 per cent) denied that Nixon was a man of integrity.
Krogh is already under indictment in California in the Ellsberg burglary case.
The Harris poll showed Nixon's rating still at a record low of 65% disapproval.
Dole was recommended by GOP leaders in Kansas for the vice presidency.
Dole was recommended in a telegram to National Republican Chairman George Bush by McCluck "Huck" Boyd, national committeeman; Mrs. Bent Rogers, national committeewoman; and Jack Ranson, state GOP chairman. Bush himself was accepting the telegrams from all the states' GOP leaders. Neither Bush nor his aides would say how the confidential poll, which was to be sent to the White House last night, was going.
"Rainfall of Wednesday night and yesterday was bad enough by itself," Pearson said. "But it came right on the heels of a similar spell two weeks ago, part of the same system, before anything had a chance to dry out."
offensive into Syria bore the chalked slogan: "Non-stop to dorsaeus."
Topeka's recent 3.72 inches pushed that city to an all-time record of $3 inches for the first time since 1985.
The forecast for the Kansas River was optimistic. The weather service said that the river would have crested five feet over flood stage last night at Topeka, where levees can handle about 10 feet more than flood level.
So far this fall, Kansas City is 17% inches of mean annual rainfall and 20% inches of 20 inches above.
Dayan told his soldiers in a report broadcast over Israeli television yesterday, that the Syrian front would be "finished off in our favor" during the night. Syria ignored the claim of a breakthrough on the ground and said its forces were holding firm.
Israeli Tanks Strike Past Golan Defenses
The state radio said tanks leading the
A high-ranking military official told newsmen last night: "The road to Damascus is open to us." But the official indicated Israeli forces would stop short of Damascus and a capital because international protests would be too strong if Damascus were taken.
The Israeli military command claimed its tanks blasted their way through Syrian defenses yesterday and were rumbling along the road to Damascus. Defense officials blast detected a lightning victory but did not say if the Syrian capital was a military objective.
Gen. Haim Herzog last late night in Tel Aviv that there were two more Syrian lines of defense between the Israeli forces and Damascus, and a "bristling" military complex around the town of Qatana, about 18 miles southeast of the Syrian capital. Herzog, a former chef of Israel in Jordan, now a commentator for the state radio
By the Associated Press
*PENTAGON SOURCES* said the United States was preparing yesterday to rush tons of explosives and ammunition.
At the United Nations in New York, Foreign Minister Mohamed H. el-Zayyat of Egypt said a communique to him from Cairo told of 500 persons killed in air attacks on Port Said, Cairo suburbs and Egypt's northern delta.
The state's radio quoted Dayan as selling a newspaper, that the Israel had insisted to do. He told reporters.
ISRAELI PLANES had attacked Port Said twice since the war began, but no Israeli war communique yesterday men- See MIDDLE Press
There also were conflicting reports from the two sides about the other naval battle earlier yesterday. The Greek Merchant Marine Ministry said an Israeli gunboat sank one of its ships, killing two crewmen, during that battle.
SYRIA AND ISRAEL tangle in two naval battles off the Syrian coast. Early this morning Syrian and Israel war companies attacked northern towns north of Israel. Syriya claimed it sank three Israeli boats and shot down a helicopter. Israel said it sank two Syrian ships.
A Cairo war communique said Egyptian fighters intercepted Israeli planes over Egypt, shot nine of them down and forced some to drop their bombs and flee.
—In the air war, Syrian and Egyptian communiqués claimed more than 100 Israeli planes shot down yesterday. An Israeli communique said Israel shot down a total of 11 Arab planes. Pentagon observers have exaggerated their aerial kill reports.
See MIDEAST Page 7
-Cairo radio said Egyptian tanks punched farther into the Sinai peninsula to wipe out troops.
In other developments:
THE COMMAND SAID ISAid forces were six miles inside the 1967 cease-fire line along the heights, a hilly area rich with farmlands seized from Syria in the 1967 war.
—Egypt's Middle East News Agency, in a report immediately described by the U.S. news agency, said Friday that it
Western diplomatic sources in Cairo claimed that U.S. carrier-based warplanes were on patrol.
The Israeli command said it broke through the Syrians' Golan Heights defense after an all-day tank and infantry offensive backed by massive air support.
The President, secluded today at his retreat in the Catoctin Mountains, was described as moving quickly toward a final choice.
Nixon Narrows List For Vice President
From all indications, the names of John B. Connally, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan still rank high on Nixon's list. But sources familiar with the President's thinking cautioned against focusing exclusively on these three names—one for each president and one sidinger a surprise choice from the steadily growling list of long-shot possibilities.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Reporter
CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -Insiders say that President Nixon has shortened substantially the list of possible successors to Surtio T. Agnew and that he has rejected the notion of naming a caretaker vice president.
When asked whether Nixon might forego picking an Agnew successor who might prove a strong contender for the 1976 GDP presidential nomination, Warren responded yesterday, "I would not limit the President's options in seeking a successor."
A public remark by Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren and private statements by other aides underlined Nixon's reported conviction that he should seek a man without regard to 1976 presidential politics.
Though Connally's favor with Nixon is
If the President names Connally, that would split both parties," said a leading Democratic senator. Another congressional member who identified Connally would be rejected by the Senate.
unquestioned, there are growing signs that the former Democrat and Texas governor could face a long and troublesome confirmation by Congress.
Agnew resigned Wednesday before he was sentenced to three years probation and financed $10,000 on a cont情 play to an inquest after a statement from a corruption investigation.
A majority of both the Senate and House is needed for approval.
Administration sources indicated that no more than a half dozen or so were still in the running, and that the President's choice would be disclosed before the first of the months.
Within an hour after the stunning developments, Nixon said through a spokesman that he would seek the views and recommendations of national leaders before sending a nomination to Congress. The White House said that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's recommendations of the Senate's 42 Republican members to the President's personal secretary, and that House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford had done the same
See AGNEW Page 7
Sidman Risked Censure for Ideals
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists. Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
It was a Monday morning late in the spring semester of 1970. A course in recent European history was being taught in the mock trial room of Green Hall, Cambodia had just been invaded and four students had been killed at Kent State University.
To prevent another Kent State from happening on the University of Kansas campus, the administration and student body at KU had decided the previous Friday that students would have the option of continuing classes and taking their finals. Students who had earned to that point or taking incompletes for their classwork that semester.
The professor in the mock trial room finished explaining to the students in that class that they were expected to attend the class, complete the remaining work and take the final. If they didn't, they would fail the course.
THE PROFESSOR ASKED the student to seat himself and remain silent or leave the classroom. The student declined and continued to protest.
A graduate student in history rose and began to voicenorously protest the precept.
The professor walked up to the student and started to usher him out. Suffling back, he said, "Hey, I want you to stay."
Six members of the class rose in defense the teacher. They weren't needed. The teacher did not.
Those six students rose in defense of Charles Sidman, then associate professor of
Today, Sidman is a full professor and chairman of the department of history.
He is also a candidate for the HOPE award, given annually by the senior class
tor faculty members who demonstrate willingness to help students, success in challenging and stimulating students and excellence in the general field of
Sidman and the graduate student reconciled their differences the following semester when the student assisted him in teaching a class. Sidman saws.
"I told him he didn't have to assist me if he didn't want to," Dikman said. "He told me he wanted to work with me and we became very good friends."
SIDMAN TOLD the graduate student and others that if they really believed in the Cambodia protest as much as they said they did, they should have been willing to make a personal sacrifice, such as failing the course or taking an incomplete.
"The point I was trying to make at that time was, if you really believe in something you have to be willing to sacrifice," he says. "If you are willing to give up your life, if you are willing to give something up."
"I was willing to subject myself to censure or toiring by the University. I felt that if I was allowed to write, it would be true."
classroom, there would be no more academic freedom."
Sidran was later called before a
university committee for his actions that
died.
"that spring taught me that one had to devote time to students," he says, "Since then, I've been quite careful about keeping my door open to students."
Sidman almost didn't take the chairmanship of the history department when it was offered to him this year. He said he was afraid that if he did, he would no longer have time to devote to teaching and contact with students.
SIDIMAN SAYS he has always enjoyed
teaching he taught junior high and high
school.
"What he's talking about excites him so much that you can see it on his face," a student says of Sidman. "He makes you want to learn about it."
"My style is to teach without notes and to try to read through the eyes of the students the points they don't understand," Sidman says.
A person's ability to understand through
his eyes is a natural gift, according to Sidman.
"He's got the best personal eye contact of
among them," one student says,
"I'll imply by laughing."
Even with his devotion to teaching,
Sadrian finds time for research in modern
language and literature.
He has published a book on the German collapse in 1918 and has a book on Germany's Weimar Republic at a publisher. A book he has written on national socialism is being translated into German and he has a manuscript for a book on modern Ireland.
HE IS ALSO a baseball buff. A former student claims that Sidman knows something about every ballplayer who ever lifted a bat in the major leagues.
He devised the computerized baseball game that the Ball Park in Lawrence has incorporated, and he says he has intentions to enter the entire history of major league baseball.
"Carles Sidman is a gentleman and a scholar," a CU senior said last week. "I was the first woman to attend."
INFINITAS
EUROS
F. MARTINEZ
PATRICK HARRISON
Kaman Staff Photos By DAVE REGIER
[Image of a man in a suit with his hands clasped. He is facing slightly to the right.]
Charles Sidman devotes time to students, research, and baseball
}
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ana Tavares
Kansan Photo by JIM THOMAS
Susie Steed, Hutch Junior, Works on Float
Play, Rally Lead Off Homecoming Weekend
The decorations will be judged in two divisions, one that includes any display with moving parts and a second that includes two-dimensional displays without moving
“It’s not an everyday ‘wow’ high, but it can definitely change your outlook.” Hull said. “It’s a positive and maturing experience.”
She said that major reasons for the program's success were the enthusiasm of students and the quality of the work.
Pam Troup, Fairbairn, Ohio, senior and contest chairman, said trophies will be awarded during pregame activities tomorrow.
DURING the weekend many of KU's organized living groups will participate in a
A chance to enjoy a tropical winter in Costa Rica next semester is being offered University of Kansas students under a KU-sponsored foreign study program, according to Ruth Hull, Foreign Study counselor.
For about $3,000, a student can live in France, England, Germany, Italy, Scotland, Spain or the Soviet Union depending on the administering institution's policies.
Several activities are planned Saturday. The KU School of Law class of 1963 is planning a reunion at 10 a.m. in the English Room of the Kansas Union. The Class of 1963 reunions at 10 a.m. on the Watkins Room and at 11:30 a.m.in the Kansas Room.
Foreign Study Widens Perspective
The program in Costa Rica lasts from February through December. Programs to other Latin American, western European countries are also available, Hull said.
The annual gridiron battle between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University tomorrow afternoon will mark the midpoint of a season homecoming this weekend.
The Board of Class Officers will sponsor a Big Blue Beer Bust and Burn the Boardwalk party tonight at 8 p.m. in X Zone parking lot.
"For those students with an ability to adapt and a willingness to experiment with other life styles, the program affords an opportunity to see foreign nations in a new perspective," Hull said. "You become a part of the culture."
The activities begin officially tonight and continue through Sunday.
The pep rally is open to class card holders. KU yell leaders, the marching band, Coach Don Fambrough and the football team will also be at the rally. Dance music by "Quitting Time" will begin at 8:30 a.m.
"Kiss Me Kate," a musical take-off on Shakespeare's "Farming of the Shrew" will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight at the University Theatre. A Sunday matinee performance is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m.
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM students face in living abroad is adjusting to what Jon Vincent, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese and former director-in-
Help Needed At Olympics This Spring
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Directors of the 1974 Kansas Special Olympics for the mentally retarded sought support here yesterday from more than 25 civic and University organizations.
The effort came at a meeting sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in the Eldridge House.
The Kansas Special Olympics is an athletic competition for mentally retarded children and young adults, according to Charlene Drosselmeyer, recreation and physical education consultant for the Kansas Association for Retarded Children. Inc.
The 1974 competition is scheduled for May 31 and June 1 at Memorial Stadium, Drosselemeyer said. Between 1,500 and 1,800 teams compete across Kansas are expected to attend.
The Special Olympics was initiated by the Joseph Kennedy Foundation in 1968 and was first sponsored in Kansas in 1870 by the Kappa Association for Retarded Children. Inc.
Before entering the state competition, a participant must have competed in one of 10 Kansas regional meets, she said. However, a state participant doesn't have to win at regionales, she said. He only has to have participated.
THE MEET WILL be hosted here by the University of Kansas, the Douglas County Association for Retarded children and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"Our ultimate goal is to create year-round recreation and physical education programs for the mentally retarded," Drossemeir said.
A technical knowledge of track and field events isn't necessary, she said. People are needed as guides, timekeepers, typists and for many other jobs.
Drosselmeyer said the first step in organizing the case was finding voluntary participants.
REPRESENTATIVES AT THE meeting Kansas Association for Retarded Children
residence for the Costa Rica program, refers to as culture shock.
'Climate shock is the feeling of alienation that newly arrived students have in a totally foreign environment,' Vincent said recently. 'You feel like an island in a sea of boats.'
"Living abroad makes you much more open-minded and gives you an entirely different perspective on your own and other experiences. You experience you never quite recover from."
STUDENT HOUSING is arranged by the director-in-residence and the foreign government. In the Costa Rica program, students live in private homes for the entire year, but in most other countries the foreign students live in homes for about six weeks and in residence halls for the rest of the year.
Although requirements for the different programs vary, an overall grade point average of 3.0 and 16 hours of study in the English department is required. A language master isn't necessary.
Hull said a personal interview with applicants would be conducted and, when proficiency in a foreign language was obtained, the interview would be in that language.
Financial aid, in the form of both foreign study scholarships and loans, is available and most KU scholarships are applicable for study abroad.
A meeting for those interested in going to Costa Rica will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Students who have recently returned from the University of Costa Rica in San Jose will speak.
TURNER'S
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The 1923 football team will celebrate its golden anniversary with a dinner tonight and a reunion at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Centennial Room of the union.
LETTUCE
Head 19$^c$ Limit
Good thru Oct. 14, 1973
HOMECOMING SPECIAL
PEANUT BUTTER
1-lb. 43c Limit Two
A lunchon, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to honor Kansas legislators, will begin at 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom.
Good thru Oct. 14, 1973
NUT LOG CANDY BARS
Reg. 10 for 49c Limit 10
MALE BETTAS
Special 49°c Limit Two Good thru October 14, 1973
For the Fisherman CRAPPIE JIGS
Special
1/16-0z.
Size 6 c Limit
20
MEMBERS OF THE legislature will join the Board of Regents and the Alumni Association boards of KU and K-State as special guests at the homecoming game.
Store Hours: Week Days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Gametime is 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Marching Jayhawks, directed by Robert Foster, KU director of bands, will present the halftime show.
FOR YOUR BUYING & SELLING OF THE NEW & OLD, USUAL & UNUSUAL
The White Elephant
PUBLIC CONSIGNMENT MARKET
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
841.5656
Gov. Robert Docking will award the traditional trophy to the game's winner.
Cider and coffee will be served in the Kansas Union tomorrow at 10 a.m. and after the game. The refreshments will be served by SUA.
10
A Sonny and Cher concert, beginning at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House, will close Saturday's planned activities. The event is scheduled to appear with Sonny and Cher.
in brief
Engineering Awards
The University of Kansas Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department has received grants of $1,000 each from the Monsanto Chemical Company and the University of Kansas for programs. Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said that the Monsanto award would be used in part for an undergraduate scholarship, and the Oral Grant would be used for undergraduate scholarships in petroleum engineering.
Officers Elected
Officers of the University of Kansas Young Democrats were elected Tuesday. They are Barry Shalisky, Overland Park sophomore, preside; Sheila Jones, senior; and Richard Strauss, charge of publication; Debbie Stransbrough, University City, Mo., junior, vice-president in charge of membership; Mike Pottebaum, Wichita senior, treasurer; Rick Warrine, sophomore, secretary; and Rick Lawrence, sophomore; parlamentarian.
Rebate Increase Possible
Students may get an increase in rebates from the Kansas Union bookstore next semester, according to Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union.
The increase may come because of a $13,000 federal grant given to the Supportive Educational Services (SES), a tutorial organization for minority students.
About $18,000 of the Union bookstore's annual profits is given each year to SES by the Kansas Union Memorial Board Card Purchaser and the contribution to SES will be only $2,000.
Ferguson said that if the money was given back to the students, it would be returned in the form of an increased rebate percentage, beginning next semester.
"The decision about where the $13,000 that was returned from SES should go will not be made until the board's meeting in mid-November," said Ferguson. "But there was a recommendation made at their last meeting that the money be given back to the students."
cent now paid," said Ferguson, "but I really don't know how much."
"It would be higher than the 4, 5 or 6 per
The grant is only for a one-year period. budget officials don't know whether it will be approved.
Ferguson said the rebate couldn't be raised this semester even if the corporation board decided to return the money to the students, because rebates have already been paid to some students at the present rate.
Use Kansan Classifieds
HELD OVER!
Additional Performance
Kiss Me, Kate
Sunday, October 14
2:30 p.m.
University Theatre • Murphy Hall
K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of Certificate of Registration at the box office. (This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee.)
WE'VE GOT OCCASION ARISES...
WE'VE GOT JEANS, BUT WHEN THE
Cassem's has the largest selection of suits with vests, sport coats, slacks, and all of the coordinating accessories in the area.
Men's apparel of the latest in rich traditional plaids and solids, in both wools and knits.
Truly fine leather top coats.
And everything else from butterfly bow ties at the top, to hand-some cuff links, to dress stockings at the toes.
Dress shirts with the ever-socontemporary, classic button-down collars. They look good but, more importantly, they stay looking good.
For that special occasion, from head to toe, it's Cassem's. Homecoming is all but here; stop by and see us.
Caravan
PRESENTED
CASSEM'S MEN'S WEAR 811 Massachusetts
9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
monday-friday
(until 8:30 p.m. thurs.)
843-3160
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 12, 1973
3
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K-711 Stereophones $29.95 $24.07
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KO-747 Stereo/Volume $45.00 $39.09
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Friday, October 12, 1973
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN commer
rationales, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Sonny and Who?
The Kansan received grim news this week.
Sonny and Cher, the darlings of television's cutey set, won't be available for interviews, press conferences or photographs before their performance this weekend at Allen Field House.
During their performance, however, they will generously allow photographers to take pictures of them.
Kansan staffers greeted this particular tidbit of information with wailing and gnashing of teeth reminiscent of their reaction to the announcement in 1972 that Richard Nixon had been re-elected.
The overall reaction, however, assures that who the hell do they think they are.
One would think that Howard Hughes was coming to Lawrence. Or Greta Garbo, Or some other notable recluse. Nope—it's Sonny and Cher, whose time is apparently too valuable to spend on reporters.
The move is certain to set off a bonfire of rumors. They're getting divorced and don't want anyone to know it just yet. Both of them suffer from ophthobia—the fear of crowds—and will have to get stoned to work up enough nerve to appear in the Field House. That would be to much bother for a loudy press conference, of course.
And then there's the possibility that photographs of Cher taken
without the benefits of heavy makeup and bright lights make her look like a taxicab going down the street with both doors open.
This is all pleasant nonsense, but the question remains: Who are these people? Why are they so important?
Not that Hope is in the same
league. Some go on their league.
kloughly go on their league.
Lots of other heavyweights have come to KU in the past and found time to talk to the press. Some notable examples would be John Connally (who isn't really an entertainer) and Bob Hope.
Ah, well. Kansan staffers who had been looking forward to interviewing the duo with the anticipation they normally reserve for train wrecks will just have to punt. Journalism is a rewarding profession, but now and then you have to take your lumps.
One can just imagine the broken-hearted Kansan reporters nursing warm beers in dark bars over the kitchen, helping how to explain this to Mother.
All of them, to be sure, will mentally be telling Sonny and Cher the same thing. Okay—don't be prepared for interviews before your show.
Don't bother be available for interviews after your show, either.
Garden City, N. Y. "The woman never met Gelman, but she has sent him into retirement a dozen times, has stricken him with cirrhosis, leprosy and cancer, has multilated him, incarcerated him, even buried him and all in vain.
Bv JOHN PASCAL
—Chuck Potter
She Had His Number—She Thought
Gelman owns a small tool and die company. About a year and a half ago, he moved to new quarters at the same time the woman was moving with her family into a new house. She inherited Gelman's old phone number.
"Well, in the beginning," the woman was saying the other day, "nine out of every 10 calls were for Gelman. It was clear what had happened so I just said that Gelman had a new number and that they'd have to look it up in the phone book."
charged me twice for the same item."
"But it went on for weeks and weeks, 20 calls a week at least. I finally asked one caller, 'Didn't this Gelman notify you of his new number?' 'No,' he says, 'This is the number on his stationery.' The bill came this morning. 'What's my what叫 me about'<sup>11</sup>
The calls continued with infurting frequency and the woman decided to phone Glen.
"I was stunned. "Then pay it!" I shouted at him and hung up."
"He was very nice about it," she said.
"He hadn't realized his office was sending old stationery and he promised me he'd put a stop to it.
"But the calls kept coming and, after about two months, I figured that was plenty of time for him to get his new stationery, so I called him again. He was still very nice. Humby apologetic. He had slipped his mind now I absolutely took care of it. But he did."
"So I called the phone company and asked if there were anything they could please do to me. I was in the same company—our representative will be in touch with you," or something like that. I never heard from them. Nobody ever does. I have no idea how it happened. My phone company. But that's beside the point.
"I got no satisfaction from the phone
company and no satisfaction from Gelman
so I thought, all right Gelman, two can play
That, says the woman, is when she began having fun. "The phone would ring and somebody would say, 'Gimme Gelman, please,' and then go to a moment please,' and then go read a book.
"I did a few times but thought to myself, ah, I can be more inspired than that, so I started saying things like, "I'm going to be sick." I said with cancer. Yes, it was very sad."
I gave my friend Gelman every disease in the dictionary. I retired him to Florida. I had him run over by a train and losing a leg. He died several times.
"I got the names of other tool and die companies from the yellow pages and told the callers that Gelman had gone bankrupt and was recommending that all his customers transfer their business to the XYZ Company or whatever.
"Last week I put him in jail. It was a spur-of-the-moment thing. A man called and I said quickly, 'You're not the newspapers are? You're not the news!"
the newspapers about it. "About what?" he asks. "What's going on?"
"Mr. Gelman was arrested this morning for child molesting," I told him. "It's all very ugly and we are all very upset about it. And all I can say. I'm sorry." I hung up.
"But I still get the calls. I suppose not from the same callers. They'd be wifd if they didn't figure out they'd been talking to a nut, and I assume they got Gelman's real number. But I can still count on two or three calls a month, so I guess he's still got some of those old letterheads around and is going to be an easy sell. I really am an outrage, but what can you do?"
"The trouble is, I have such a conditioned reflex to wrong numbers now that I lose my grip."
"About a month ago, a woman called mistaking me for a movie house.
"What time would be most convenient for you?" I asked.
Then I was this little piece and she says, "would 8:30 be all right?" I think we can arrange that. I said, and she says, 'Thank you.' So I sure to find someone like you these days."*"
HEATING OIL
ALLOTMENT
CENTER
'Misleading'on Biking
To the editor:
Stolen Plants Need T.L.C.
Readers Respond
However, during the course of the semester I have begun to see a trend develop toward both misleading and inaccurate reporting in connection with bicycling, especially in reference to events involving MOOC.
During the semester the Kansan has run quite a few articles concerning bicycling. As a member of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club (MOBUC), I would ordinarily be delighted to see such attention being given in that direction.
Several weeks ago Eric Meyer managed
They need moderate temperature (60-80 degrees Fahrenheit), an east or west window (or south if you don't do over it), and a ceiling at this stage to keep the soil barely moist.
In the meantime, if anyone else has a healthy spider plant-or other plant-that needs a good, loving home, contact the library reference desk (4-3347).
Carol Chittenden
To the person who stole the library's spider plants:
The plants you ripped off are just barely rooted and may not survive the move. Please care for them tenderly—I have tried to prevent this, but it's the closest I have ever come to success.
I suggest three light waterings a week. Cut back to one thorough watering a week after they are well started. These were grown in water, and so have a drinking habit.
Assoc. Reference Librarian
If you would like more plants in the future, please ask at the reference desk. We will supply a selection of the ones that are well established, but have not been bringing in the plants about two months ago in an effort to add some life and gentleness to our garden. So, so some are still very young and frail.
Arabs 'Trying to Alarm the Outside World'
to report on several dramatic moments at a Lawrence City Traffic and Safety Commission meeting at which MTOCB presented a proposal for bicycle routes, neglecting completely to mention the many comments that went on in the course of the meeting.
Rv DAVID HIRST
By DAVID HIRSAT
The Manchester Guardian
BEIRUT—"The Fourth Round," Beirut newspapers said last Sunday morning, is entirely different from the Arab-Israeli wars of 1948, 1956 and 1967.
"The Arab radio stations," says Al-Hayat, "have not burst into frustatic jubilation, no fantastic communiques about enemy losses are being issued, and no one has said he is going to drive the Israelis into the sea."
It is certainly true that, when highpitched and not without references to Saladin and the eventual fate of the Crusaders, the radias are more moderate this time—and so are the war aims that the Egyptians and Syrians have set themselves.
In 1967, in his first communique, Syrian President Hafez Assad, then defense minister, announced that his armed forces had joined a battle which would not end until "the complete removal of the Zionist presence from Arab soil."
Not only did he present a rather jaundiced view of the meeting, but he didn't even take the time to get the name of MIOBC's transportation committee chairperson, Ken Lister, giving all the credit for a job well known from some unknown person named Kent Webster.
This time he concluded his address to the Syrian people with these words: "Right and justice are on our side. We are not alone in destruction, we do not seek to kill but only to prevent our air people being killed. We seek peace, we are working for peace and stability," and now we are today so as to enjoy peace in the future."
For their part, the Egyptians say they are fighting for the "implementation of U.N.
resolutions” There is in fact little doubt what the two Arab protagonists want. They are now fighting the so-called “limited threat” often threatened but always failed to wage.
Their purpose is ultimately diplomatic. They are trying to alarm the outside world, especially the United States, into strenuous intervention at Israel's expense, but it amounts to an immense gamble—a desperate attempt to snatch an "honorable peace" from the jaws of highly probable military disaster.
In another way, October 1973 is completely different from June 1967. The Israelis attacked first last time. There is not much doubt that Syria and Egypt, in close coordination, did so this time—and chose the least expected time to do so.
Having decided on the gamble, they had to do all they could to limit its risks. That is a lesson they learned from 1967. Then president Gamel Nasser, with the closure of the Straits of Tiran, created a warlok for the first time, and during that real war, refused to follow through with that first strike which some of his advisers urged upon him.
It must have been clear to Sadat and his commanders that, if they were to make any success of the "limited war," they must have the initial advantage of maximum surprise.
The Egyptian heartland is perilously exposed to those depth raids by Israeli Phantoms that prompted Nasser to seek massive Russian assistance in the first half of the war that has gone to war in the almost sure knowledge that Syria will be his only effective help.
So, for maximum surprise, Egypt and Syria, themselves in the middle of Ramadan, chose to attack on the Jewish day of atonement. And of course the attack was not on the ground, but "mobilization" which, since the six-day war, has come around like the seasons. Until the fighting broke out there were no blackout instructions, no air raid warnings, no formation of "Citizens' Battle Components" to deter the countdown to wars that never came.
armed force headquarters as he did in November 1971, in the closing stages of his famous "Year of Decision." He has not entered his "Operations Room" as he did in April this year. Sadat barely ever wore a shirt or tie. We have talked enough about that, he said.
Sadat had not taken up residence in the
Moreover, Egypt, the main Arab protagonist, is even worse off than it was 16 months ago when Satad, in his last great speech, said that he had been killed who were serving in an advisory capacity with the Egyptian armed forces, supervising the forest of SAM 2 and SAM 3 missions. He was killed by or flying the MIG-21s from half a dozen Soviet-controlled airbases in the delta.
The Arabs, of course, have no moral misgivings about attacking first. They consider their enemy the embodiment of anger and hostility, and say said Sunday: "They are only too happy at the accusation. For they consider that to make war to occupy their occupied land is not a crime but a right and a duty. If they do so, they have had delayed long in doing it."
Egyptian forces are on the wrong side of that formidable barrier, the Suez Canal, and the Syrians are no longer perched on the natural fortress of the Golan Heights.
What has driven Sadat and Asad to a gamble which they have balted at for so long? The underlying reason must be that the United States is the only country to save their relentlessly designg recipes.
Sadat is a gambler anyway. There can be little doubt that for a long time now he has been deeply tempted, through sheer perseverance, to lash out and damn the consequences.
his mood has been best reflected in the public musings of Isabu Anshi Kollous, his confidant and editor of Akbhar Al-Yaum. Anything, including defeat, is better than fear. But an incident with Salat was apparently contemplating the plunge he finally took last Saturday.
Unanswered Questions in 25th Amendment
By MERLO J. PUSEY Special to the Washington Post
In the 1960s, Congress took a new look at the problem of presidential succession because of the several illnesses of President Eisenhower and the assassination of President Kennedy. Its major concern was not the filling of vice president vacancies and continuity at the White House in cases of disability on the part of the president.
WASHINGTON—With Vice President Agnew's resignation, the United States has the first opportunity in its history to acquire a vice president by presidential nomination and confirmation by both Houses of Congress.
IN THE COURSE of patching up the Founding Fathers' confused provision for using the vice president when the chief executive is unable to function, Congress should have an opportunity to give greater continuity to that second post in the executive hierarchy.
It is interesting to note, in passing, that former Vice President Richard Nixon, then Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee in favor of reconvening the electoral college whenever necessary to keep an under-study committee active.
Congress was confronted by the fact that eight vice presidents had succeeded to the presidency, seven others had died in office, and three had been removed from view of this record, the country should have two vice presidents. Others thought though they would fill to填空 any vacancy in that office.
The original language, which stemmed from a report by the American Bar Association, was deemed appropriate for president to act within 30 days after the office became vacant. The requirement was eliminated on the assumption that both the Bar and Congress would act expeditedly.
into the resolution, which became the 25th amendment, was much simpler and more direct "where there is a vacancy in the office of president, the president shall nominate a vice president who shall take office upon the majority vote of both Houses of Congress.
In the absence of any guideline as to how Congress should proceed, experts studying the problem on Capitol Hill tend to assume that there will be hearings. Most likely the nomination will go to the Rules Committee or to Judiciary.
THE METHOD THAT CONGRESS wrote
As in the case of most constitutional provisions, however, its brevity leaves little room for argument.
WHAT STANDARDS WILL BE applied to a vice president nominee? In considering
nominations to the Cabinet, the Senate is inclined to give the nominee the benefit of doubt because he will be a member of the President's official family.
The biggest question is whether the President will use his opportunity to nominate a vice president as a means of influencing the choice of his successor. An attempt to install any of the potential Republican candidates now preening for the 1976 Presidential Race will certainly provoke a revolt on Capitol Hill.
Congress will have to decide which measuring stick to use when it is called upon to confirm a vice presidential nomination, or it may apply new criteria. It seems improbable that any vice presidential nominee will be accorded the soft treatment usually accorded cabinet choices.
Some other noninnes (to the Supreme court, for example) are held to stricter rules than the ordinary rule.
CONGRESS MIGHT, IN THE END,
confirm such a nomination.
The Senate is entitled to enqurring this
constitutional duty in a political dogfight is obvious.
According to Sen. Birch Bayh, (D-Ind., chief sponsor of the 25th Amendment, the President could bypass this dilemma by naming several nominees so that Congress can deal. There is no indication, however, that the Hill resort to that concluding approach.
In this Hearing, and in his Saturday Evening Post article, Nixon also gave clues as to what he will look for in a vice presidential nominee. Any one chosen for that office, he said, should be of the same political party as the president, should have the same political philosophy as the president, should have a receptive to the president. There is nothing in recent history to suggest any deviation from these views.
When Nixon testified in the 28th Amendment Hearings, he said pointedly that the president should submit only one name for Congress either to accept or reject.
HOWEVER JUSTIFIALE they may be on a philosophical basis, an attempt to prove that there is no God.
enliven the contest in the general climate of 1973.
Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss has called for a "non-presidential type of appointment." And there is talk in the Senate of an "older statesman" for the potential assignment to circularcut a full-scale political encounter.
The difficulty with these conciliatory gestures is that the "non-presidential type" or the "older statesman" might shortly be elected, but in international crisis. One basic reason for passing the 25th Amendment was to narrow the risk that the country might be caught in an emergency without a leader of conservative cathar capable of vigorous action.
Griff and the Unicorn
bv Sokoloff
IT'S DAWN,
UNICORN...
WAKE UP!!
It is a great misfortune that the first test of this new constitutional machinery comes at a time when political considerations are so acute. History records that all changes in the law of presidential succession have been powerfully influenced by personal preferences and political interests that were dominant at the time. The shift that is to be made in the vice presidency of Donald Trump has been the President and Congress under heavy obligation to keep the drag on their new constitutional function to a minimum.
IT'S DAWN,
UNICORN...
WAKE UP!!
I'M NOT READY,
GRiff... I CAN'T
FACE A NEW DAY
BUT... WHAT ABOUT
THIS BEAUTIFUL
SUNSHINY
MORNING?
TELL IT TO
COME BACK
TOMORROW!
I'M NOT READY.
GRiff... I CAN'T
FACE A NEW DAY ...
TELL IT TO COME BACK TOMORROW!
(The writer is a former associate editor of the Washington Post who wrote extensively about the deliberations leading to enactment of the 25th Amendment.)
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 580 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 homework; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
S
Now we have another bit of expertise by Larry Fish to add to the collection of not-quite-accurate accounts that have appeared in the Kansas.
To begin with; there probably are very few, if any, who like hills to climb when bicycling, but that does not mean that they have been profound in justice has befallen them.
The manner in which Mr. Fish wrote about the October Octoginta made a very pleasant bicycle ride sound like a modern torture-on-wheels. He wrote of "mountainlike hills" that "perplex" (now, really?) the cyclists.
Bicyclists bicycle because they like to, and I can assure you that 99 per cent of the riders in the Octoginta enjoy the tour, regardless of that "peculiar rubberiness" in their legs or numbness in "certain parts of their anatomy" after the ride was over.
As to the paragraph about the member of the tour who got lost, let me first say that it was not one word. It is encountered was about one foot deep, and they rode through it, not waded. I ammit that Fish's remarks about cheek-deep water make good copy, but not
There are now over one hundred members of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club and it is growing all the time. If a reporter needs correct information about a MOBC event, any one of us would be best to supply them with the contact information, please consult the MOBC Newsletter.
Roger Oelschlaeger
Roger Oeckelberg President, Mount Oread Bicycle Club
To the students or the university or kausis!
This is a letter of thanks for the wonderful student team received from the student football team received from the student body at last week's game in Memphis.
Thanks, KU Fans
players, and coaches' wives when I say that your support is important and well appreciated.
Also, a thanks to all of the fans who met us at Jayhawk Towers on our return. You're a superstar!
Teri Sweatman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newrooms - US 1-4510
www.kansan.edu/Newrooms
Published at the University of Kansas daily publication, *The Student News* is a comprehensive examination portals. Mail admission rates are by a summer, $10 a year. Second class postpaid tuition may be waived for first semester students. **Price:** $1.35 an amber card in student activity fee required. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to gender or background. Proposed are not necessarily those of the University. Admission rates vary by department.
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Fridav. October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
Suffering, Anguish Explored in 'Cries and Whispers
By BILL GIBSON Kansan Reviewer
"Cries and Whispers," the latest Ingmar Bergman film, intensely explores the anguish resulting from the distant and unsatisfying relationships of four women.
The great suffering that comes from isolation is deeply etched in the expressive faces of the four women. They struggle to survive alone and without help, to destroy the barriers between them.
There are a great many interpretations, allegories and symbols that can come out of a film like "Cries and Whispers." Baffled movie-goers and over-zealous critics often try to explain the movie without that the simple revelations of the depths of suffering and emotion get lost in the shuffle.
THE PURPOSE OF an artist like Bergman, however, isn't to provide an
obscure piece repleat with various levels of meaning. The purpose of any artist is to reach into the depths of simple things and to stimulate understanding or feeling by the use of imagery.
Bergman's films, despite their cold and austere quality, should be viewed again. *The Revenant*
"Cries and Whispers" depicts intense emotion through dream-like sequences. The setting is simple. Almost all of the film is shot inside a manor house where Agnewes, who is dying of cancer, is waited on by her sister Karin and Maria and a servant, Anna.
THE FILM IS COMPOSED of sketches of these four films with, detailed ups-up of
aaugh of her cries are so expressive that the horror fell by the viewer is almost insignificant.
Agnes, played by Harriet Anderson, is devout and submits to the exercising pain of a dull sword.
Karin (Ingrid Thulin) is reserved and bitter and doesn't want to be touched. Her coldness is only a facade behind which she longs for intimate human contact. The absence of this contact causes distortions in her personality.
MARIA (LIV ULLLMANN) is a playful, smiling coquette who has a love of pleasure and a great capacity for warmth and intimacy. But she is indolent and irresponsible and hasn't the sensitivity to make proper use of her qualities.
Anna (Karl Sylwan) is a peasant girl, a mother earth figure. She and Agnes have the only truly close relationship. It is based on physically physical and emotional contact.
Physical touch is an important symbol for spiritual closeness in the film. For a few fleeting moments, Maria and Karin achieve a harmony in their relationship, and the scene is simply a detailed study of their caresses.
the faces of the women are incredible. They are the kinds of expression that can only be shown visually and can only be shown well by an artist like Bergman,
Although the characters spend most of their time suffering, and despite the brutal events they have endured, they are
the people she cares for.
If the sophisticated viewer dredges out more meanings than these, then all the better. However, if a person sees a film like "Cries and Whispers," reacts com-
passionately to the emotions expressed and instinctively feels a need to lower the walls between himself and other people, then the communication is complete and the film is the
THE EMOTIONS THAT can be read on
reviews
failings, the film is not abjectly pessimistic. Through the movie Bergman gives dignity to his characters and indicates his commitment to them. He isolates and often miserable, although the struggle they make is ennobling and the few moments of harmony they experience make it all worthwhile.
xxxxxxxxxx
Agnes, despite everything, writes in her diary that she is satisfied with her life because she has briefly experienced perfection—the close affectionate contact of all
Nye's Flowers
939 Mass. 842
FLOWERS ON SPECIAL EVERY DAY $1.00 and up
LAWRENCE'S DOWNTOWN FLOORIST
Girls, Chase Scenes Highlight Bond Movie
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
If you absolutely爱邦,娶 Bond, you'll go see Ian Fleming's latest creation, "Live and Let Die" no matter what said in this review. However, if you completely aborBond, you'll probably also abor his latest movie.
Kansan Reviewer
It's for the fence straddlers, the ones who haven't made up their minds yet about Agent 007, that this review is written. The viewer, therefore, can enter into the fray called "Live and Let Die" at least partially prepared.
You won't see a lot of fancy, ultrascientific weapons. Granted, Bond is armed with a watch that can be turned into a powerful magnet when needed, but he uses sparingly—once just to indiscretely unzip his dress. Really, Bond, what are hands for?
You will, of course, see a lot of girls. And the girls are as overwhelmed by the Bond suavity and complete manliness as the million-and-one other girls were before them. If you're into women's liberation, don't go--you'll feel cheated.
could forget the chase-the-airplane-on-the-
ground scenery?
You also won't be subject to many scary, nail-biting scenes. Bonds closest to death when he's on a tiny rock surrounded by hungry crocodiles.
The best of the movie is in the chase scenes. There's the usual scene where the man has to use his gun to kill a police officer.
However, the best clips of Bond running away from the bad guys occur in a long disarray. And with the flooded plains. Along the way, Bond ruins a wedding, a swimming pool, the bad guy's boat (he goes up in the proverbial fiery explosion) and a host of state troopers' squads.
If you you're involved with the black movement, the exploitation of blacks would be one of your greatest challenges. However, it's all done in fun, probably to prove that black people can be almost greedy and money hungry as white people. (Whatever happened to reliable old Odd Guy?)
Finally, you'll hear a lot of the typical willy, but one liner is the lot. It sounds like a faithful Coca-Cola and a faithful Coca-Cola.
One thing even Bond won't do, though is to watch "Live and Let Die" eight times. It's a good movie to see once, as long as you know beforehand the two simple rules of all fairy tales: you must win prizes, wins, and the good guy (Bond, again) always gets the girl. C'est la vie!
As Bend and his lastest conqueror sorry for the death of his son, you peace and quiet, the agent asks, "What will you do for 16 hours all thriller?" Even if this is your first James Bond thriller, you know the movie's plot.
ku
Welcome Back Alumni
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Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:30
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Judge Roy Bean"
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Boxoffice opens 7:00
Show starts at 7:30
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Hillcrest
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She's 6 feet 2" of
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Ingmar Bergman's
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THE KU INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 100 YEARS STRONG
Welcomes back its alums and friends
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'73
CENTRAL LIBRARY
ACACIA
F-58
AUGUSTINE HOUSE
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6
Fridav. October 12,1973
University Daily Kansan
Bicentennial Plans Begun Commission Asks Community to Participate
By ROY CLEVENGER Kaman Staff Reporter
Members of the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission last night asked that all segments of the community participate in local planning of the nation's bicentennial
"The bicentennial celebration can be a matrix for community development," said Ted Kennedy, RFD 2, committee chairman. "This isn't just for a few of us. It's for the whole town. We want every organization and segment of the community involved."
Members decided to enlarge the commission from its present 13 members to about two times that number. The committee includes two University of Kansas faculty members, W. Stiff Robinson, chairman of the Commission, and Paul Wilson, professor of law.
THE COMMITTEE WILL ask churches, schools, youth groups and service and patriotic organizations for representatives and sugestions for local celebrations.
The committee also voted to apply to the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission (ARBC) in Washington, D.C., for designation as a Bicentennial Community. In order to receive this status, the city must:
—Organize a special bicentennial coordinating committee.
mating committee
— Plan a Bicentennial celebration that will
include at least one permanent reminder of the community's effort.
Submit an application through the Kansas ARBC.
—Obtain the approval of the Lawrence City Commission, and
Bicentennial Community recognition will permit the committee to display the ARBC flag and emblem during its visit as a community resource. The recieved recognition as a Bicentennial Community.
The committee also began detailed planning of Lawrence's celebration. Kennedy suggested that the city help organize facilities at the Clinton dam project.
SOME MEMBERS suggested building multi-purpose community center, which would include a large meeting room, town museum, art display gallery and crafts
Other proposals included remodeling the old library building, assisting in the completion of the Watkins Community Museum, building a year-round swimming pool and promoting sculpture and a dramatic product at KU.
Kennedy said the basic emphasis of the celebration had not been decided, and final plans would be made early next year after the committee expanded.
Robinson urged the committee to center the celebration "both on various parts of our heritage and on a projection into our future."
-Heritage 76, an examination of America's first 200 years.
- Festival USA, including pageentry,
displays and exhibits,
—Horizons '76, an emphasis on the future and improvement of the quality of life.
Debate Squad Begins Season
The University of Kansas debate squared began its season last weekend by winning first and fifth place honors at the University of Womizing tournament.
The team of Joel Goldman, Prairie Village senior, and Bill Webster, Carbage, Mo., junior, earned first place honors with an 11-1 win-loss record.
The team of Todd Hunter, Oklahar City, Okaa, junior, and Stewart Bishop, Toppea
Following that tournament, the two teams went to the University of Northern Colorado tournament where they tied each other for fourth place.
Goldman and Webster won a separate trophy, the First Place Swing Award, for the outstanding performance in both tournaments.
Four other teams also competed in a tournament last weekend at Western Illinois University in Macomb, III. The team of Mike Steele, Salina freshman, and Keith Krebhel, Moundridge freshman, took fourth in the junior division.
The celebration will be based on three thematic areas established by the ARC. THREE
on campus
"KISS ME KATE" will have an additional performance due to good crowd attendance at 2:30 Sunday at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
THE ALPHA DELTA PI SORORTY will be raising money tomorrow by selling red and blue ballons at the homecoming game. The team will wear blue ballons for a bearing aid for a daffine nine-year-old boy.
THE KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM, under the direction of J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, will give an informal program of music from the early 1930s to mid-1940s p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art. The program includes both instrumental and vocal works.
The same officials, however, said they feared that the supply might not be as much as needed.
SUA IS SPONSORED a free band marathon from noon to 11 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Eleven bands will perform.
ACTION RECRUITERS, representing the Peace Corps and VISTA, will conduct a five-day recruitment drive beginning Monday in the Kansas Union. The recruiters are specifically interested in speaking with seniors and graduate students considering Peace Corp or VISTA service within the coming year.
Although newspapers across the country are struggling to maintain adequate supplies of newsprint, officials at the University of Kansas said recently that they were having little difficulty acquiring paper for general office and classroom use.
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a tour and race this week. A photographic trip will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday at South Park and a hill climb will begin at 2 p.m. two miles north of Baldwin on county road 1055.
NAVY DAY 1973 will be celebrated Sunday by the Navy ROC unit at Kansas University. Approximately 200 parents and friends of Navy midshipmen are expected to be in the Navy cheering section at tomorrow's homecoming game.
DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS WITH "HIPS"
The University has been able to purchase enough paper to cover its normal needs, although some orders have been delayed or delayed and said Gene Puckett, state purchasing agent.
Slim them down or build them up. You'll look and feel better for it.
THE BODY SHOP
Plans to fit student schedules and needs.
● 3x/week for 2 months—$20
● 4x-6x/week for 2 months $25
Stop by for free figure analysis.
"I certainly anticipate some shortages."
THE BODY SHOP
9.9 (M-F) 943 lowes
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Band Gets New Instruments
By ANN GARDNER
Kanan Staff Reporter
"To date, we haven't had any shortages!" buckett said although he was allogreghe with the team.
Paper Costlier But Sufficient For KU Needs
CENTRAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Kansan Photo
Departments should begin to consider ways "to tighten their belts" and to limit paper consumption in case of a shortage, he said.
Brass Sousaphones Sound, Look Better
The University of Kansas Marching Band is performing this year with 12 new brass sousaphones, according to Robert Foster, director of bands.
The new instruments, which were first used at the Minnesota game, are specifically for performance. They replace microphones which will be used only for rehearsal.
"With the addition of the new sousphones, KU will have one of the better looking marching bands in the country and ultimately the best in the Midwest," Foster said.
Sousaphone on Parade
Shortages will occur first, he said, in the lower grades of paper, which return the highest grade.
The brass sousaphones were purchased with funds from the KU Endowment Association and the Greater University Fund. The new sousaphones are expected to last much longer than the old fiberglass ones.
Instrument cases, leather straps, mouth pieces and goose necks were also pur-
"The old supersones are held together by scotch tape and wire and have become the most important of all."
Brass is also a better amplifier of sound than fiberglass, is easier to repair and has a smaller weight.
The KU band department loans the sousphones, as well as any other instrument, to any band member, but has no record of performing new instruments or repair old ones.
"The new sousaphas will help fill a great void in our instrument supply."
YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER
University purchases of paper have been affected in the past four months by heavy
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Jaeger said that the slowdown on paper deliveries and the unavailability of some grades of paper indicated there might be a paper shortage at KU in the future.
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Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Mideast . . .
From Page One
tioned attacks on Egyptian targets.
In Washington, Pentagon sources said that Soviet resupply of Syrian and Egyptian forces continued and that the United States had begun to recruit shells and antitank ammunition to Israel.
Decisions on replacing Israel's significant aircraft and tank losses were discussed by the White House, State Department and Defense Department, officials said.
According to latest U.S. intelligence, Israel has lost close to 600 tanks and nearly 75 fighter planes in the first five days of the war—about one-third of the tanks and about one-fourth of the jet fighters Israel owned before the fighting erupted.
PENTAGON INTELLIGENCE said Syria has lost 650 tanks, about half the country’s pre-war armor. Syria has lost 85 aircraft, or guard of its strike force, the sources said.
Egypt has lost 200 to 250 tanks out of a force of 2,000, intelligence sources said.
Egypt's aircraft losses were put at more than 80, but include only 47 fighters. Egypt started the war with more than 500 fighter planes, the Pentagon sources said.
Cairo radio broadcast a statement by Egypt's commander-in-chief, war minister Hosni Mubarak.
"Our hero soldiers, you are reviving Egypt's honor and dignity. Your great achievement in battle marks a big step on the road to victory. We are confident your advances will continue with the same zest and efficiency as before."
WITH HIS VOICE reflect emotion, Ismail said the mission of Egyptian troops was to liberate "every grain of sand polluted by enemy feet."
Israel seized the 125-mile-wide peninsula from Egypt in the 1967 war.
The Israelis claimed they made command raids on the western bank of the Suez Canal to harass Egyptian reinforcing forces. They also attacked artillery and warplanes were punishing the
Egyptians badly, containing them along a line three or four miles beyond the Shore.
But the air and ground fighting that began Saturday was raging beyond the six days Israel took to win its celebrated 1967 victory. That fact itself was treated as something of a moral victory in some Arab capitals.
The claim of an Israel advance beyond the 1967 Golan Heights cease-fire line, if true, represents a significant loss for Syria. It also could spell trouble for Egypt if any Israeli forces were freed to turn their firepower on the Sinai front.
Damascus claimed its shore artillery and naval defenses took on the Israelis in a two-hour sea battle, sinking eight Israeli boats. The Israelis sank a Greek cargo ship and damaged a Japanese vessel, the Syrians charged. The Iraqi news agency reported 12 oil storage tanks burst into flames when they were hit by the Israelis at Banias.
Hitchin'
by Mayo
DID YOU THROW THIS BRICK AT ME BOY?
THAT'S WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU PIGS! YOU'RE ALWAYS BLAMING EVERYTHING ON SOMEBODY JUST CAUSE THEY HAVE LONG HAIR. SHEESH!!
I APOLOGIZE, SON.
Indian Dances Open to Public
Indian dancers will be presented tomorrow afternoon and evening at the student union
Evan Satepaudhoddle, a Kiowa from Oklahoma, will explain the Indian culture and the meaning of several dances, at 1 p.m.
Participants will perform the gourd dance in the afternoon. From 7 to 9 p.m., the brush dance will be presented along with the music. Participants will dance will be performed from 9 to 11 p.m.
The dance is being sponsored by Minoka Hall, a residence hall at Haskell.
SPECIAL TEACHING ON BODY-LIFE
Sessions led by Ken Watkins, Infern from Peninsula Bible Church, Palo Alto, Calif.
This Church has led in developing Body-Life Principles.
Yeshua House 1221 Tenn.
Oct. 24-26, Wed.-Fri.
Teaching on love and unity within the Church
...for just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not
have any reason to move, so we, who are many, are one body in Christ and are
many members of our body. (John 13:25)
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For Fall 1973, classic is current.
Revised. Revised. The Country House translates the classic message in beautiful fabrics and fashions . . . the natural look is our look. The colors are bright and the fabrics are rich and textured.We're stocked high to our rustic rafters with all of the best new looks for Fall for you. Stop in and get acquainted with us and with our fantastic outfits. You'll love us!
Agnew . . .
From Page One
with suggestions from the 192 House Republicans.
Republican National Chairman George Bush turned to an Alexander M. Haig Jr., chief of the White House staff, the recommendations he solicited from 19 Republican governors and 182 state GOP chairmen and National Committee members.
As Nixon pondered a decision, those mentioned as possible Agnew successors were showing differing shades of desire for the job.
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Rockefeller reportedly told a New York congressman he had an "active interest" in being appointed. Connally, said he did not anticipate being the choice but added, "I have no idea what the President's going to do."
Other names being promoted include those of former Secretary of State William P. Rogers; retired senators John Sherman and Warren H. Reid; former Delaware Senate; Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Sen. Scott of Pennsylvania; former White House aides Donald Rumsfeld and Robert H. Finch; former Pennsylvania Senator, and Kep, Ford, of Michigan.
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T
TACO GRANDE
TO: K-STATE STUDENTS And Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
FROM: K.U. STUDENTS And Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas
We can see why you think this is a big game, after playing Tampa and Tulsa. They would have trouble winning in the Sunflower League. Maybe next year you can play El Dorado Jr. College.
As far as your bet goes, we ACCEPT.
We are not going to insult your Leader, because we know he has a tough job keeping the students and the cows separated. One other thing, is it really true that you use BALES OF HAY, instead of chairs in your Student Union?
Incidentally, we at K.U. are supporting anti-pollution, so please clean the cow stuff off your shoes before you enter Lawrence for the game.
See You at Our STADIUM. Don't forget to show up.
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.
---
8
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Archrivals to Battle in Big 8 Opener
The University of Kansas Jayhawks play the Kansas State University Wildcats tomorrow afternoon in KU's 61st annual homecoming game. Kickoff time in Memorial Stadium is 1:30, with a capacity crowd of 51,500 expected.
KU and K-State enter the game with identical 3-1 records. The Jayhawks won their first three games, then lost to Tennessee last weekend. The Wildcats lost their first game to Florida but have won their last three games.
The Hawks are currently ranked 19th in the nation by the Associated Press.
Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, was considered very doubtful.
for the game. Saathoff injured his ribs in the Tennessee game. Don Dooge, senior defensive end from Houston, and Mitch Sutton, senior defensive tackle from Stone
sports
Mountain, Ga., are also questionable starters because of injuries.
The K-State game is important to KU, said FamBrouh, not only because of the intrastate rivalry involved but because it's a Big Eight conference game.
Fambrough said the Jayhawks' defense had been working on stopping the balanced offense.
"The conference season is the most important part of the year for us," he said.
"They've got a very good running back in Isaac Jackson," he said. "Stone Gregan is a big, strong quarterback while Henry Childs has the capability of breaking the big pass play."
Fambridge said KU had also worked on balancing its offense this week. He said the Jahywals would try to establish both a running and passing game.
K-State's Jackson, from Macon, Ga, has maddled for 453 yards this season, averaging 21.7 yards per kick.
were against Tulsa, when the senior halfback rushed for 157 yards on 34 carries, and against Tampa. In the Tampa game, the Tampa team carried a carry, ending the game with 131 yards.
Childs, a senior from Thomasville, Ga., leads the Wildcats in pass receiving. He has caught 19 passes for 322 yards, an average of 17 yards per catch.
Grogan, the junior quarterback from Ottawa, is 32-69 in passing. He has also rushed for 165 yards and ranks second on the team in that category.
The Kansas-Kansas State junior varsity game will be played today. Kickoff time at KU's Memorial Stadium is 1:30. The Jayhawks are 1-1 on the year, as are the Wildcats. Earlier in the season, K-State beat the Jayhawks, 17-7.
OAKLAND (AP) — Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitched the Oakland Athletics into the World Series yesterday with a five-hitter that beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-0 in the deciding game of the American League baseball championships.
The defending world champion A's who also went the full five games when they beat Detroit in the 1972 playoffs, will meet the winner of the World Series here tomorrow in the World series opener.
Hunter didn't allow a hit until Andy Echebarren, Baltimore's leading hitter in the playoffs, stroked a two-out double in the fourth inning and then further than second base during the game.
The A's, who blew a 4-0 lead Wednesday,
shattered Hunter to his 3-0 lead with one run in
the second half.
Joe Hudel drove in the opening run, scoring Ray Fosse from second base with a sharp two-hit three. He then Alexander. Fosse reached base on the first Baltimore error of the playoffs, charge to Brooks Robinson, when the third baseman was outfield but fell and was unable to make a throw.
Dick Green sacrificed Fose to second and Bert Campaneri popped up before
the fourth-irming runs and knocked out the 28-year-old Alexander.
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver brought in 22-game winner Jim Palmer, who started Wednesday's game, and Palmer held the A's scoreless the rest of the way.
A's Win, 3-0, Will Face Mets
But the right-hand Hunter, winner of the second playoff game against Baltimore, has a slight lead.
He received a standing ovation from the Coliseum crowd at the top of the ninth and got Bobby Grich on a grounder to shortstop for the final out of the game. The fans, who forced a brief delay of play by throwing paper onto the field earlier in the same inning, then charged out of the stands to congratulate the winners.
Commenting on the change of leadership in the athletic department, Lombard said that he was glad that he could fill in during a loss. He said he thought Walker was doing a fine job.
Lonborg said that financial problems were the most pressing thing around the apartment.
"THERE'S NO QUESTION that we're having problems," he said. "Inflation has it extrremely hard. Our equipment and travel expenses have gone up tremendously while our ticket prices haven't gone up much at all."
Lonborg said he favored the Board of Regents request for state funds to help the departments pay the tuition and fees of athletes.
"I think the alumni, students and faculty of the six state schools should get behind this and push for its passage." Lonberg said. "What we really need is a waiver of our tuition and fees, which would make us more competitive."
"I like him very much. I think he's a class person. He knows his way around and knows what he wants and what will benefit the department." he said.
Lonborg Stays on as Consultant
WHERETH A TEAM wins or loses is an important thing, Lonborg said.
Classifieds Work For You!
LONBORG HEAD HE ALSO advised WATERMAN in getting acquainted with his new job.
"I really assist in game management more than anything else," he said. "I coordinate the workings of the officials, timer, public address announcers, traffic and parking control and the dressing room controls for all of the home football games.
Although Arthur C. "Duck" Lonborg was replaced as athletic director by Clyde Walker on July 10, it by no means meant that Lonberg wouldn't remain an integral part of the University of Kansas athletic department.
Only $3.00
Peace Corps and VISTA need you now overseas and here at home. Recruiters will be on campus Oct. 15-19. We will also be conducting interviews at the following locations:
By GERRY EWING
Kansan Sports Writer
ALL SENIORS AND GRADS!
Lonberg, who was athletic director from 1950 to 1964 and interim director from Jan. 1 until Walker's appointment, currently holds the position of consultant to the director.
Education Placement,
Strong Hall: Oct. 15
Business Placement,
Summerfield Hall: Oct.15, 16
Engineering Placement,
Marvin Hall: Oct. 17, 18
Liberal Arts Placement,
Strong Hall: Oct. 16
Please sign up now for interviews!
Get your T-shirts now, to wear for the game this weekend.
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black all of the time, but we aren't going to drop out either."
Lonborg said he was really excited about this year's Homecoming game with Kansas State.
"That's a big problem. You always have a certain group that sticks with you through thick and thin. But you also have the fan group that sticks out but not when you're losing," he said.
"Homecomings have changed a lot since my time," he said. "In recent years they've become biased but this year's game should be a really intense struggle. Our team is greatly improved, especially on defense. This game should be one of the year’s best."
"We're still going to make it financially.
We can't say we're going to finish in the
Lonberg said rumors that KU might drop on the Big Eight or drop one of the minor giants.
Louise's continues to support KU's football team and
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 12. 1973
9
Rugby-Mixture of Stamina and Teamwork
The bumper stickers are right: "It takes both balls to play ruby.
1980
But after practicing three days with the University of Kansas Rugby Club and playing in a game, I found there was much more involved.
Kawan Staff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
The game itself is simple. Eight forwards on each team try to get the ball to seven backs. The backs then try to advance the ball by running, kicking and passing. The object is to down the ball beyond the opponents' goal line and score four points.
The ball may never be passed forward. All 15 players play both offense and defense, and there are no substitutions. The players wear no padded.
The game is played in two 30-minute halfts with a five minute break between them.
I GOT MY BAPTISM Saturday against St. Benedict College of Admission by playing "booker" in the ground, pushing mass on the floor to break a spider that can't decide which way to go.
When a scrum-down was called after a penalty, it was my job as the center of the first scrum book to "hook" or kick the ball from my second row, then to go into our backfires.
Players Practice Like They Play-Tough
It was also my job, when the ball went out of bounds, to form the KU scrum for a line-out. The line-out, if one stretches his imagination, is akin to a center jump in basketball. The ball is thrown in by an effort of the team that last touched the ball.
WICKED OFF TO S. Benedict, and the mayhem begin. High school football had been a regular fixture in the school.
Gary Isaacson
Bernard M. Fitzgerald
been hit. But rugby has no huddles, no time-outs and no blocking.
St. Benedict was bigger than KU, and St. gained an advantage over us early. The size factor was especially telling in the scrum-downs.
The field was muddy and slippery, and we couldn't get enough grip to push them back off the ball. I was continually beaten by the St. Benedict "hooker."
Rugby appears to the casual observer to a completely individual spot. But on the touchdown, it is a defensive play.
THE HITTING WAS FIERCE and the continuous play wore me down. The contact took its toll on the players on both teams. But there was no let up.
The guys in our scrum gave me support on the scrums-down. When the ball got loose and the backs started down the field, the team had to move behind the backs to help move the ball.
On the line-outs, both teams wheeled to support the forward with the ball, sticking to it.
ST. BENEDICT BROKE through twice in first half and scored. We were down at 17.
The five-minute half-time break was a blessing. My neck ached from the head knocking in the scrum-downs. My legs felt like lead from running through the mud.
The team got together just before play resumed, and our field captain, Cliff Frazier, a 64" craggy-faced law student, tried to get the adrenaline flowing again. Adrenala was about all that most of us had left to go on.
THE HALF-TIME TALK helped somewhat, and our backs started moving the ball with consistency. But we couldn't reach it fast. The ball, the half, Frazier took a loose ball and
scored. That got us back up again, but time can out.
Then 30 bloody, muddy players who had tried to beat the hell out of each other for an hour forgot about the game. St. Benedict formed an anise and clapped KU off the
As we filed through the tunnel, we shook hands and thanked them for a good game. The handshakes were real, and the feeling wasn't phony. We repeated the procedure
I HAD PLAYED in and survived a rugby game. I was physically and emotionally drained. But I enjoyed it. I had been part of the team. I had made new friends. But I was
During the week before the game, I asked some members of the club to comment on my play.
Bill Mills, the lanky president of the club,
has made a matter of personal accom-
plishment.
"I'm a frustrated high school jock and I wanted to see if I could do it," he said.
RICK WHITSON, a forward on the "A" team, said that Tommy Oakson, former linebacker for the KU football team, came down to fight Craig crazed the first time he carried the ball.
"Everybody gets to carry the ball," Whitson said. "Everybody has a chance to win."
For Stan Menter, a back on both the "A" and Stan B'Tems, the game is an outlet for aggression. That was obvious in his hitting both in practice and in the game. Even so, he did the exercise and the enjoyment he gets out of playing are just as important to him.
IAN HENRY, who has been playing rugby once he was an eight-year-old in Scotland, is now a seven-year-old in England.
"It is a great gift of grace and power," he said. "It's a game played with mind as well as body. The individual's ability to improvise is very important and there is a great deal of free interpretation. There is a halfback, everybody can be a tackler."
It is this part of rugby that makes it a game of finesse and form as well as a game of brutality and strength. The game, essentially, is a combination of man's baset instincts of aggression and his ability skillfully to adapt to situations.
In a game as brutal as rugby, the injury rate should be high. But in the game in which I played, there wasn't one serious member. The members of the club say this is normal.
team will be forced to change from offense
to defense and back five times in five
seconds. And in a game that never stops,
stamina is a must.
"I'm little," he said, "and if someone takes a shot at me, my teammates willmitm
JACK FLUKER, a "hooker" who stands
alongside 57," said there were team policemen
Mills said that the referee also played a big part in keeping a game from erupting in a tight match.
"The ref can put tight controls on me,
and you said, 'He can make all the difference.'"
IN PRACTICE, Mills coaches the scrum and Henry the backs. But they are not final authorities. Everyone on the team comes prepared to question the situation to practice. They all help each other.
"It's the last sport in America where the players still truly run the game." Frazier
The fact that it is a club binds the players more closely. They are out there because they want to be. They don't have scholarships. And they have played with KU had has a rugby club since 1861.
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after the game, it's forgotten. You have a few songs to sing songs together and you've made nice music too.
Rubby is a brutal, skillful game played by men who enjoy the camaraderie as well as playing.
Rugby is called the gentleman's game in England, and the KU ruggers go along with that definition. The beer bust after each game is the symbol of that tradition.
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10
Fridav. October 12.1973
University Daily Kansan
Hadl Glad He Was Traded to L.A.
By BRETT MARSHALL
Assistant Sports Editor
Los Angeles Rams star John Haddi has established himself as one of the great players in the league.
Hadl, now in his twelfth season of pro ball, has led the youthful Rams to a 4-0 record and a first place standing in the Western Conference of the National Football Conference.
The first 11 years were spent in San Diego, play the chargers. Though they led the old American Football League in passing for several seasons, Hadi's team never won a championship. The Chargers were in one of the toughest divisions in pro football and played second fiddle to the Kansas City Chiefs and the Oakland Raiders.
"I WANTED to be traded from San Diego about four years ago," Hadi said. "The main reason for my wanting to leave was that I wanted to play for Carol Rosenbloom. I also wanted to have an NFL Championship."
Rosenbloom was the owner of the Baltimore Colts but then exchanged ownerships and moved to Los Angeles in 1971.
Hadl's chance to trade came last season when the Colts traded Johnny Uitas to the Chargers. This prompted the San Diego club to trade Hadl to the Rams.
"After those frustrating years, everything just seemed to fall into place," she said.
"The adjustment was very easy for me to make," Hadi said. "The Rams' personnel are very good and the offensive system is much more set. This allows us to execute
21
John Hadl
our plays better and the results take care of themselves."
HADL HAS HAD tremendous success in his short time with the Rams. He currently leads the NFC in passing and enjoys playing more than he has for several seasons.
That attitude plus the enthusiasm that Hadi has for football has enabled him to
Hadi said that when he played college football for KU the excitement and emotion was greater than that of the pro games. Although he loves the game very much, he still doesn't want to play the pro game just didn't compare to the highly emotional game that he played in college.
"EACH GAME has to be played and then forgotten," said Hadl. "If you win on Sunday everyone is happy, but if you lose you know there's another chance in seven
"The college atmosphere is just so much better," said Hadi. "The fans and the student body spirit make it more exciting than a pro contest. There's no attitude of going out to play for money. You play for pride."
"When I first came to the pros right out of college it was difficult for me to understand everything about how pro football operated." Hadl said.
PRO FOOTBALL hasn't always been a bed of roses for Hadi. Early in his career he encountered many obstacles which were difficult to overcome.
Hadi said the biggest change from the college scene to the pro life was the approach to each game had to be just like going to work.
"When I first entered the pro ranks I was primarily a running quarterback," Hadi Khalil said.
keep playing when many players are giving
the game because of boredom or outside
exposure.
Suicide Squad Takes Special Breed
The kicking team, also known as the suicide squad is made up of players with
Kansan Sports Writer
When 22 men are running toward each other at full speed with the objective of knocking each other down, the term suicide is not exaggerated.
THE 'HAWKS' SUCIDE squad is called the "Wild Bunch." The men who make up the middle of the line are called wedge-breakers.
ByGREGG VANDAVEER
Sandy Buda, assistant football coach, is in charge of the specialty teams for the national team.
BUDA SAID THE COACHES looked for
BUSA who were fast and tough. They also
loved the coach.
"It takes a special breed of guy to stick his head in and make a turtle at full speed," he said.
"The kicking game is one of the most important parts of the game." he said.
Odell Weidner, Jeff Turner and Mike Gardner are three wedge-breakers for KU.
Weirden, Topeka junna,
wedge-breaker must like to hit.
"Drugs have been a problem in athletics for many years," said Hadl. "The only reason so many people know about it occurs when they receive more exposure to the public."
There was one parallel that Hadl could draw between the kids who played college ball and those who enter the pros and that was the use of drugs.
"If you like to hit," he said, "you're going on the get on the suicidal squabble because there are many other things."
"THE COACHES KNEW I didn't mind in-
TING and getting somebody," he said.
Jeff Turner, Pritchard, Ala., junior, said he liked contact.
Injury is a continual threat to the members of the suicide squad.
Each man's job is to lay in his lane and converge on the ball. A wedge-breaker's duty is to get to the ball carrier and make sure the ball comes into contact with or break up the wedge, a wall of blockers in front of the ball carrier. If it is the wedge-breakers breaks the wall, it is easier for them to do so.
"The kickoff is the play that has the most fatalities," the Weidner said. "You can't worry about getting hurt, because if you start thinking about it, you're going to get it."
AN ATHLETE is just like any other person and if the public would only get a proper prospective on the whole scene, wouldn't be such a hashack over drunk."
Turner said the "Wild Bunch" was bound together by team pride. Most of the members of the squad are also on the team, and they work together and help each other out.
Haid said this also carried over into the academic side of the college scene for the players. When a person is having trouble making his grades it is immediately known that he is failing as as to the importance that academics play in college in respect to the players.
"I guess the biggest advantage I had
noint for me was my positive attitude.
The coaches are aware of this team pride
offensive system was 100 times more complicated than the one we used in college.
"It's a personal thing with each individual," said Hadl. "If a player wants to do well in his classes he will exert the effort. When I was in school most of us tried to get by with the bare essentials. All we tried to do was stay elibilized."
A KU spokesman said the last ticket for the game was sold yesterday afternoon.
Sell-Out Seen for Rivals Match
When a player makes a big play, the coaches display his picture on a recognition board. Turner's picture is a familiar sight there.
And so, John Hadd has matured since his college days at KU he said at the present time he was considering playing about three hours and then making a decision on his career.
Athletic directors, coaches and football captains of the two schools dined together Thursday night as guests of Gov. Robert Docking.
TOPEKA (AP) - The largest crowd ever to see a sporting event in Kansas was predicted last night for the Kansas football classic at Lawrence Saturday.
McCain of Kansas State and Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus of the University of Kansas, who was representing the chancellor Archie Dykes was out of the state.
Docking said the dinner was a first in "a great rivalry between two great uni-
"I think it is a great thing for the state," Gibson said.
The largest crowd ever to see an athletic event in Kansas previously was 51,151 at the 1971 Kansas-Kansas State game in Lawrence.
The game will match the University of Kansas and Kansas State University, in their annual rivalry with a sell-out crowd in excess of $1,500 in prospect.
Also in attendance were President James
Mike Gardner, St. Joseph, Mo, senior, is another player who likes to hit.
Kansas State Coach Vince Gibson said the rivalry between the two schools has not been resolved.
KU Coach Don Fambridge said that after hearing Gibson praised KU, "I don't know how much the coaching staff appreciated."
"You have to keep the ball on your inside shoulder." Gardner said.
He said he had to force the blockers out of the play so someone could make the tackle.
IF HADL'S NEXT three years are anything like his first 11, then pro football will be seeing more of the former Jayhawk star.
Gardner said he had a good solution to the injury problem. He said he kept his eyes open and was always ready for a surprise bit.
"It's a situation that I will play by ear," said Hadl. "If 'I'm still doing well I suppose I'll just continue to play but if I'm not then I know it's time to get out."
Hadi said football had been very good to him, not only on the field but off the field. It has helped him make many contacts and in this way he has secured his future.
Fambrough said it is the hope of both coaching staffs that the fans will realize the game is for the players and is to be played on the field.
He talked about the possibility of coaching once he retired but he was far from being an athlete.
"in some ways I would like to stay in football once it quit playing," said Hadl. "it's been the whole world to me for many years and I don't know what I do without it."
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directed by Akira Kurosawa
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Monday, Oct. 5
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directed by Ernst Lubitsch starring Greta Garbo
Friday & Saturday October 12th & 13th
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 12, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students at this institution to bring to school. PLEASE HIRT ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIAT BURN
Five Days
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1) If you use them, you at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you at a disadvantage.
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
Belfast," rather than "Campus Madison."
It was not available at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH DISTRICT SITE Shop-3 bikes. No. of the stores: coffee, furniture, collection gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, collection gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 53 gal, steel drums, new wine barrels, wine coolers, Fireplace firewood, large locks 13, med. 10, for 38 for 25, Fireplace wood, large locks 13, med. 10, for 38 for 25, strawberry garden grown papery. Also fruits and vegetables Open 9 h, 9, 7 days. 432-819. Help
Royal Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 643-2047-2047.
Suitable for audio applications. Available for any noise problem. Store at 15th Street, New York, NY 10021.
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford. These are made for those who bands. THE HODGE POWDER, 15 W. 9th-10th
Tire Ware! Four new FT70-14 wide (Poly-
hydraulic) cutlips to buy plus $25 each Fed. tax—incurred free at Ray Stonebank's downtown
FTE-18-14 wide walk or whale of the same price.
10-18
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner, with air suspension extended extensions cut to $100 at Rocky Mountain's 92% Mack. Small outfit cut to $100 at Dell's 32% final价, 10-18 in 1973's) speaker cut to $20.
Stereo component system, JRL speaker, Sony
Must service. Call 841- 842- 843-10
10-12
1955 (slightly used) Dodge 4 door, automatic.
Bronze trim. Fare $65. Cheap $50. Calr Bucey Holmes. 842-5479
843-7643.
Closeout (one only) 20 Watt Maxamax cassette deck
Received with built-in stereo cassette plate (play/
record). Ref. $249.95 now only $150 included in
package. Req. air suspension air supply backpack.
%backpack %%. 10-15
Beautiful 24 square feet in Boston Mountain African-American neighborhood, near people homecooking, $150 down and $150 off. Prices vary by location.
1967 Volkwagen for sale. Excellent condition.
Gasoline gas mileage. Call 841-4332. 10-12
8 track sticker tapes. Group 1—$49, Group 2—
38 track sticker tapes. Group 1—$49, Group 2—
23.
SeaGear Corsair - ConsolB VI single hole regulator
SeaGear Gear - ConsolB VI double hole regulators
bottoms - bottoms very low - 10-12
1967 Econ-line Ford van, new motor, excellent condition. Call 541-3670. Baldwin. 10-15
Floor Sample 17 * Motorola B/W. TV/communications re-
fax* - New-Now only $79 at Ray Stoneback $84
- Now only $79 at Ray Stoneback $84
Hattarre cheapouts - Brand new G.E Electric
Rock Sound Backup down 10-15
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Wake-up for class-C. K Stone electric alarm clocks on sale. And key. Rock Stone store's -1025 and reduced. Key店 1025 和 reduced。
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Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Wurlitzer portable organ. Univox electric piano.
Portable organ. Diatonic keyboard. Yedl 500 guitar musician. DAdt 100 guitar musician. Yedl 600 guitar musician. Yedl 700 guitar musician.
TV Zenith 21" in excellent condition and plays very well. $40 or best offer. Call 842-383-10. 10-16
Stereo System-AR Amplifier, Scott turtle, Garrard ST2172 Tumbleback with share MIIE cartridge, 1000 I B Speaker System and Calibur. Cost more than two years ago, age eight. Peter 84, 359-2196. 10-16
Used Storier system in excellent condition. Arvin
call 814-201-301 or come by 94 Mineside.
Call 814-201-301 or come by 94 Mineside.
AR Turntable with MIDI 108. Concord Receiver
with Microphone (stage, group) case. $149. All
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George's Shop
For Sale: Use Fender shown amplifier. In good condition. $130.00. Call Jim at 842-5897.
Custom P.A. System, '200' series. Complete. Custom P.A. System, 'C.I.S.' CTS. $375. Miles 94-878-970. 10-17
1967 Cavillee Limo, body and interior excellent condition. Wheelchair lift. Must be to bed. Male. Mail #340-2824. Min 15 yrs.
1967 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
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3066 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3067 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3068 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3069 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3070 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3071 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3072 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3073 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3074 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3075 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3076 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3077 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3078 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3079 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3080 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3081 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3082 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3083 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3084 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3085 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3086 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3087 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3088 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3089 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3090 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3091 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3092 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3093 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3094 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3095 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3096 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3097 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3098 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3099 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3100 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3101 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3102 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3103 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3104 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3105 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3106 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3107 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3108 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3109 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3110 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3111 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3112 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3113 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3114 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3115 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3116 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3117 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3118 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3119 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3120 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3121 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3122 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3123 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3124 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3125 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3126 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3127 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3128 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3129 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3130 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3131 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3132 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3133 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3134 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3135 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3136 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3137 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3138 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3139 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3140 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3141 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3142 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3143 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3144 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3145 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3146 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3147 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3148 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3149 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3150 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3151 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3152 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3153 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3154 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3155 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3156 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3157 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3158 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3159 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3160 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3161 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3162 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3163 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3164 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3165 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3166 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3167 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3168 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3169 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3170 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3171 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3172 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3173 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3174 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3175 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3176 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3177 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3178 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3179 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3180 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3181 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3182 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3183 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3184 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3185 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3186 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3187 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3188 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3189 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3190 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3191 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3192 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3193 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3194 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3195 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3196 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3197 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3198 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3199 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3200 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3201 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3202 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3203 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3204 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3205 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3206 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3207 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3208 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3209 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3210 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3211 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3212 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3213 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3214 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3215 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3216 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3217 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3218 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3219 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3220 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3221 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3222 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3223 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3224 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3225 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3226 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3227 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3228 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3229 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3230 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3231 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3232 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3233 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3234 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3235 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3236 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3237 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3238 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3239 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3240 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3241 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3242 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3243 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3244 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3245 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3246 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3247 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3248 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3249 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3250 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3251 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3252 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3253 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3254 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3255 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3256 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3257 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3258 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3259 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3260 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3261 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3262 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3263 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3264 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3265 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3266 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3267 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3268 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3269 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3270 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3271 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3272 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3273 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3274 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3275 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3276 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3277 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3278 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3279 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3280 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3281 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3282 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3283 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3284 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3285 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3286 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3287 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3288 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3289 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3290 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3291 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3292 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3293 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3294 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3295 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3296 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3297 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3298 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3299 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3300 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3301 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3302 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3303 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3304 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3305 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3306 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3307 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3308 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3309 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3310 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3311 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3312 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3313 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3314 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3315 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3316 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3317 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3318 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3319 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3320 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3321 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3322 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3323 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3324 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3325 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3326 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3327 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3328 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3329 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3330 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3331 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3332 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3333 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3334 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3335 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3336 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3337 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3338 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3339 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3340 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3341 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3342 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3343 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3344 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3345 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3346 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3347 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3348 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3349 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3350 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3351 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3352 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3353 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3354 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3355 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3356 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3357 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3358 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3359 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3360 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3361 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3362 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3363 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3364 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3365 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3366 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3367 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3368 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3369 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3370 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3371 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3372 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3373 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3374 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3375 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3376 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3377 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3378 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3379 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3380 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3381 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3382 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3383 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3384 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3385 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3386 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3387 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3388 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3389 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3390 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3391 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3392 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3393 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3394 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3395 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3396 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3397 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3398 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3399 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3400 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3401 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3402 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3403 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3404 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3405 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3406 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3407 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3408 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3409 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3410 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3411 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3412 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3413 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3414 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3415 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3416 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3417 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3418 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3419 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3420 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3421 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3422 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3423 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3424 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3425 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3426 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3427 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3428 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3429 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3430 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3431 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3432 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3433 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3434 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3435 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3436 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3437 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3438 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3439 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3440 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3441 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3442 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3443 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3444 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3445 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3446 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3447 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3448 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3449 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3450 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3451 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3452 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3453 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3454 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3455 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3456 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3457 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3458 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3459 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3460 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3461 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3462 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3463 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3464 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3465 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3466 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3467 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3468 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3469 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3470 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3471 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3472 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3473 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3474 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3475 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3476 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3477 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3478 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3479 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3480 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3481 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3482 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3483 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3484 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3485 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3486 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3487 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3488 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3489 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3490 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3491 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3492 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3493 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3494 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3495 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3496 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3497 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3498 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3499 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3500 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3501 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3502 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3503 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3504 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3505 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3506 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3507 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3508 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3509 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3510 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3511 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3512 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3513 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3514 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3515 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3516 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3517 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3518 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3519 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3520 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
3521 American Mobile Home, 16250 with 8410
352
Peugiat PX-10 for sale 10-served. MINT CONDITION. Battery included. EVENINGS 8:47-10:55 for John during day 1.
Dynao T4-Prep 4 Nintendo, THD less than 50 % 35 ~ 28
Dynao T4-Prep 4 Nintendo, THD less than 50 % 35 ~ 28
bda, never been used. $109. 94 - 83 - 81 - 75
bda, never been used. $109. 94 - 83 - 81 - 75
Bicycle-to-Twin-paced Purgor UTO, with fenders,
padded brakes, Twin-paced Pedal, padded buckles, 110. Paul. Residue 7-804. 10-16
New HPS10 sprot AMP. Includes dual turntable.
New Zyber 841-0988.
10-17
NOTICE
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit barbecue木 only. we have WBC slabs or rib stebs or brisket by the pound or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. Eat it hot or take it on 10AM to 14AM, depending upon availability.
LAWENANCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
841-352-6092 www.gayliberation.org
SOCIAL MEDIA: BACKING.COM/SMALLMEDIA
Mighty Motors, still solitary work. We're a new business attempting to work from an old preliminary position. We maintain most important and some American auto availability. Open 8-7, Mon-Fri. Call 842-856-2928.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
W specializes in decorative items for your living quarters. THE HOOD GOODIE, 15 W, 10-17 J
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
PLM SOCIETY
Waxman Candles offers the largest selection of wax candles, including three different fragrances. 24e each-$2.40 per loaf and $3.95 for a 6-ounce bottle.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photographic supply at Gilson; Discount center in Montgomery, AL.
Wanted: car pool or residents commuting from Overland Park every day. Call 722-4683.
10-15
10-12
Big Blue Beer Hair - Friday, Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m.
Guests arrive in the clubhouse and hand and fun. Members of the class that win the tug-o-war gets in! Free!! Come see the tug-o-war's slaughtering of the Kitty-cat in the joyayhaws.
PLAZA
BARBER SHOP
- Razor Cutting
- Specializing in The College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
H
A.
1804 Mass.
Double Mobile Home Get $$$ Back from your
home. Choose a $$$ mobile home or large low-
cost lot with garden and shed. Washer,
nationals gas driver, and hotel humidifier, eat-
house, laundry room, bar, bedroom, living
room offer over $2,500. Call 401-742-7286 for
information.
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAYS"
Baked at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 4, 2018. Lake Waimea.
Batter made: 9, 14, 21, 28, 36, 44, 52, 60, 72, 84
Move to Naima right now. Pay less release for
it. Just move to Naima right now and any other reason, call.
Cust $200. It will cost you $400.
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Chuck Schamle Owner
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Affairs (OSA) provides the Campus Center (150 Strong Hall) need current information and helps us up to date. And remember, you must bring us up to date. And remember, you must be able to be accorded student organization privileges to be accorded student organization privileges.
Hilbert, presents *Homecoming services and pre-
missions* at 10 a.m., brunch from Oct. 13 at JC17, Bathroom 2,
8-16 Brunswick Street.
842-9462
Alpha Phi Omega-National Service Fraternity,
6200 N. 39th Street, 8:30 pm, 6200 N. 39th Street Plaza Hut. All acts,
transfer, pledges, scouts, and interested individuals
encourage in campus community service projects.
Fabulous Garage Sale! Guitar, cassette tape deck,
power lawn mower, vacuum cleaner and much
more. (West on 9th Street to Holiday Island to
Johns Dr.)
Clinic out girls! OfoDaughters Suede and
Claims out girls! 1Oof at $90.00
10.47
10.47
KWIKI CAR WASH
Men, we are having a big bout sale. Again, harry has to be out of it. $1499 hundred of扮色 to choose from. $1499 hundred of扮色 to choose from.
Power-hungry student needs votes. ELECT MATXX
Power-hungry student. Pd by. Machiava-Halpern.
Mattxin Coffin 10-17
Men, we are having a big boot sale. Acme
harness.
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law
Department, Monday and Tuesday,
evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory,
beginner and advance beginner. An 8 week
course with instructor. Rates based upon
Rutes until Oct 23 or until class ends.
10-29
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAY"
butter made 07, t. 14, lk. 8N Lake Lake
A. Paul Lundgren - source and rare books 115 W. St.
2nd St. St. Louis, MO 63109
Sup. Popke, Kansas We buy, sell and appraise
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open until 12am — Phone Order
843 7683 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
WHY RENT?
Self Service or Brush Wash
HELP WANTED
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
MUSEUM OF ART
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
McDonald's needles grill help. Full and part-time
Applicant 2.5 or after 7 a.m. on Wetland 10.24 to
10.30. Applicant 8.25 or after 7 a.m. on Wetland 10.25 to
10.30.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Student-departure time evening job. Starts $25 per hour. Work in the New York Public Library, Auditstudio for Launchpad Public Libraries. Apply to NYU.
Wanted. Man for delivery, work. Must be meet
up within 48 hours of being hired.
5. Km. Came to HOLE-IN-WALK, Bldg. 219,
700 E. 6th St., near W. 3rd St.
OVEREASES JOBS-Australia, S. America,
Britain, Australia. Travel $750 to $2,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, tightening. Free information. Write:
Cote Madeira, CA 94935 Cote P.O. B-106
Cote Madeira, Ca 94935
Hostess - Young Lady, 21 or over, to work as a
hostess and perform routine administration, 824-907-8162.
McDonalds needs full time and part time counter
applicant. Apply at 91 W. 23rd St.
10-17
Female: excellent opportunity for ambition female. Must be aggressive and hard working. This position requires working with both men and women; it is an important part of the job, an excellent chance for advancement 842-351 842-351
PERSONAL
Need men and women for full and part time work in person at Vita Restaurant 107 W. Shikh.
MEN*“WOMEN” JOBS ON SHIPS No experience required. Excellent job, payward. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $30 for information and materials. Washington 98524. Box 10-314. Washington 98524.
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
10-17
THE PLM SOCIETY IS NOW IN LAWRENCE.
I need 4 tickets to the Booy and Chaper app
and 3 tickets to the School of Journalism.
I have tickets or information. John...626-103-158
John...626-103-158
1 need 9 need for Sonny and Cher Oct. 13. Call
842-501-8 or 843-4514 6 a p.m. 10-15
TO, whisperen that my HP-35, (err. no., 1984A-
B) has been written on the keyboard your con-
stance will keep in mind. NOTIFY
your consents.
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12
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
I
The audio freak.
He doesn't care about all the fancy grillwork, the shiny knobs, the lighted dials and fancy buttons. You could just have the guts of a system sprawled all over a table and he'd think it looked fine.
But when it comes to the sound, he's all ears. Crank it up good and loud and he's in ecstacy. However, let there be the teeniest bit of distortion, the slightest wow, flutter, crackle, pop or hiss—and he becomes a raging beast.
We don't think he's picky. We think he's beautiful. After all, we've got some of the biggest audio freaks in the business working for us.
a
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---
Section B
KANSAN
84th Year, No.34
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Section B
Friday, October 12, 1973
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Spencer, Wescoe and Haworth Halls Have Opened Since 1968
Men's Fashions Explode in Color As Individualism, Rebellion Grow
By HALRITTER
Kansan Staff Reporter
It's Homecoming 1968. The Jayhawes have just crushed Colorado for their seventh straight win, and you're dressing for the concert at Allen Field House.
If you're a guy and "with it" you'll be wearing one of those new plaid sport coats that will keep you dry, but because of your wide three-inch tie. Your shirt will still have a button-down collar, but instead of tapered slacks you may be wearing a button-up. That touches the top of your wing tips.
When you pick up your date you may find that she has her hair piled high above her head. She'll probably be wearing a dress and you will wear her knees and wont, even feel ripe.
You'll leave for the concert well-dressed and excited about the prospects of Andy Williams singing "Moon River" and Roger Waters singing "King of the Road" ("Dang Me").
Five years in the fashion world can be like a millennium.
If someone had told you in 1968 that within five years you'd have exchanged your Levi Super Slims for a pair of pleated baggies that had three-inch cuffs and were wider at the ankle than around the thigh, you would have lauched.
If someone had said you'd give up your penny loaders for wooden cloaks or saddle shoes with red rubber soles or ski boots, you would have laughed.
conspiring on the part of the fashion industry that has made men and women dress so differently in such a short time? Answer: The consumers who forced many of the changes.
How did it all happen? Has it been a
"The only time the fashion industry will switch is when what they're pushing at that time slows down," says Al Hack Jr., manager of The University Shop.
And considering what the industry was "pushing" 'five years ago, it's not surprising
"It was really easy to be in men's retaining them," says Hack. "All the stores carried the same thing--three different colors of v-neck sweaters, tan and navy permanent press slacks and blue and white short sleeves. People seemed to look alike."
THE EXPLOSION in men's fashions that began around 1688 was partly aided by the emphasis by young people on individualism and "doing your own thing," according to Sparky Claiborne, manager of Mister Guy.
"I really think clothing changes with politics. Chatterbox says that the late 1980s was a time when people were not afraid."
On the other hand, the rebellions by young people, which introduced the hippie look in the mid-1960s, had produced the campus uniform by 1968.
"business was terrible," he says. "Those were meater years."
From the spring of 1969 through most of 1972, Hack says, all a student needed in his college wardrobe was "three or four pairs of shorts and work shirts and flannel shirts for winter."
BUT IF IT WAS A MEAGER period for the men's and women's stores that sell dress clothes, it was the start of a boom period for stores like Lawrence Surplus.
The fall of 1988 marked the first appearance of Levi bell bottom jeans in Lawrence and as Hal Keltz, former owner of the brand, says, "They got a败罪 scarf awful fast.
"The watershed year was really 1870." Keltz says. "Seventy was out of sight. We could sell anything that was sewn up if it bed a bell on it."
THE BELL BOTTOM BOOM hasn't subsided since then. Steve Miller, current owner of Lawrence Surplus, says he sells 25,000 pairs of bell bottoms each year.
Although casual clothes are probably taking a bigger slice out of the college student's clothing budget than five years ago, dress clothes have been making a big difference.
The comeback began a year after the fashion industry began changing back in time.
"It was a very conservative, slow-moving industry at that point (1968)," says Hack. "Sixty-eight was probably for us anyway the beginning of diversity."
The changes in dress clothes that resulted can be summed up in two words - wide and tall.
Lapels, shirt collars, ties and pant legs grew wider and patterns and colors of shirts
New Buildings Built To Meet KU Growth
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
Kanaan Staff Reporter
It is possible a 1968 graduate of the University of Kansas could set foot on the KU campus today and be astonished by the surroundings and the scenery.
Since 1968, eight new structures have been built, three additions were made to other buildings and three buildings were completely torn down.
Despite the recent student protests throughout the state about student fees funding building projects, it is surprising that since 1988 only one academic building, Wesco Hall, was partially funded through student fees and according to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor of business affairs, student fees funding would never be encouraged again.
"I think the University and the administration are opposed to ever again allowing student funding," Nitcher said. "It is the obligation of the state to provide for
Two other units, the 1968 addition to the Kansas Union, and also the present construction of the student health center. These two projects hold a different perspective.
"BUILDINGS THAT ARE for student services such as the new health center and additions to the Kansas Union are usually funded by the students," said Allen Wiechcott, assistant director of Facilities, Planning and Operations.
A majority of the construction projects since 1968 were funded with state and federal funds or through the Endowment Association and gifts as shown in the
1968, the tunnel, and Woodruff Auditorium (Kansas Union), student fees 1969, Spencer Research Library, private gift
—1969, Haworth Hall, state and federal bonds.
—1700, Allen Field House addition and
investment Association and athletic
association foundation fund.
- 1971, Space Technology Laboratories
- NASA Building: state and federal funds
1971. Nunemaker College, gift
-1971, McCollim Laboratory, Endowment Association
(NASA Building), state and federal funds in the history addition to Haworth Hall, federal funds.
1737, Moore Hall (State Geological State Building), Endowment Association of Michigan
-1973, Wescoe Hall, state, federal and student funds
According to Nitcher, two state laws had to be changed allowing the leving of bonds to cover the campus construction cost of Wescoe Hall.
REE. REPS HUGHES, former president of Kansas State College of Pittsburg, moved on March 11, 1970, that these laws be changed so Wesco Hall, in addition to two other buildings on state college campuses could be built.
Troubled Era Led to Changed KU
By KRISTA POSTAI
KansanStaff Reporter
It was the year that KU beat K-State 82-79 on the basketball court, that bumper stickers read, "Kansas Will Be Back," and that land was cleared between Flint and Strong halls in preparation for a then-unnamed humanities building.
Judy Collins was on campus that year singing words of love. Abbie Hoffman was on campus, too, but with a message of hate instead.
It was also the year the Kansas Union burned, the computation center in Summertail Hall was the target of a bomb and a video game. The revenue following a confrontation with police.
The years preceding 1970 were comparatively quiet ones at the University of Kansas. Marchers filled Jayhawk Boulevard protesting the seemingly endless war and delegations left KU to attend the march. Students, who would haveClasses discussed the problems, and angry students voiced their opinions over open microphones placed in front of Strong Hall.
"People have really got to make up their minds that they are going to destroy the University," Hoffman said. "If they accept it, they will be a slave. The student is a jigger."
James Klapitarch, a syndicated columnist, wrote regarding the unexplainable story of the death of a boy penned to our country! If this were Columbia or Cornell or Berkeley, the flickering image might not scar the heart. Scar tissue grows. But this is Lawrence, Kansas, heartland of the Northwest.
The turning point for KU came, according to many of the drawings drawn by the artist, in 1925.
NATIONALLY, "WHINGS were far from
weathermen" were names to be fearful.
It was a turn from nonviolent protest to the militancy that sparked the fire bombing of Fort Hood.
The Kansas Union burned that night. The two top floors we gutted and an estimated $2 million worth of damage incurred. A reward was offered for information leading to the arrest of those responsible. But it was never claimed.
ACCUSATIONS FLEE regarding the fire, Intelligence at Lawrence High School between black and white students preceded the Union fire and resulted in the injury of 28 students. Two fire bomb attempts were made, but the school same night the arsonist struck KU.
THE ROCK CHALK, a bar at the end of
"The tactics that were used were very much like those of SDS and Weathermen tactics," said Colonel William Abbott of the group uses fear to gain an open door.
Weathermen or high school student or psychopath—no one knew than and, according to the information in the investigation, the mystery is still unsolved. A curfew was imposed on Lawrence following the fire, a curfew that resulted in his release, allowing the outgoing student senate president.
Oread Avenue and a gathering place for the "strong people," was the scene of most of them.
Two more fires broke out on campus and bomb threats were called in to dormitories. Fire bombings, threats, arrests. And then things were quiet—for a while.
KU was no exception. In an effort to prevent possible outbreaks of violence, the annual ROTC Review was cancelled and Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmer presented students with the option of foregoing final exams.
A HOT SUMMER increased the restlessness of the radical atmosphere. More trouble was quick to follow. Two men died that summer—both in an attempt to
Less than two weeks later four students were gunned down at Kent State and much
"NOW WE ARE EVERYWHERE," she said. "And next week families and tribes will attack the enemy around the country. It will be a real test of the myths of the total superiority of The Man."
The 1970 fall semester began peacefully. Nationally, the militants were on the move and Bermudian Dohr, wellknown Women's League for a "fall offensive of youth resistance."1
Parents attempted to convince their children that the University of Kansas was not a good place to study.
One week later a homemade bomb destroyed the library room at Harvard's Center for International Affair's and a Kansan editorial writer termed it as
"another death knell for academic freedom."
A growing unpopularity for the radical tactics being employed began to arise and a Wisconsin sociologist, William Sewell, in 1987 pointed out that the University of Wisconsin's Research Center said, "I think it's entirely possible that the monstrous nature of what has happened has caused students and especially faculty to be much less sympathetic with radical causes
"If enough revolution and rejection can be manifested toward the bombings by American students, the perpetrators of the attack are barbarous futility of their actions," he said.
THE BOMBING at KU, however, was yet to bein
December 5 two bombs were found in partially-constructed Nunemaker Hall. Both consisted of six sticks of dynamite and a metal explosive, although the fuses had been ignited.
"There is a bomb in the machine room set to go off in three minutes," a man said. "I have no idea where it is."
Six days later another bomb was planted, and this one did not fail.
THREE MINUTES later a blast blew a hole in the cinder block wall which separated the stairwell from the machine room. The Computation Center in Summerfield Hall.
The computer was not injured, but three persons were.
Gov. Robert Docking told the Board of
See TROUBLED Page 10
About This Section
The Vietnam War colored the period more darkly than any other event. Nothing and no one was unaffected by the war.
Since the fall semester of 1968, the University of Kansas and its students have experienced many changes, and change is the theme of this section.
The protesters had a rag-tag style about them, and clothing styles reacted accordingly.
Activists spoke and wrote against the war and eventually moved masses of people into action (Pages 5 and 6). Some were turned to bombing to "smash the state."
Students rejected structure and moved off campus (Page 3). Interest in student government grew, and students took control of their own activity (page 4).
Enrollment was fattened in those years by men seeking to avoid the draft (Page 2). New buildings had to go up to accommodate the new students.
Demonstrations became popular and they lasted a while, even though few were successful. (Page 5).
Movies reflected all these changes (Page 11). Now students are backing away from many of these things. Space limitations keep newer trends, like religion, out of this section, but the semester is not yet over.
In sports, the football rivalry between KU and K-State is 71 years old this fall (Page 7). Couches Don Fambrough and Danny Wheeler are memorials of some of the rivalry (Page 8).
Tom Krattli, the second quarterback behind Dave Jaynes, may get a chance to play tomorrow if the team does especially well (Page 7).
The basketball season is rapidly approaching as Coach Ted Owens looks ahead (Page 9), and the tennis season is about to end for the fall (Page 8).
The bond on Wescoe Hall, which totals $5 million and the interest, would be paid by a fund to the community.
Hughes said it was a policy matter and that he was opposed to establishing a policy of using student fees to finance generaluse buildings at state colleges and universities.
HE SAID that $4.50 from each student's fees each semester over a period of approximately 20 years would pay off the principal and interest. Starting next semester, $7.00 a semester at a student's fee will cost $8.25 million student health center project.
Although 11 buildings or additions have been constructed since 1968, there is still a need at KU for additional space to serve the academic mission, Wiechert said.
"Most of the buildings in the last five years were built for a specific purpose," he said. "They adequately serve the community." He said they will be behind in meeting the space need."
Jim Hitt, associate director of Institutional Research and Planning, said that Wesco Hall was the only building constructed since 1968 expressly for classroom needs, but he said Wesco barely met this goal when his dawn had risen 2,200 in this same time period.
HITT SAID that KU had other commitments besides constructing generaluse
"Mostly we hear about classrooms, because students are our biggest commodity," he said, "but we try to have an atmosphere that is conducive but for nursing, faculty, services and such."
Since 1968, three major buildings, old Haworth Hall, old Robinson Gym and the greenhouses behind Flint Hall, have been demolished.
Most of the buildings torn down in the past five years were obsolete, but others such as those on Oread Avenue were demolished to create parking. Wiechert said.
WIECHERT SAID that in the case of a permanent facility, feasibility studies were made on the building to see if the structure could hold any additions. If not, a request comes from KU through the Board of Regents to demolish the building.
"Some buildings will be preserved," he said. "Dyche, Green Hall, and Flint Hall will all be here for a while. Certain characteristics of these buildings need to be retained like the native stone and red roofs which people relate to the KU campus."
the pace of construction that was shown
See BUILDINGS Page 5
120
Kansas Union Burns in April 1970
Kansan Photo
2
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment Projections Indicate Decreases
By NANCY NOLDER
Kaman Staff Reporter
Following a national trend, enrollment increases at the University of Kansas have been reported.
Figures compiled by William Kelly, registrar, indicate continued enrollment increases each fall since 1968, but the percentage of increase has doubled shar-
Official enrollment figures for the fall of 1969 showed a gain of 1,211 students over the fall of 1968. This is in contrast to a gain of just 69 students in the fall of 1972 over the fall of 1969. To account for this total enrolment of 20,238, or 127 students over last fall's enrolment of 20,112.
Both Kelly and Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols have voiced theories about the national leveling trend in higher education enrollments.
Kelly hypothesized that couples started limiting the number of children long before a goal of zero population growth was made popular.
He also said he thought the feeling among some young people today was that a college class is over.
The draft may have also been a factor in the leveling, Kelly said. Many students attending college to avoid the draft felt no need to continue when it ended, he said.
BOTH DECREASES AND increases in enrolments have been noted within the various colleges at KU, Nichols said. Although current figures weren't yet available. Nichols noted that since 1968 substantial enrollment gains were realized
in the schools of architecture, business,
journalism, law, pharmacy and social
sciences.
Enrollments dropped in the School of Engineering and the College of Liberal Arts.
Nichols said he thought the reasons for the increases might be that more students wanted to enter professions upon graduation.
Enrollment figures play an important part in determining the KU budget each year. Nichols said. Enrollment totals are based on attendance and count and on a full-time equivalent basis.
The head count is the total number of students attending KU; the full-time equivalent count (EFT) is based on the total number of undergraduate hours divided by 15, the number of hours considered an exam load. Graduate hours are divided by nine.
STATE LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT is based on the EFT, Nichols said. Thus, if three undergraduate students are enrolled part-time for five credit hours each, they will count as three in the head-count but as one in the EFT.
Each year, the Kansas Legislature allows the hiring of one additional faculty member plus $190 for office and teaching needs for each additional 15 full-time students enrolled. Allocations are based on enrollment.
The estimates are compiled yearly for schools in the Kansas Board of Regents system and are used by the State Education Commission. Compilation is done by
Kenneth Anderson and George Smith, professors of education. Estimates are based on current and projected numbers of students in each state and on past experience. Nicholas said.
ANYTIME ENROLLMENT doesn't meet estimates, the University must return an equivalent amount of allocated money to the student body we are always based on fall enrollment figures.
Estimates were so far off last fall that KU had to return 23.5 faculty positions, Nichols University
Enrollment is expected to continue dropping for several years to come, Nichols said. A study by the Carnegie Commission released Oct. 1 estimates there are 637,000 fewer students in higher education this year than predicted.
State-wide estimates by Anderson and Smith also predict a steady reduction in enrolment, based on the premise that he would be more likely to enroll seniors than today, or almost a third less than present figures, Nichols said. He said that the trend is closely than ever and revised each year.
TUITION TRENDS MAY also affect future enrollments, Nichols said. He said philosophies of tuition were changing. In past years, the philosophy prevailed that students get from students seeking higher education, so society should bear most of the costs.
The philosophy is emerging that the student is the one who benefits from higher education. Consequently, he should pay more of the costs.
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said that unless student financial aid programs were greatly expanded tuition increases of the sort suggested could be more likely to figure even more than already expected.
Have you heard that CREPE's the new, natural look for every-one in the fall of '73? Kids are lovin' it! Collegians are into it! ... Even Moms are wantin' it! We've paired the crepe bottom with a comfy crinkle oxford. Two elastic inserts make for even MORE great fit. Why don't YOU get into it? Dark Brown, Black, or Blue.
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The middle-income family would be the victim if these proposals were effected, Nichols said. Tuition is presently determined by the Board of Regents under the control of the legislature and by comparison with comparable states, Nichols said.
Nichols said that not too long ago students paid only 20 per cent of the cost he.
Currently, students in state-supported universities in Kansas are paying approximately 30 per cent of the total cost of their education.
Two systems of increasing tuition have been proposed, Nichols said. One system, proposed by the Committee for Economic Development, a private business and industrial organization, recommends the student pay 50 per cent more of his education costs, instituted over a five-year period.
Nichols said the newer philosophy was widespread, especially in business circles.
THE CARNEgie COMMISSION recommends that tuition in state-supported schools be increased 10 per cent each year and that students receive tuition in private colleges, Nichols said.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 12, 1973
3
Organized Housing Thriving Under Relaxed Rules
By ANN McFERREN
BY ANN MEE BARTLEY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Organized living at the University of Kansas is making a comeback after a period of decreased popularity at the beginning of the 1970s, according to University housing officials and students involved in organized housing.
"Organized housing, with its closing hours and structured visitation policies, makes it possible to attend the interests of the young people at that time," said J. J. Wilson, director of the dormitory system. "So, at the time attitudes were changing, apartment living became the 'in'
Vusan said he had seen some students try apartment living and later return to residence hall living. Each had his own reason for trying apartment living, but many found they didn't like living outside of campus as well as they thought they would, be said.
Residence hall occupancy this fall is 85 per cent, comparable to what it was last fall, according to Wilson. Occupancy was not as high as he would have liked, but Wilson said there was a slow drift back to higher occupancy rates.
CLOSING AND VISTATION hours have been greatly liberalized, which has helped bring back the popularity of residence hall living, he said. All residence halls have 24-hour visitation on weekends and many have 24-hour visitation throughout the week.
Changes in many aspects of residence ball living have been made since 1970 and should have been made much sooner, Wilson said.
Housing officials, Wilson said, think the average student needs an atmosphere in which he can easily have contact with other students and in which he doesn't have to add housekeeping duties to the load of schoolwork he is already carrying.
Single rooms are increasing in popularity each year, Wilson said. This year, 3,908 of 4,578 spaces are occupied. Singles occupy 755 of these spaces. In 1971, only 882 of the total spaces were occupied by singles.
"Most of the students who come to college had a room of their own when they lived at home and are not used to sharing one room with someone else," Wilson said. "We are now giving students single rooms when they apply for them."
IN THE FALL of 1972, Hashinger Hall was opened as a resident center for the creative arts. The facilities were created to provide an opportunity and an environment for residents to participate in artistic activities at the residence hall setting, according to Wilson.
Housing officials hope that in the future more programs and educational opportunities that are related to specific needs may be made within the residence hall system, he said.
THE ALL-FEMALE and all-male residence hills indicated an increase in occupancy over last year, Smith said. There were few male spaces still available, she said.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Hallas also have more occupants this year than last year, Smith said. The facilities in these two residence halls are in the process rooms, remodeled to provide practice rooms, sewing rooms and an exercise room, she said.
Wilson said he thought there would be a trend away from coed living at KU in the future. Although the number of students lived in coed halls at KU probably will not drop significantly in the next year or two, he said, there has already been an increase in
the occupancy of all-male and all-female balls at KU.
Wilson said he was certain the trend back to organized living would continue in the wake of the attacks.
"We have been slow to recognize and meet the needs of students, but we are changing our programs accordingly, and we're going back to a back-to-organized housing." Wilson said.
FRATERNITY OCCUPANCY was low between 1969 and 1771, according to Bruce Frazey, Hill City senior and president of the Interfraternity Council.
"There was a different attitude on campus during that time and fraternities were no longer seen as relevant," Frazzy said, and he enacted the privacy of their own apartment."
This fall, fraternity pledge classes were the largest they had been in four years, according to Frazey. The number of men living in fraternities is 200 more than in 1971, he said, and the houses are 75 per cent full, compared to 50 per cent in 1971.
Fraternity membership was still high in 1963, but began to decline after that, accentuated by the death of a member.
nities closed at KU because of small memberships and large debts.
Most of the fraternities re-evaluated their programs to determine just what they had learned.
Frazey said he thought there would be another large increase in membership next fall. He said he thought this fall would be the result of a number of successful years for fraternity memberships.
Although sororites at KU did not experience a noticeable decrease in membership in the last five years, the 1973 rush was one of the largest in recent years.
according to Pam Troiw, Fariburh Beu,
鲁inc and Sidney Towne.
In 1971, sororites saw a slight decline in membership. However, most of the houses still filled their quotas, Troup said. Almost the same number of girls are pledged each year because of the limitation of spaces available, she said.
ONE KU SORORITY chapter has closed since 1968, according to Linda Jones, panhellenic adviser and assistant dean of women.
Jones said there also have been some
misconceptions about the sorority system, particularly concerning stricteness of regulations. Each house is a self-governing unit, she said, and visitation regulations in most houses have become more intense in recent years. None of the houses has closing hours.
Jones said she thought sorority membership would continue to increase in the future. She said an increasing number of women appeared to be interested in the type of sorority that she had wanted, but that the opportunity to live in a security was available only while women were in college.
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Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Senate Funds Fall to All-Time Low
An upward trend in the student senate activity fee fund made a reversal this year.
In 1972 the activity fee fund supported 86
organizations and had a budget of
$8,040k.
This year, due to a lower student activity fee, the fund supports only 46 organizations and has an all-time low budget of $398,980 or the first budget figure of $999,550 in 1971.
During last year, its austere budget cuts the only group to receive increased funding was the allocation of funds for the administration of student senate.
in 1971, $16,200 went to the senate for such administrative expenses as office supplies, telephone bills and travel.
In 1972, the bill was $22,220 for the same services. This year the allocation for administrative expenses is $8,645. In 1973, the amount, even at the university level, will increase yearly.
ANOTHER STRONG TREND has been shown by activity fee fund allocations for athletics, where the senate has consistently lower to lower the set percentage of the fund that the KU Athletic Corporation receives yearly.
A few senators and students argue each year that the athletic department receives too much money which should be going to other teams. Some whole hog shown little inclination to agree.
There has also been a movement each year to divert an increasing amount of money to athletic groups other than the athletic department. Nine minor sports groups were funded during the first year of the fund. Of those, only four survive, but the trend toward ensuring the survival of those groups seems clear.
THE SOCCER AND RUGBY clubs received drastic cuts from their previous allocations under this year's austere budget.
Meanwhile, the women's intercollegiate sports program received $9,300, one of the largest single student group allocations this year. Only $87 less than it received last year.
Minority organizations have also figured prominently in senate allocations for the past two years. Last year an increasing social consciousness of minorities and an increased budget allowed funding of 12 new groups for social work or black students.
However, the senate became indignant last semester at what it considered miseuse of funds by several of the organizations, notably the Black Student Union and the Supportive Educational Services, a tutorial program operated principally for blacks.
AS A RESULT of that and the limited activities undertaken by our work groups we did not fund this year.
At the same time, the success that blacks have had at making themselves heard on campus has established a trend toward funding of black organizations. This year five black organizations received a total of $3,544. It is perhaps significant that five such groups were funded at a time when many students in school were Black Student Union and the tight budget dropped that organization's current allocation to $205 from $18,030 last year.
A trend toward continued support despite limited funds has been shown in two other areas: women's groups and ecology organizations.
The Women's Coalition and the Commission on the Status of Women have received funds each year from the student senate, but both were cut considerably this year. A trend toward continued funding of women's organizations, when some ethnic groups and hobby-type organizations are being denied funds, is likely to continue.
THE POPULARITY of the environmental movement on campus was evident during last semester's senate budget sessions when two ecology groups received increased allocations under a sharply decreased budget. The two ecology groups receiving
funds are the Sierra Club and the National Environmental Law Society.
Since 1971, when the first budget was written, the allocation process has begun. The first phase of the budget was
The first budget, allocated $800 to a legal self-defense fund for students arrested in campus disturbances. The Student Bar Association Aid was also created and allocated $2,300.
UNDER THE 1972 BUDGET the need for legal fund amounts diminished along with the number of campus demonstrations. The legal self-defense fund was eliminated, and the Student Bar Association received only $225.
This year the Student Bar Association was incorporated into the Law School Council, and the groups received a total of $645.
The senate also seems to moving toward elimination of organizations that it considers inefficient and to which the student body has been unresponsive. This fall, the Emporium bookstore, designed to give students an alternative education, has come under attack for alleged mismanagement and is in danger of being closed.
CRITICS OF THE Emporium say the store has not generated enough student
The KU Reclamation Center, allocated about $8,000 each year from the activity fee and the overhead.
Emerging trends from the first three years of the activity fee's allocation indicate that future money will be made increasingly available to the senate and to women's groups and women's organizations in such amounts as the budget dictates.
THE REST OF THE MONEY each year is likely to go to whatever groups happen to appeal at that time to the whims of prevailing campus attitudes.
Interest in student government, it appears, has declined drastically in the past few years. And there is some disagreement on the reasons why.
"I don't think we have the kind of issues today that we had several years ago," says William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, agrees that the issues concerning students today do not seem as vital as the issues of a few years ago.
"Students aren't going to march to Strong Hall for a bus system," Buckley says.
Interest in Student Senate Down
As student interest in political and environmental problems wanted, so did information on the project.
"The time for rhetoric is hard and now it's time for hard work." Buckley says.
Since its evolution five years ago, the Student Senate reached a peak of activity and interest in 1971 and has declined since then. In the spring election that year, 288 candidates ran for 83 senate seats. In 1973, 188 candidates registered to run for 90 seats.
Balfour says he believes students do not have as much time now for student government as they once did because they are more concerned about studying.
Buckley says students now are concerned about studying such things as economics, law and chemistry in an effort to do something about the political and environmental problems that the students of a few years ago protested against.
THE STUDENT SENATE and officers have been criticized for being controlled by the Greek system. Balfour and Buckley admit that this may be a valid complaint.
"The Greek system has a better political base from which to back a candidate because it is already organized." Balfour, who has been elected halls combining to back a candidate."
Buckley says he investigated the makeup of the senate this year and found that it was about 45 per cent Greek. "There are too many English words," Buckley is a member of Sigma Chi.
He agrees that fraternities and sororities
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"It's easy to get your fraternity brothers together to hear a campaign speech," Buckley says, "but a dorm is too big for that."
RESIDENCE HALLS will have to change some of their rules for campaigning, Buckley says, before they will be able to participate in the organization to back candidates successfully.
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5
Peace Pact Signed in Vietnam; Campus Demonstrations Decline
Demonstrations are one barometer of student activism. The past five years at the University of Kansas have seen mass gatherings grow in numbers and strength and then gradually decline, mostly because the Vietnam War is over.
The fall of 1988 was fairly quiet before the election, but over 200 people participated in a 224-hour vigil in October to focus attention on starvation in Biafra.
On election day, as Richard Nickon swept to victory, 101 students marched in a "Funeral for the Democratic Process" for their Students For a Democratic Society (SDS).
L. Gen, Lewis Walt, assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, came to town a few days later and 200 peace demonstrators greeted him.
In 1969 the number of demonstrations increased and the tone became more strenuous.
In March about 130 people occupied and later picketed the Holiday Inn Restaurant. They charged the management with a racist policy.
In April a group of 200 demonstrators marched into Strong Hall, temporarily disrupted voting and broke a ballot box. They were followed through the Military Science building.
As war protests escalated, ROTC became a focus for demonstrators. April 30, a group of demonstrators disrupted the ROTC review in front of Allen Field House.
THEY MARCHED among the cadets, bringing them and shading tumourous asians at the barracks.
On May 9, 150 demonstrators disrupted the KU military review taking place in the stadium. Thirty-eight of these students were included, including the student body vice-president.
The nationwide peace moratorium in the fall of 1969 absorbed all protein energy that was produced.
About 2,500 students, faculty and townpeople marched down Memorial Drive Oct. 15 to protest the Vietnam War. Some faculty members returned their pay for that
About 100 KU students joined the moratorium in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 14 and 15. The same day, KU students were invited to participate in the war, in a demonstration in Topeka.
THE FIRST PROTEST of 1970 was in February when 200 students marched from campus to the Douglas County Courthouse to protest the conviction of the Chicago 7.
The Black Student Union (BSU) protested when Attty, Gent. Kenk Frizzell failed to deliver a ruling on whether the BSU had the right to publish its newspaper, the *Journal of the Members of BSU* seized 6,000 copies of the Kansan and dumped them in Potter Lake.
A strike was organized April 8 against the Board of Regens after the board passed over the promotions of two professors, Lawrence Velvel, associate professor of law, and Fredric Litto, acting professor of speech and drama.
David Awhire, student body president, spoke to a crowd of 4,000 people in front of Strong Hall and demanded that the regents declare a strike over the budget of 8,000 students in Allen Field House that
A convocation was held May 8 at which Chancellor Chalmers presented a proposal to give each individual student the choice of whether he would continue to attend classes. The proposal was overwhelmingly positive and gave vote of the 13,000 students attending.
Campus remained fairly quiet until July, when a black and a white youth were killed by police. The first death set off a series of disturbances which led to the second death. A memorial march attended by 400 people was held for the two youths.
In late November the BSU called a strike in support of Gary Jackson a first year law student and former assistant to the dean of men who had been fired by the University. In September the day after in Tepeza with student funds the day after a black youth was killed in July.
In December, 80 black students marched
Jayhawk Boulevard to protest the
damage in their neighborhood.
Things were calmer in 1971. The first protest of the year took place in February when members of the local SDS protested against the police at campus. Two hundred attended the rally.
a college degree was useless and blew his nose on an American flag.
IN 1972 the February Sisters protested the lack of adequate day care centers for children of university women. Several callers were held in front of Strong Hall.
A RALLY MAY 6 in front of Strong Hall, was attended by 1,000 students. It was followed by a memorial march for the students killed at Kent State.
The Kansas Relays were interrupted temporarily for a protest statement by
Fall 1972 remained quiet. The one rally of any size was sponsored by the BSU to protect the killing of two students at the university campus of Southern University.
A few days later, as classes ended for the semester, a peace protest vigil began in the rotunda of Strong Hall. About 100 people sat in the rotunda and outside the chancellor's office all night, the next day and the next night.
several hundred demonstrators protesting renewed bombing in Vietnam.
On May 4, about 300 people joined a Vietnam moratorium march from McCormick Field.
When students returned last spring, several hundred marched from Strong Hall to South Park to protest the renewed bombing of North Vietnam.
AFTER SPRING BREAK, students, about 10, marched from Strong Hall to Central Park, again in support of Indians at Wounded Knee.
In April a coalition of minority and radical organizations held a rally attended by 200 to protest budget cuts made by President Obama, who shawkhawk Boulevard encountered the rally.
Two night time protest marches, the first involving 600 people, spun off the occupation of Strong Hall. Few arrests were made, though the marchers had no permit.
No one has demonstrated this fall.
Anti-war protest generated the most enthusiasm. Now that the war is over, it is unlikely that large demonstrations will appear again on campus, until activists can find an issue to unite a broad spectrum of students.
Recently, $440,000 was approved by the legislature or building modifications for the new building.
in the past five years will continue in the future.
Carol Lee
FLINT HALL'S third floor, now an attic used primarily by photography classes, will be made into regular classroom space, said Michael Bassett of Facilities, Planning and Operations.
From Page One
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The third floor auditorium in Strong Hall will be remodeled, gaining new seating, a new stage and an additional bar.
The space in Lindley Hall once occupied by the Kansas Geological Survey, will become laboratories, offices and classrooms, Lawton said.
WECHERT SAID a two-story addition to Learned Hall, which will house all classes and labs formerly held in the Mechanical Engineering Building, will begin in 30 days. Other projects still in the planning stage include:
a visual arts center at the site of the Mechanical Engineering Building to be
a new law school building to be completed in Fall, 1977
—a computer center in the long-range plans
"This building trend is all part of a plan to take these facilities out of the center of the campus which do not, contribute to its academic part," Weichert said.
THE PLAN already is noticeable with the moving of the State Geological Survey Building, Robinson Gym, and McCollum Laboratories to the edge of the campus.
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6
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Paper Offers an Alternative View
By BRENT ANDERSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Take to the streets. We got to stop Nikon before he kills us all. Violence is the only way we can get them to listen to us. Act now or it will be too late."
Lcoming from the basements of old houses and apartments, statements like these appeared frequently in underground newspapers like Reconstruction, the Oread Daily, and Vortex around the campus of the University of Kansas between 1968 and 1972.
Today there is no comparable counterpart of papers like Vortex and the Oread Daily in Lawrence. Only Shelter, a monthly publication distributed in the Kansas City metropolitan area and in Lawrence has any impact on ground press that once thrived around KU.
The word "underground" does not appear in the context according to him Sanders, Lawrence writes.
"Shelter" is more appropriately described as an alternative paper," he explained. Sanders, who works on the Shelter staff, said that today the alternative press provided information that was not provided anywhere else.
"THE GENERAL CONCEPT of the alternative press has changed from a more militant press a few years ago to the type of magazine we have now," Sanders states "People who worked on papers like Vertex and construction have, I think, manured politically."
Sharon Lee, also a Lawrence senior who helps with the publishing of Shelter, recalled the days when she wrote for Vortex.
"Writing is an outlet for political energy. It is something I feel is important. But now many of those who chose to work on "underground politics" are moving into other things," she said.
Sanders disagreed: "I do not feel that they have lost interest." "They have decided to put their energy in on other political activities," he said. "They have no longer need. They have just found other ways to work for their own political beliefs."
"VIETNAM OR RACISM or other things are just symptoms of a much more serious problem. Our course, our training will almost overlap and with a few new laws pass, many people have
Lee said that she felt there had been a change in the readership that the alter-
been appeased enough to stop pressing for change."
"In the days of Vortex the readership was made up mainly of the 'counter-culture' people. That's who those papers were trying to reach," she said. "Now we are trying to reach those people who are interested in getting an alternative viewpoint."
The newspapers have less difficulty to get into print now than before, according to a study.
"They had to drive to Madison, Wis. every two weeks to get the Reconstruction published, but he said. No one here knows which it is. Now it seems that he got politically sensitive material printed."
MICHAEL JOHNSON, an associate professor of English in KU, has written a book about underground journalism in the United States.
Men's Fashion . . .
He said that there had definitely been a decline in interest of the underground publications. "I think a lot of people just feel like there's nothing they can do anymore. The executive branch is so rotten and that there's danny little anyone can do."
From Page One
and jackets made the solid look a thing of the past.
"It got so that the bolder the pattern or the colors the better it sold," says Hack. "People started coming in looking for clothes that would make them look dif-
Men were also "turned on" by the way the new dress clothes fitted. Claiborne says it was during the late 1960s that the shaped coat replaced the "sack coat" of the early 1960s, which hung straight from the shoulders.
WOMEN'S FASHIONS haven't changed as radically as men's during the past five years, possibly because they were already more "interesting" than men's in 1968.
Possibly the biggest change, says Carolyn Wade, manager of The Village Set, has been the swing away from and then back to dresses.
In 1968, says Wade, dresses up to six dressed in knee, knees, were standard apparel appeared.
Since then the women's fashion world has experienced the advent of the maxi dress (1969) and the midi (1970). Hem lines today are hovering at the top of the knee, which marks a return to lengths popular in the mid-1960s.
MORE IMPORTANT than the length that is in style, however, is the number of women wearing dresses today. She says more styles are now available and she expects the trend to continue.
Women who are still wearing jeans and pants can't be blamed, though. The styles were more fashionable in the 1980s.
"I think the men will make them start wearing dresses again," she says, "I think guys start really tiring of seeing girls wearing nants all the time."
Gone are the elephant and hip hugger bells of the late 1960s, says Wade. In their place are high rise baggie shacks and jeans, used as makeshift beds. Or some solid and all with high cuffs.
"I THINK GIRLS are continuing to wear pants because they're just more comfortable and you can do more things with them," says Wade. "Usually pants are appropriate for anything—they can be made casual or dressey."
"I think the consumer is through being pushed around and dictated to," says Hillary Clinton.
"There's nothing exceptionally new today," he says. "They're going back and picking up the good things out of the last 10 years. They're saying 'that was strong, it looked good and it never should have been left.'"
Claiborne says the industry is retrogressing to a degree. "It's going back to a classic look in clothing," he says. "But it's an updated look."
For example, button-down shirts are coming back, but collars and buttons remain.
Hack says he's confident styles will hold steady for awhile because today's fabrics and patterns look better with shaped jackets and flared slacks.
"Men's clothes are too flashy to ruin with a narrow lapel," he says.
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"In the '88 to '70 era the undergrounds did a lot of screening," he said. "It may not have got us out of Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam any faster, but I think the undergrounds did bring a change in political consciousness."
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No one can say precisely when the current slowdown will be replaced by another period of growth in the industry. In fact, the only applicable aspect of fashions is their prices.
Prices have risen steadily over the past five years and that trend undoubtedly will continue. I took $75 to $90 to buy a men's two-piece all-wool suit in a medium price range five years ago. Today that suit would cost $100 to $120.
"AFTER THAT MILITANTLY political era, the underground is undergoing two changes," continued Johnson. "The alternative publications are changing from being revolutionary to being evolutionary. Those who wrote for the old undergrounds are realizing that tearing down a building will only lead to tearing down a forest
The second area of change Johnson returned to dealt with a trend toward a more competitive economy.
because it will go back up."
"People are drifting and waiting for an impulse to pass before really reacting to it." Radical Software is a publication which demands software marketing for alternative television programming.
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"INSTEAD OF TRYING to destroy the system, the underground papers are advocating the transformation of the ecological power structure, Johnson said.
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Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Pranks, Battles Typical for KU, K-State
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
KanaanSports Writer
Under the late night moon, six purple clad youths painted the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green a brilliant purple color. Under the same moon 90 miles away, four students huddled around an animal sheared. The students' KU initials sheared in the prize cow's hide.
The students involved in the preceding incidents could only have been from two colleges—the University of Kansas and Kansas State University. And the major cause of such behavior could only be the influence football rivalry between the two schools.
But why is there such a spirit of rivalry? In 1831, an editorial editor of 1831 overlaid a partial answer.
"The schools are close together, naturally supported by teachers and supported by Kansas men and women."
A BRIEF REVIEW OF PAST Kansan-
kansas State football seasons.
In 1902 Chancellor Frank Strong was beginning his first year at KU. Tuition was free for all Kansas residents and a local school district would pay the school year to students for five dollars.
The Jayhawks, coached by Arthur Curtis, won their first game in 1902 and prepared to do battle with a team from the Kansas State University. The Jayhawks University Weekly reported the game.
"GAME WAS CALLED at 4 o'clock. From the very first it was evident that the Farmers were outclassed as a team. Both teams are strong on defense to the neglect of the A&s, and the capacity of the A&s, who were repeatedly forced to resort to pouting on their third down.
"KU managed to pile up a score of 16-4."
The first loss in the series for the
Rangers was the second in the
series.
But a year later KU re-established dominance, and in 1908 won their first Missouri Valley crown, finishing 9.0. They defeated K-State 12-4 that year.
The year 1916 came with beef wholesaling in the cents a pound, its highest price in 1928.
DOWN ON THE PRACTICE field, head coach Herman Olcott's players prepared for their annual game with Kansas State, a team over which they had built a 12-1 series advantage. The University Daily Kanese reported that although "Secret Practice"
THE NEXT 16 YEARS were dismissal ones for KU rosters as far as the rivalry with the Aggies was concerned. From 1924-1940, the Maquette team was 12-5 against Kansas.
signs were posted, anxious fans, including Chancellor Strong lined up outside the building.
sports
Cheers that game were few and far between, however, as the Jawahars took it on. "It's been a long time," he said.
"Many new plays which the coaches expect to use against the Aggies were tried out and the spectators were pleased to see," she said, splendidly every time." the Kansan said.
THE JAYHAWKS CONTINUED their dominance over the Farmers into the '20s. KU had won another conference crown in the 1920s, and was a 17-3 record against its sister school.
World War II years returned football prosperity to KU in their series with K-State, as they ripped off eleven victories in the 12 years from 1941 to 1952.
With "secretcy" such that, it probably came as no surprise that the game ended in
The game in 1924 was played before 15,000 fans in Manhattan. Eager Jayhawk fans, meanwhile, sat and watched in Robinson Gymnasium as their grid-graph picture every play in flashing lights, flickering across a miniature gridiron. Cheerleaders were present to lead gathered 'Hawk fans in cheering.
Dean Mallot was the University's chancelor in 1945. "Kiss and Tell," starring Shirley Temple was playing locally and later on, McCormick released "It's Only a Paper Moon."
That year, in their first Homecoming clash with K-State, the Jayhawks defeated the Aggies, 27-0. They did it behind the passing of rugged Frank Pattee and an offensive line that averaged 179 pounds per man.
THE 'HAWKS WENT ON to win Big Six championships in both 1946 and 1947, beating their intratase rivals 34-0 and 55-0, respectively. The 55-0 stand shows the highest score and margin of victory for either side in the series.
The week before the 1956 Kansas-Kansas State game, Vice President Richard Nixon spoke to 300 KU Republicans in Kansas City, while 21-year old Julie Andrews was celebrating her smash Broadway performance in "Mv Fair Lad."
In 1956, KU erased a 13-6 KSU halftime with two second-touch touchdowns by Chuck Norris and two fourth-touch touchdowns by quarterback Wally Strach. Homer and 136 yards rallied in 14 attempts, 1a, 8b. He scored.
CONTINUING WHAT WAS TO become an eleven game unbeaten streak against the Wildcats, Kansas quarterback John Hadrick (14-34 in 189, 0-1 in 190 and 34-0 in 168).
Kansas' great running back Gale Sayers dominated the 1962 game, won by the Hawks, 38-0. He scored three times and rushed for 154 yards. In the annual game his senior year the flush back escaped the 7-12 yard scrimmage with the Jawarhs to an ex-7-0 victory.
The Wildcat continued to be easy prey as
themee visitors, losing 34-10 in 1981.
The year 1986 brought coed residence halls to KU. The Kansan said, "Many comment that meeting the opposite sex regularly in lounge and at meals makes for good grooming, dressing and better manners, and is part of a bored educational experience."
WITH 30 SECONDS LEFT in the 1966 game, and KU trailing 3, Jayhawk defensive man Billy Lynch hit K-State 44-28. The Chargers recovered fumble at the KSU 30 yard线.
Sophomore Kansas quarterback Bobby Doughtley directed the 'Hawks to the Wildcat's 21, throwing the ball out of bounds after a three-point basket by Jack Mitchell sent in sophomore Thermus Butler to attempt the 38 yard goal field. Butler, who had never kicked a goal field in college play, swung his foot into the ball and got it back. The team posted at the game, giving KU a 3-1 tie.
IN 1967, THE WLCATDS had themselves
in Vince Gilton, who brought
"Purple Pride" to the world.
By 1968, Gibson had a new 35,000 seat stadium, an win over powerful Nebraska the week before his game with KU and a team of players hopeful of upsetting the highly ranked, undefeated, Pepper Rodgers-coached Jawhaws.
With the score knotted at 21-21 late in the quarter that year, Mill Belt booted a 40-31 loss. The win was the first time in seven years.
KU Quarterback Former 'Cat Fan
A former Kansas State University fan could be playing quarterback for the University of Kansas tomorrow, Tom Krattli, Leavenworth freshman and second team quarterback for the Jayhawks, was a Wichita fan until his junior year in high school.
Krattli explained that his former K-State wife because most of his relatives were Jewish.
By CRAIG STOCK
Kannan Sports Writer
“There’s something extra in it for me,” said Kratztl about the traditional rivalry
RATTLTI CREDITED the Kansas coach staff with his conversion from Wildcat to Jayhawk quarterback. Although he was recruited by K-State and
two other universities, Krattil said the two universities recruiters convinced him to attend KU.
Kratti said recruiters from other schools got to be a hazard, because of their concentration.
Krattli he had never expected to be on the varsity as a freshman. Playing behind Dave Jaynes, Bonner Springs senior, was a privilege.
"Watching Dave play is a learning experience in itself," he said.
KRATTIL SAID HE FELT pressure as the backup man for Jaynes. Pressure was there when a mistake could lose the game. He noted that he didn't feel any pressure when he entered games that were already decided.
because it's got to bring out the best in you," he said.
"Pressure has got to be a positive thing,
Krattlin said he thought that poise, the ability to "control your emotions and think," was the quality a player needed most.
Krattii said he thought the overall quality of the athletes was the most impressive feature of college football. Larger linemen in college football have made it necessary for him to learn to release the ball high enough to prevent blocked passes.
Krattli explained he has had problems getting into the mainstream of college life at KU. He said the demands of football and classes didn't leave much time for a social life. Saturday night was the only free night of the week for "getting out."
The Jahawks in 1971 broke in new head coach Doun Fambridge right, winning their sixth consecutive Homecoming game, 98-13, with a record Memorial Stadium crowd of 51,151.
83 yard run, setting up a Douglas touch-down. Kansas was on its way to a 38-29 conquest, as the teams set a record for most total points scored in the historic series.
"I DON'T GET TO MEET people," Krattli said.
Upperclassman had advised him of the problem of isolation, he said, and had told him that he would just have to wait until the off-season.
BUT THE 'HAWKS COULDN'T keep up with the kids. In Manhattan last year, they were
Despite his difficulty in meeting people, Krattli said he didn't feel any separation of jock vs. spectator." Such a situation did exist for some of the bigger names on the team, he said, as some fans seemed to think football players weren't human beings.
He said the stereotype of the dumb athlete didn't bother him because it was something he hadn't done before.
The deciding play of that game came in the third quarter when "Hawk quarterback David Jaynes was knocked out of bounds short of the goal line, attempting a two point conversion which would have put KU in the lead. The Jayhawks lost 20-19.
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8
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Gibson, Fambrough Plan Only One Game at a Time
By BRETT MARSHALL
Assistant Sports Editor
Vince Gibson leaned back in his deep purple chair, glanced out from his office window overlooking KSU Stadium in Manhattan and pondered the vast empire of his hometown filled with thousands of fans five days later when the Wildcats hosted Memphis State.
Don Fambrough bam in front of a big Jayhawk that completely dominates his office and looked across part of the University of Kansas campus. He wondered how his Jayhawk football team would find a weakness in the University of Tennessee
quad just three days before the game in Memphis.
Both coaches were concerned about their upcoming opponents then and the last thing on their minds was tomorrow's game between the Wildcats and the Jayhawks.
"Heck, we can't even think about KU!" Gibson said. "We have to play them a little bit more and not be a pect his players to keep from looking ahead to the following week's contest."
"How can you think about K-State when your next opponent is the ninth-ranked team?"
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain a consistent font and spacing throughout the document."
The word "ninth" in line 2 is clear.
The word "ranked" in line 1 is also clear.
The word "team" in line 3 is clear.
Let's re-examine the word "ninth".
It's written as "ninth".
It doesn't have any accent or special characters.
Wait, looking at the image again, the word "ninth" has a dot above it. In most documents, that dot is often used to represent a period.
So:
"How can you think about K-State when your next opponent is the ninth-ranked team?"
"Team"
"ninth"
Let's check the word "ranked".
It's written as "ranked".
It doesn't have any accent or special characters.
Wait, let me look at the word "team".
It's written as "team".
It doesn't have any accent or special characters.
Okay, I'm ready to finish the paragraph.
"How can you think about K-State when your next opponent is the ninth-ranked team?"
"Team"
"ninth">
Wait, let me look at the word "ranked".
It's written as "ranked
Fambrough agreed.
bounds of reason," he said.
"Last year we set our sights on the KU game as being the only one that meant anything." Ubeen said. "We developed better equipment for KU than the other games didn't mean a thing."
Tennis Recruiting Binge Improves KU Net Team
Kansan Sports Writer
Last May when tennis coach Mike Howard obtained the money for six additional scholarships to the University of Kansas, he went on a whirlwind recruiting
Howard's prize catches are Carlos Goffi and Steve Vann.
The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks 29-18, but after that their entire season was downhill. They finished last in the Big Eight Conference.
Goffi is a native of Sao Paulo, Brazil who transferred to KU from the University of Corpus Christi in Texas. Vann is from Missouri and graduated from Missouri State before transferring to KU.
That binge paid off. Howard went after seven tennis players and got six of them. Those six players form the nucleus of the current Jawhawk squad.
"We learned a big lesson from last year," said the Wilcat coach. "A team must play each game, one at a time, or disaster will strike. We're the prime example."
By BILL CAMPBELL
Kansas Sports Writer
Howard also recruited four outstanding
freshmen who make up the remaining part of the six-man travelling squad. They are Bill Clarke, Kansas City, Kan.; Dennis Cahill, Eagle, Wis.; Tiffany Bompkins, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Paul Waltz, Philadelphia. Roundting out the eight man are homeschoolers who John Farrar of Arkansas City, Kan; and David Derry of Kansas City, Kan.
It might seem that a team consisting of six virtual strangers would not jolt quickly, but that has not been the case. KK played well in all four games and the current Brazilian national tennis champion and has competed three times in NCAA competition, said he felt the team was playing as if it had never been.
Fambrough was more concerned about the mental preparation of his players the evening before, and they were
The early fall season results have borne
Fambrough said, "We have to be careful in a game like this." Most of the kids on both sides were playing together against each other for several weeks. We try to avoid getting them paired up too early.
Fambrough said his biggest worry was that his players might get押赚 out and make mental mistakes at the start of the game.
"There's so much involved in a rivalry we have," the "hawk head man said,
"This is the big event of the year because so many different groups are involved. This game probably receives more attention than any other we play all season."
Each man had differing views about better there is a home field advantage which he felt.
"I definitely believe there is a home field edge in the game," Fambrighau said. "When we play in Manhattan the crowd noise against us is tremendous. We have to prepare ourselves for the crowd reaction and that just adds pressure."
"Lawrence has so many Wildcat fans and vice-versa that I don't think it matters where the game is played," said Gibson. "We have 10,000 to 15,000 fans in Lawrence."
Gibson, on the other hand, said there was
very little home field advantage.
"We've played three times in Lawrence since I've been here," noted Gibson, "and I have had so much to do first year we lost to them 17 and that was when they had Bobby Douglass and Co. This is why I don't think there is a homefield there. There's just too much emotion involved."
Gibson and Fambrough, did agree, however, on their preparations for the contest. Both said there weren't any changes in their teams' practice because it would only upset the routine that they had established throughout the season.
It would seem apparent that in a rivalry such as the one between the 'Cats and the 'Hawks that their respective coaches would be bitter rivals also. But that's not so.
"At one time I hoped KU would lose every game they played" Gibson said, "but now I'm glad to see them win because it adds prestige to the Big Eight Conference."
"We want this to be a healthy rivalry," said Faribault, "not one that will give the game more life."
One of the biggest controversies of the rivalry occurred in last year's game at MGM.
KU scored a touchdown in the third quarter to pull within one point at 20-19. Fambrigh elected to go for the two point conversion and the victory. His strategy failed when 'Hawk quarterback Dave Williams was stopped inches short of the goal line.
coach has to make." said Gibson.
"It's one of those difficult decisions a
Fambridge said he decided to go for two points because of the importance of the
"pussy footin"
Arensberg's
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conference game you always go for the win but in our case last year it was tough to lose.
"In a conference game a tie can affect the standings," noted Farnbrough. "In a non-
"A tie against Kansas State accomplishes absolutely nothing," Farnham said. "In turn, the loss is just as bad."
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MAKE RELIGION A PART OF YOUR LIFE
The Lawrence community is served by denominations of nearly every faith that welcomes you to their congregations for worship services, discussions and other activities. Many of the churches and KU religious organizations offer special activities for KU student participation.
Below is a list of churches and organizations which welcome you to their congregations and activities. You are invited to become involved today in these worthwhile and satisfying experiences through religious participation.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(A United Church of Christ)
Again this year, we will not run a bus service from the campus to our 10:00 a.m. worship celebration on Homecoming Sunday. Crowds at neighboring Churches occupy all available parking space. So catch a ride with a Methodist to Plymouth Congregational Church (a united church of Christ), 925 Vermont St.
Pastors Butch Henderson Gary Bryant
Ministers Church Members
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
946 Vermont
Ronald Sundbye, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Church School: 9:20 (all ages); 10:50
(preschool only)
Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Town & Campus Class: 9:00 a.m.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER
1000 Kentucky
842-0679
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Benton Hanan, Pastor
WEEKLY MASS SCHEDULE
Sat., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel
1910 Saratoga Rd.
Sponsored by the following
Sat., 12 p.m., Midnight, University Lutheran
Church
15th and Iowa
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. *St. Lawrence Chapel*
Sunday, 11:00 a.m. *Woodford Aird, 2nd floor*
Sunday, 12:00 a.m. *St. John's Church, 12th and*
Kentucky
K. U. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
13th and New Hampshire
843-4150
Paul D. Olison, Pastor
Confession, 4-5 p.m.; 7:30-8:30 p.m., Saturday,
St. Lawrence Chapel
Worship: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Church School: 9:45 a.m.
and 10:00 a.m.
2415 W. 32rd
(1 block west of Holiday Inn)
434-8717
Harold Manning Pastor
Forest Link, Associate Pastor
LAWRENCE AREA CHURCHES and
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
843-6166
1011 Vermont Holy Communion: 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m.
Morning Prayer Daily, 7:30 a.m.
Rev. Robert Mathews, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 9 & 11 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:55 a.m.
TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Weekly Rap Sessions, Prayer-Share groups, and parties Worship in local churches at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Yvonne Keefe, Director
843-6176, 842-6210
Kent Gee, Director
841-3608
1410 West 9th Terrace
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
25th and Missouri Ave.
843-0770
Willis Cheatham, Minister
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:30 a.m. Worship
6:00 p.m. Worship
Wednesday—7:30 p.m. Worship
SOUTHSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Student Center, 15th and Iowa.
Norman Steffen, Pastor
(Missouri Baptist,
Don Conrad, pastor)
(ALC & LCA) 842-425-
BAPTIST
STUDENT UNION
FIRST ASSEMBLY 13th and Mass., Lawrence
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Steve Allen-Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship --- 11:00 a.m.
11
"We invite you to worship with us this week."
Worship- 10:40 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Study- 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening, 5:30, Student Group.
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Salvation Army
946 New Hampshire
843-4188
"GET INVOLVED WITH THE JESUS MINISTRY"
BIBLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
(BBS- independent)
1494 Kasold
842-0778
Vernon Longstaff, pastor
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service: 7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Fridav. October 12.1973
University Daily Kansan
@
Basketball Team Founds Hopes on Better Spirit
By JIM SHELDON Kanaan Sports Writer
Attitude, depth, maturity, fast breaking, rebounding and balanced scoring are the key terms being used in University of Kansas basketball circles this fall.
Although last year's team made popular such terms as inconsistency and frustration on its way to an 8-18 record, KU players and coaches are entering this season with renewed optimism. The 'Hawks start practice Monday.
...unlike the biggest thing going for us this year that we are attitude," said co-captain Jamie Stern.
"I MORE EAGER for this season than any since," he said, "head coach Ted Todd."
Both Owens and his players said they thought emotional factors would make the team more effective.
KIVISTO SAID THAT the competition for starting positions would improve the team's attitude and also give the Jayhawks more depth. Owens and Kivisto both said that the new recruits would help the team and contribute to the improved attitude.
Among the leading freshman recruits are 2-foot-8 pivot men, Donnie Voe Moro, Chicago, Ill. and Norm Cook, Lincoln, Ill. Both were considered among the top prospects to come out of Illinois high school basketball last year.
toger Morningstar, Olney III, junior. is another welcome newcomer. He transferred to KU from Ohney Junior College and will be the top junior college players in the nation.
TEAMING WITH THESE new men are seven lettermen from last year's team. Captains Kivisto and Dave Taynor, Betalto, ili senior, return at guard along with Dennis Krause and Jake Caledonia, who led KU scorers in three of the last five games last year.
The Hawks have also returned with their leading scorer from last year, 5-60th-8 junior Rick Suttle from East Carolina, and most importantly as a per cent per last year, mostly as a pivot. Mattle may be moved to forward this year and he said that he had worked on his ball handling in anticipation of the game.
Along with Suttle in the forecourt are two
lettermen with less than a full year's experience. Danny Knight, 6-foot-10 Hutchinson junior, and Nino Samuel, 6-foot-5 Salina sophomore, joined the team last season after the National College basketball revision revised its academic requirements.
OTHER RETURNEES in the forecourt are letterman Tommy Smith, a 6-foot-4 junior from Kewanee, III., and Drew Roers, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore.
There are only two seniors on the team, Kivisto and Taynor, but KU will be more senior this year. Owens, Owens attributed many of his team's mistakes last year to inexperience, citing that KU often had a lineup of one junior, three sophomores, and a freshman
BUT THE 'HAWKS' must be not relying solely on such intangibles as attitude and maturity. The team has made some basic changes in their style of play. Included in these changes, Owens said, would be that rarity of last year, the fast break.
"At times last year we didn't know how to handle ourselves," said Greenlee. "But now we do."
"You need rebounding, good shooting and good ball handling to run effectively," Owens explained. "I think we have these abilities."
To make their running game even more effective, Owens said that KU would return to the single post offense that they used early last year. Owens claimed that this offense would enable the team to utilize its quickness.
"I believe we will have better movement with the single post, simply because we have the people who can move, especially the young players," Owens remarked.
"I believe we are quick enough and big enough to rebound, if we hustle."
OWENS ALSO SAID that the team could produce the necessary rebounding to win.
Owens who has been criticized for being too conservative in his coaching, said that while KU had been a "wild run and shoot team," it had run in the past. He said that the coach had to fit his strategy to meet his players abilities, and what was he
planned to do this year.
The Jayhawks face one of the nation's toughest schedules, including Kentucky, NCAA tournament semifinal Indiana and Alabama, where they are expected. Notre Dame as well as the Big Eight teams.
Owens said that the conference would again be tough defensively, but that the 30 second clock had opened up the play somewhat.
From Page Eight
out what Goffi said. A at Kansas open meet in Salina over Labor Day weekend seven out of eight KU men reached the quarter-finals, followed by teammate Canil for the championship.
Howard said the team's biggest weakness at this point is in doubles play. This is due to the short time the doubles teams have bad to work out together, he said.
Despite this, Howard said he thought KU should definitely finish in the upper division of the Big Eight Conference, which begins competition, the first of March.
The University of Oklahoma has won the conference tennis championship the last
The team travelled to Boulder, Colo., Sept. 21-22 where they took second in a school meet. After defeating the University of Colorado, who finished second in Big Ten playoffs the year, the KU naters lost 6-3 to West Texas State, ranked 19th in the national last year.
Howard, in his second year as head tennis coach at KU, said that proper facilities, financial support and a good schedule were needed for students needed to build a strong program.
Tennis . . .
The financial support for the team now comes mainly from outside sources, notably Sheldon Coleman Sr. of Wichita. However, Howard said, to keep this outside support, the KU athletic department would have to lend a hand in financing the team.
Howard has scheduled matches with Arkansas, Alabama, Southern Illinois, Tennessee and Mississippi State to improve the rankings of these schools have strong tennis traditions.
The final ingredient, Howard said, is hard work. Vann agreed.
Vann, Tompkins and Waltz were underelected in singles play at Colorado. KU lost to Memphis 7-5, but the Cincinnati team won 6-1.
"We have the potential and ability. It just depends on how the bad players want to do."
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10
Fridav. October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Troubled Era .
From Page One
Regents a few days later that he was "extremely fed up" with the "tactics of intimidation" of n. "group of radicals bended into fists" in Kansas." He offered $200 for information.
A group of Lawrence citizens raised that award $2,000. Both rewards are yet unclaimed.
AGAIN ACCUSATIONS FLEW. Earlier in the week the Black Student Union had sponsored a strike to protest at president dean of men, but cancelled it to await further action by the Board of Regents and to associate themselves with trouble that had occurred during the week.
Chancellor Chalmer termed the bombing an "armed attack," this too remains another unissued weapon.
"Lawrence, Kans., is the epitome of a troubled, spirited, inspired, frightened, complacent, industrious, selfish, magnanimous, unfortunate," said Bill Moyers in a book he was writing in 1970, "Listening to America."
Lawrence indeed was frightened, as was the nation, and tired.
THE NEW YORK TIMES wrote on December 14, "On the campuses and among many radicals, there is a feeling of real ambivalence—a sense that the bombers are wrong and are hurting the chance for any meaningful political change, accompanied by a deeply entrenched empathy with their disillusionment."
Things began to subside at KU. There were still maries and women occupied a building to demand a day care center from the university. The new one fawter and the yelling became quieter.
It seemed things had changed, and when asked to describe the prevailing mood in 1973 a spokesperson from Security and Parking said the students had a "good attitude" and it was "hoped" that the events of 1970 would not reocur.
Looking back, no one feels confident enough to suggest that the radicalism of Trump is not just a part of his agenda.
ONE STUDENT feels that the radicals have lost their cause and become too factionalized. Another feels the revolution is again stirring and that it is merely a matter
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of time before students realize they have little voice in the educational process.
"We can never go back to the way it was before, even if we could remember what it was," wrote a Kansan editorial writer in July 1970.
Citing former draft laws as possible sources of the anxiety and tension which
motivated many of the campus disturbances, Cicler suggests that people seem to be going their own way now and if interested, interested only passively.
Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science, views the period we have entered as similar to that which followed the Korean War.
1870
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patent on wooden windows carried in the castle.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining room currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, scythewood and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Bayley Endow of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright. This masterpiece is a refined solitaire and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holmes Hall.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored mobile and brick. The original dining room is very oval with an unusual built-in sideboard and china closet. A recess door of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives a cool exterior appearance, hosta a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a rooftop garden which, in bywate days, was shaded with dwellings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private parties.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to walk through the door.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 12, 1973
11
Social Upheaval Reflected in Film
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Reporter
The movie industry has presented the social revolution of recent years on the screen and drawn record audiences—of the youngest generation—that have been produced in the last five years.
Generally, movies have displayed the same kind of critical examination of society that many students have voiced, and revealed rising crime rates, brute violence, perverted and misunderstood sex, persecution and discrimination based on sex and race.
The movies have also revealed uncertainty, confusion and the fear of change felt by many people when their society started changing so quickly, so violently, in reaction to the problems pointed out in the social revolution.
In reflecting society, the movie industry was criticized for its exploitation of sex and violence and for its lack of entertaining movies. The result was the new, stricter rating system and the recent crackdown by the U.S. Supreme Court on pornography.
THE MOVIE INDUSTRY has been plagued with economic problems. The big Hollywood studio died at the same time the big stars disappeared and movie studios lost their control operations to make money. Much of the crisis in the movie industry was caused by the same movies that were the industry's top money-makers. Many movies of recent years are being re-released. The profits these movies made handicapped big studio profit-making.
Local audiences have generally followed the national trends of the last five years. "The Godfather" drew the biggest Oscar winner, Oscar Roberts; "Birch Creek and the Sundance Kid," "Billy Jack," "Reivers," "Bullit" and "Little Big Man." The national favorites such as "Last Picture Show," "Airport" or "Story" also pleased local audiences.
Perhaps the 1986 movie "The Graduate," soon followed by "Rosemary's Baby," is symbolic of the beginning of the change in women's roles in film. In their topics than preceding movies had been. However, most movies of 1986 were lighter and more purely entertaining. Some of them were the *The Thomas Crown Affair* and *The Lost Girl*. You can watch *Your Local Sheriff* and "Funny Girl."
THE ACADEMY of Motion Pictures voted "Oliver" the best picture of 1983. Cliff Robertson received the best actor award for his role in "Charly" and Jack Albertson in "The Princess Bride." The Subject Was Roses." Katharine Hepburn and Barba Streisand tied for an Oscar—the first tie since 1931—for best actress for their respective roles in "The Princess Bride." Robertson also supported actress to Wuth Gordon for her role in "Rosemary's Baby."
The effect of the counter-revolution became apparent in 1989 with such movies as "Easy Rider" and "Alice's Restaurant," they Shoot Horses, Don't They?"
THE HEIGHT OF SEX in movies might also have been reached in 1989 with "I Am Curious Yellow" and "Oh, Calcutta". Neither movie however, is on the list of the 51 top money-making movies. And it wasn't long after the appearance of these two movies that the new movie rating system was initiated.
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY" received the Academy Award for best picture in 1969. John Wayne, named best actor, won his first Oscar for his role in "True Grit." The best actress went to Maggie Smith for her portrayal of Miss Jean Brodie in her prime. Goldie Hawn received best supporting acting for Fiction with GiG Young won the best supporting actor award for his role in "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?"
The movie industry went wild along with the rest of the world in 1970 at the height of the social revolution. The year was marked with extremes in movies—from "M A S H" to "Patton," from "Filder on the Roof" and "Joe" to "Hair," "Boys in the Band" and "Myra Breckenridge." The biggest money-maker that year and fourth to fifth ranked grossed $50 million, "Woodstock" also proved to be one of the biggest money-making documentaries by grossing $14.5 million.
The Oscar for best picture in 1970 went to "Patton," George C. Scott created a turmoil by refusing his Academy Award for best actor in a Broadway play. Best actress went to Glenda Jackson for her
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role in "Women in Love," best supporting actor to John Mills for "Ryan's Daughter" and best supporting actress to Helen Hayes for "Airport."
SOCIAL COMMENT seemed more relaxed in the movies that appeared in 1971. The best movies still had heavy social comment, although more lighter movies and comedies appeared on the screen. The year was marked by pictures like "Little Big Man," "The Owl and the Pussycat," "XTH 138," "I, a Woman," and "Z"
"The French Connection, in particular known for a fantastic chase scene in New York City, won the Academy Award in 1971 for best picture and best direction. Gene Hackman received an Oscar for his role as Dr. John Johnson and Cloris Leachman received the best supporting actor and actress Oscars for their roles in "The Last Picture Show." Jane
Fonda won the best actress award for her role in "Klute."
Contemporary issues became the major theme for movies in 1972. "The Godfather" examined syndicated crime and the people who run the system, and the military's political campaign system during a campaign year; "Hospital" presented the psychological problems death causes; the medical system was portrayed; the horror of a plane hijacking.
"The GOTFATHER," which beat out "Gone with the Wind" as the biggest money-making movie in history, won the Academy Award for best picture. Briondio was booed during the awards ceremony when he sent a pretty Indian girl to refuse his best actor award because of the actress's strong voice. The Lai Minnelli received the Oscar for best actress and Joel Gray for best supporting actor for their roles in the musical "Cabaret." Best supporting actress went to Eileen Heckart for her role in "Butterflies are Free."
Audiences have witnessed the discovery of, or the return to, the battle for and the defeat of, Nazi Germany.
Social comment has become even more subtle in 1973. Many movies have taken a historical perspective, perhaps to determine the origin of the problems of society, such as the Holocaust and landmark movies have been "Brother Sun, Sister Moon," "Seulth," "Sounder," "Deliverance," "Poseidon Adventure," "Lady Sings the Blues," "Jesus Christ, Supernatural," "The Emmigrants and The Immigrants," and "Extremely violent and depict, perhaps, the hardness of life or in disillusion with the supposed innate goodness of life.
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12
I will use the characters exactly as they appear in the image. No special effects or alterations are necessary.
Final text output:
Friday, October 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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Forecast: Mostly clear. High 80s, low 40s. 84th Year, No. 35
K-State Bows To KU,25-18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 15, 1973
See Story Page 5
news capsules the associated press
Gerald Ford said he helped a lobbyist by aiding a Dutchman immigrate to teach.
Ford, President Nixon's nomination for Vice President, admitted that allegations concerning the immigration of a Dutch doctor to teach at Harvard represented an incident that might raise questions at confirmation bearings in Congress.
Robert Winter-Berger, the lobbyist, had made allegations about favors involving congressmen in a book, "The Washington Pay-Off."
Ford indicated he would be able to answer all questions concerning the incident.
Head of Thailand's military government resigned and a civilian was a named premier
Sanya Thammasak, rector of the university where violent street clashes between authorities and thousands of demonstrators had broken out earlier, was named by the king to succeed Premier Thanom Kittikachorn. He is the first civilian premier since 1953.
The demonstrators had demanded an end to military government, enactment of a new constitution and the release of 13 dissidents jailed last
The Watergate committee is investigating President Nixon's personal finance records.
The Washington Post quoted unnamed sources as saying the Senators planned to look at Nixon's bank records and wanted documents from Coopers and Lybrand, the New York accounting firm that audited the purchase of Nixon's residential properties in California and Florida.
Attorneys for the committee said grounds for the investigation were several contradictions from witnesses concerning $100,000 in campaign funds given by billionaire Howard Hughes to a close Nixon friend, Charles "Bebe" Rebozo.
Federal crime commission recommends
replacing prisons with better programs.
A 636-page report by the National Advisory Commission on Criminal
Justice produced during a two-year study financed by a $12/million federal grant.
Only hard-core offenders should be imprisoned and, even then, many barriers to community contacts should be lifted, the commission said. It recommended conjugal visits, coeducational facilities, an end to prison sentences, and juveniles and no sentences longer than five years except for murderers.
Killer diseases are making comeback
because of new immunity to antibiotics.
Penicillin, ampicillin, streptomycin, tetracycline and other "miracle drugs" that have reduced suffering and death caused by harrowing diseases in the past may not be able to cope with new strains of gonorrhoe, typhoid, murtia, chlamydia and other diseases, according to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.
Most of the diseases are rare in the United States, except gonorrhea, which is said by exponents to be at the epidemic stage.
Egypt's Tanks Attack Sinai Israeli Push to Damascus Reportedly Slowed
By the Associated Press
Egyptian tanks launched a broad daylong attack on Israel's Sinai forces yesterday, and Israeli tanks pushing toward Syria are ill-fated by being slowed by heavy Syrian artillery fire.
The Cairo military command said its armored columns had seized new land in the occupied Sinai peninsula in savage desert fighting. But the Israeli command said the assault had been beaten back to a line three miles south of the city. Egyptians had lost more than 200 tanks.
The command in Tel Aviv said that 656 Israeli soldiers, including the commander of Israel's tank forces in the Sinai, had been killed in the first eight days of Middle East fighting. The new conflict, the fourth Arab-Israeli war since 1948, broke out Oct. 6.
In TEL AVI, the state radio said about 2,000 Israeli soldiers wounded on the Syrian side.
Some diplomatic sources in Caro viewed the new Egyptian offensive in the Sinai as an attempt to divert Israeli energy from the hard-ground Arab forces in Syria.
The Israeli tanks punching into Syria moved up to the Sasa about 21 miles southwest of Damascus, and the Tel Aviv airport, where the Israeli shelling the suburbs of the Syrian capital.
Residents of the Syrian capital said in telephone calls to Beirut, Lebanon, that they had heard no explosions near the city. A Syrian government newspaper published a special edition to deny the Israeli shelling claims.
"Keeping the Israeli spearhead going is difficult because of murderous Syrian artillery fire," Mulligan said from the Syrian front. "The Israelis are not having much success in knocking out these long-range guns firing from the front and the flanks."
There was no word of effective aid from Jordan, which announced its entry into the war Saturday. But a spokesman in Damascus reported the Syrian lines had been beltered by Iraqis and Morecans. Their defenses are "good and strong," he said.
OFFICERS TOLD newsmen that some spearhead units had probed to within 16 miles of Damascus Saturday. But an Associated Photograph photographer, Spartaco Pereira, said he had been forced to seize control of Sasa had run into tough resistance from Syrian snipers.
An Associated Press special correspondent, Hugh Mulligan, said the advance also had been slowed by the Syrian shelling.
Emporium to Be Closed Friday
COMMUNIQUES FROM Damascus said
By SUZI SMITH
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Emporium Bookstore will be closed Friday by the Student Services committee of the Student Senate, according to Ann Kushnick junior and committee chairman.
Dillon said she had inspected the Empirium's financial record last week and had made the decision to close the bookstore Thursday after a meeting with Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, and other sonate members.
Dilion said that there was enough money left in the Emporium's accounts to keep the store open for three or four more weeks, but that there was no reason to continue to spend money on the store when students apparently weren't interested in the service.
Students who have books or records still at the Emporium will be notified beginning next week.
"I thought it was dumb, if the policy wasn't working, to go ahead and spend all the money just because we have it," she said.
DILLON SAID there were no immediate plans for reopening the Emporium. Her committee will spend the next two months studying different methods of managing a bookstore, she said, and will try to find a new plan.
ABOUT $130 of the Emporium's $990 senate allocation will remain after salaries and expenses are paid. Dillon said. The rest of the money will go into contingency fund at the end of the year.
Since then, Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and former director of the bookstore, quit her position as student services cochairman and resigned from the senate.
The Emporium has been a subject of controversy since early September when the senate's Finance and Auditing committee asked the bookstore for alleged mismanagement.
A study released Tuesday by members of the Finance and Auditing committee said students received less money by selling them to Kansas Union Bookstore, selling them to the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Dillon said there were three basic problems to be resolved before a new cooperative bookstore be opened: pricing books, obtaining textbooks the students need and making the store a service that students really want.
Buckley said he didn't think the senate would allocate money again for a cooperative bookstore unless someone with business expertise developed a feasible
Israeli airs were attacking air fields in Syria and claimed shooting down several of them. The Egyptian military command claimed 24 Israeli warplanes had been shot down in dogfights swirling over the Sinai tank battles.
Cairo said its armor had struck the Israeli defenders at dawn behind Egyptians warplanes that were bombing Israel. The group has been recaptured more of the occupied peninsula.
"Fighting is still raging with heavy violence and savagery all along the front lines. The enemy forces mechanized forces advancing east and the enemy forces trying to stop them," an analyst told reporters.
TEL AVIV CLAIMED its jets and tanks
"inflicting heavy losses on the enemy
and his armored forces. "Israel spokesmen said the Egyptian advance had been stopped short and the Egyptian tanks forced to return to their lines.
"In the south we have entered into a critical phase of the war," said Hamir Herzog, retired general and the Israeli state radio's top war commentator.
"But it is not yet clear whether this is Egypt's major offensive."
LIBYA, WHICH HAS agreed to merge with Egypt, has purchased a number of the French jets from Paris. Israel has complained that they might be used against the
Jewish state despair a French embargo on arms sales to countries directly involved in the war.
Syrian communiques reported naval battles with Israeli boats in the Mediterranean and said the Syrians had sunk two Israeli gunboats. They made no mention of the attack on the cannons from a 20-mile range have blasted targets near Damascus.
Official sources in Paris said the French government had asked Libya last night to release its detainees.
SYRIAN INFORMATION Minister George Saddiini said the Syrians were holding firm. He said Tel Aviv's claim Saturday that the Iraqi force aided Syria had been wiped out was untrue and part of an Israeli war of nerves.
Young Tries to Communicate Life, Practical Information to Students
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 NCAA golf tournament. He will be presented finalists. *Nov.* recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Carolina football game.
By ERIC MEYER
Kansas Staff Reporter
"Enjoying your own life and bringing some pleasure into other people's lives is probably the biggest thing in life," says Lee Jurgens. "It helps you understand Journalism and HOPE award semifinalist."
"Happiness is accomplishment," he says.
Happiness is accomplished with done. Contentment
is achieved without done.
flavor of life, I guess, to make the student as aware as I can of the environment, the requirements for work, success and contentment in life."
"When I'm with students, I'm trying to say to them, 'This is what life is like.' I'm trying to communicate both the practical information and some of the mood and
Contentment has been a key factor in Young's life, and the search for it led him to
Young worked in advertising and magazine businesses from the time he graduated from college until 10 years ago, when, at age 38, he decided to quit.
"I QUIT the magazine (Veterinary Medicine, a professional veterinarians' magazine) and sold out my interest in it basically because I just wanted to do something different with my life," he says. "I just had a feeling that I wanted to change my lifestyle somehow. In my mind, there was a feeling that I'd like to teach 'trying.'"
Young says he thought about a career in
education while he was still in college, but didn't pursue it.
"I got in the car one day and drove to Lawrence," he says, "and went over to the School of Education and visited with the dean just to find out what would be involved." Young lived in Kansas City, Kan., then.
Young says that they then wanted to be taught by the teacher because he had majored in history undergraduate. In the course of their conversation, though the dean suggested it would have been better to
YOUNG SAID teaching journalism hadn't been his intention, but he talked with the dean of the School of Journalism and worked as a writer while working toward a masters degree.
"I was quite naive about what it would take to teach in college," he says. "I sup-
JAMES KENNETH BARNARD
See PROFESSOR Back Page
ALEXANDER C. MILNER
M.
Lee Young Simulates Real Situations in His Classes
Time is Right for Agnew Watches
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
It may have stunned Washington, but for Dr. Hale Dougherty, Anaehl, Calil., physician and businessman, Spire Agnew's abrupt resignation from the vice presidency was timely.
Dougherty, a University of Kansas alumnus, owns the Dirty Time Co. in Analeah. Currently one of the largest clock stores on the West Coast, Dirty Time Co. started in 1970 as a mail order firm when Dougherty and his family hit upon the idea of manufacturing Spiro Agnew wrist watches.
83
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
KU's Dean Zook Recovers Wildcat Fumble that Led to the Jayhawks' Winning Touchdown
KSU quarterback Steve Grogan (right) makes a faint leap at the ball, which was fumbled when Fed罗Dillon 76, hit Bill Holman (left).
ASSEMBLERS ARE WORKING until the "two hours of the morning," doughnut by Nathalie Guevara.
In a telephone interview Friday from
a number, Dougherty said there had been a
mumuc.
"It started ten minutes after his announcement," Dougherty said. "We were there."
Dougherty said the overtime would continue as long as there was a demand for
Watches still are available by mail order,
sales, mail order, have greatly increased
Lougherty said he was not planning to raise the price of the watches.
The company has been so successful, he said, that it presently carries a full line of products.
'THE PRICE (before the resignation) is $19.90, and we're selling them for that'
'price.'
The original price of the watches was $15.95 when the company was strict a mail order operation. The price increase was so dramatic that there could realize a profit. Dougberty said.
"And we owe it all to dear old Spiro," he said.
THE IDEA FOR Agnew watches originated when Dougherty's son, Stephen, joked about Mickey Mouse wearing a Spiro Agnew watch.
Doubtery thought it could be profitable to manufacture such a watch, and it became one of the company's best sellers.
Initial response to the product was overwhelming, Doughery said. It became an exciting summer project for the teachers' ten children and friends and neighbors.
The family living room turned into a dining area where were received from all over the world.
THE NAME DIRTY TIME CO. has no political implication. The name was chosen by Dougherty because neighborhood names mispronounced his name as "dirty."
As a result of this business venture, Mrs. Dougherty has been a contestant on "What's My Line?" both Doughertys have been guests on television variety shows.
When contacted Friday, Dougherty was in the midst of taping a program for CBS which, he said, would deal with the history of his corporation and with the public response to Agnew watches since the former vice-president's resignation.
2
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Reps Elected to College Assembly
The election of 162 representatives to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly was announced Thursday by Vela Gibson, assistant dean of the college.
Representatives were elected during the last two weeks by the colleges-within-the-college, junior and senior undergraduate, graduates, assistant instructors and
on campus
THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING INTERVIEWS: Monday-Mobil Oil Corp.
Niles, Ill.; Texas Instruments, Dallas,
Austin, Houston; Michigan, Bremen, Kansas City,
Kan. Tuesday-Cessna Fluid Power
Division, Hutchinson; Texas Instruments
Wednesday-Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio; Texas City, Ma.
ACTION-PEACE Corps-VISTA, Kansas City,
Kan.; Kansas Highway Commission,
Topena, Thursday-PPG Industries, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Texasaco, Houston; The Boeing
Company, Los Angeles.
ACTION-Peace Corps-VISTA,
Kansas City, Kan.; Friday-Eastman Kodak,
Rochester, N.Y., Kingsport, Tenn.
Longview, Tex.; Westinghouse Electric
Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Texasco, Houston;
PGE Industries, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PHYLLIIS BRILL, assistant professor of voice, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. She will be joined by Wolfe, Richard Sturac, Carlisle Floyd and Giuseppe Verdi.
ACTION RECRUTERS, representing the Peace Corps and Vista, are scheduled to meet with students who are interested in ACTION programs or are considering Peace Corps or VISTA service within the coming year. Peace Corps and Vista will join United Nations and various placement offices.
THE ANNUAL WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION will take place soon. All undergraduate students are eligible to participate. Interested students should contact Ted Chang in 25 Strong Hall or leave a phone number to be a coaching session from 3:30-5:00 p.m. tomorrow in 107 Strong.
THE LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER is sponsoring workshops this fall in yoga, meditation, t'ai chi chou, chanting, spiritual dancing, encounter and guided
A LINGUISTICS COLLOSQIU will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 109 Blake Hall. Kenneth Ruder, associate professor of linguistics, will speak on "Teaching a Second Language Without Oral Response."
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet for the first time this year at 4 p.m. in Soundraff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
teaching assistants.
THE KU DESIGN DEPARTMENT is sponsoring the 20th annual Kansas Design Craftsmans Show from Feb. 10 to March 3, 1974. Competition is open to all past and present residue of Kansas working in any of the crafts. Entries will be accepted until Jan. 18, and applications and information may be obtained from the design department. Contact Information Exhibition Committee, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
THE MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in Room 344 Worth Hall. Students who worked in music therapy will summer will discuss their experiences.
Gibson said that because the elections had been at different times and places, it had been difficult to compile the results. She said several departments had returned incomplete or no results and probably would have elections later.
The new members have been invited to the first College Assembly meeting a t1.p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University campus. Assistant assistant and assistant instructor representatives would cause immediately after the meeting to elect their representatives to the five standing committees of the Board of Trustees of the ATS Sciences Governing Board.
ON THE AGENDA for the meeting is the report of the Committee on promotion and tenure. Also to be discussed are several topics including the liberal arts and science courses this year.
On 42 teaching assistant and assistant instructor proclamations in the University of California, Berenhard Dandagee, Anthropology, Chen Reinhart, Geography, Daryl Karun, Roger Lumberk, Michael Carran, Tom Sunder.
ENGLISH Richard Hary, Phillips Koppes, Larry
ENGLISH Richard Hary, Phillips Koppes, Larry
Mike Vah, Dickey Vickery, Veronica (Vern)
Chemistry; Ralph Beasley, Larry Nitzsche, Joe Storm,
Ken Vox.
Human development and family life. Norma Schlimmer.
Walt Disney Village, Calif., under Lilly Lauder.
Museum Visual History Museum
Geology: Geral Nelson.
History of art: Robert Mowry.
**Mathematica**: Elise Glass, Dp. Name: Alfred Linde
**MathWorks**: Eric Glass, Dp. Name: Alfred Linde
**Oriental languages and Literature**: Linda Gorey
Political science: David Kowalewki.
Slavic language and literature: Pakala Curtis.
SPEECH: Tom LX, Jim Payne Jody Rohdebhal, Stan Shearman civilization. Eleanor Bastia, Tom Dendonald.
Singer
Cherie civilization: Elena Bastia. Tom Donaldson.
Fred Grobbeldt
The 30 art students representatives were elected from three areas of the college, the social sciences, the natural sciences and the humanities.
The graduate experience represents from time to time work in the
department of Computer Science, where students have worked with
programming languages such as C, C++ and Java. Graduates
with a Master's degree are appointed to research positions in
Computer Science and Mathematics.
Oulgee University, wrestler, kemedian and baltic Larry J. Foster (Baltic) died on January 27, 2016 in Charleston, Maryland. CharlesNETherland, Sandy Pancho, Marsh Schatz, Charles Network, Sandy Pancho
THE GRADUATE OPERATOR FROM THE HUMANISTIC
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC SCIENCE IN AMSTERDAM,
HELD BY JOHN M. WILSON, JOHN WHITEHAM,
AND HENRY BURTON.
The 62 college assembly undergraduate representatives by department are:
Cly Chigransh, Bill Keton, Conkam.
American studies: Chip Grasshani, Bill Ketchum, Con Zavela
Anthropology. Mate Daferon, Kristen Frazer.
Biochemistry. Mate Daferon, Kristen Frazer,
James Oteo, Steve Tosen, Michael Turse, David Watson, Steve Tosen.
Economics: Todd Dillon, Charles DeHenner,
Daniel Gunther, Robert Everett, Deman
Hallmon, Alison Sarchek.
Chemistry; Dan Gilliano, Richard Thelstrup, Delores
Inchard
History. Henry Palen, Diane Williams, Rex Nswander.
History of art. Dave Antheus.
Geography: Debora Field, Dave Steele
Geometry: John McCure
MEDICAL technology. Jake Musickhvie, Erica Hugh
Micrology. Mark Gillandian, Susan Wingfield
Micrology.
History and philosophy of science: William Madden,
Humanism and family life: Steve Warren.
Georgie Grewell.
Human American studies: Jeff Lough
Latin American studies: Jeff Lough
Music History: Susan Hauer,
Personnel administration: Frank Kohl.
political science; Philip Frieson, Elizabeth Hagen, Thomas M. Reilly, Daniel P. Wickman; Psychology John Bromley, Derrick Kernan, Diane Sullivan; Biology Jane Brinker; Matthew E. Weiss
Slavic languages and literatures. Christine Davis
Stade and Seret studies. Georgina Palatian
speech Michael Baker, Katie Turner, Jana Mahama.
speech Michael Baker, Katie Turner, Jana Mahama.
speech Michael Baker, Katie Turner, Jana Mahama.
KU Students, City Officials Discuss Community Issues
college are:
CENTENNIAL, James Cato, Kent Stallard
Docs, buses, bikes, drugs, housing and the Whomper were discussed Thursday at an informal lunch attended by three University students and five city officials.
A stricter animal control ordinance is now under consideration, and the city commission, suspecting that stronger controls are needed, sought opinions from Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita senior; Vice President Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa senior; and Evan Owen, Salina senior. The commission also asked the Student Senate Executive Committee.
The students said they didn't foresee any great negative reaction on campus if a stronger dog ordinance were enforced, but they received a final report yet by a student committee.
City officials expressed the hope that city-wide bus service would return to Lawrence, but said it was presently financially impossible despite an increase in riders.
Both groups agreed that bicycle routes were needed but that there were problems with the roads.
North: Thomas Cururan Mery Maryhane, Thomas Merlin McGann Michael Mark Rubin, Mark Rubin Glen Vanallarham, Tom Walmer.
In response to questions on drug use, students said they thought that it had diminished in recent years but that marijuana smoking was commonplace.
Students were urged to keep the Whomper collection point clean up, and City Manager Ruford Watson said that there had been a lack of staff at the location of the recycling machine. The Whomper is in the alley behind 745 New Hampshire St. The machine now handles almost as much material as it can, and stores it where there be more effort to recycle paper.
World Campus Afloat: Join Us!
Sails each September & February.
TERRI GREEN Vice-President
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Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. The priests named "foreign dogs" "hope-makers" "capitalist criminals" "hard-nosed boys."
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If you are between the ages of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary, write for it.
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I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest. Please send me a copy of your booklet.
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Boxoffice opens 7:00
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G. S.P.—Hashinger—Oliver
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Arensberg's
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Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Concert Reflects Bonos' TV Show
THE WEEKEND SHOW
Kennan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIEI
Sonny and Cher Bono
Writing, Content Lacking In Book of King Arthur
Kansan Reylewer
By ROGER OELSCHLAEGER
Mary Stewart's novel, "The Hollow Hills," is aptly titled The. The novel, a sequel to Stewart's best-selling book, "The Crystal Coast," is, figuratively speaking, rather mild.
The book bumps the reader over a series of picturesque landscapes to the point that he begins to feel that it was written stop a horse. It is a work extremely hollow in content, being nothing more than another romanticized tale of King Arthur.
"The Hollow Hills" is the story of the birth and childhood of young Arthur told by the great mystic, Merlin. That is simply all there is to say. Stewart attempts to give the usual tales of magic and medieval intrigue a fresh touch by the use of historical data such as old Celtic maps, names, and landscapes. She succeeds only in elongating a rather tedious story. Cleverness is entirely lacking, and the reader need only turn to Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" to see what cleverness can do for an otherwise casual
medieval tale.
IF THERE IS anything truly convincing in the novel, it would have to be the character of Merlin (in Latin, Merlinus Ambrosius; in Celtic, Meryddin—whichever adds more to the concept of the character). As the narrator, Merlin shows himself to be a sometimes-and-sometimes-little girl. His singular talent is an extremely facile method of persuasion whereby he get the upper hand over forces far superior to his own.
Like the farcical version of Merlin in Mark Twinnine's "Connecticut Yankee," Stewart's character is 100 per cent human, but unlike his predecessor, Merlinius Amurai, he is not easily represented with miserly environment. Rather than being human in human surroundings, he is a traveling apothecary in a strange world of magic visions and enchanted swords. Somehow, the author expects the reader to swallow a handful of spells without much although the tale is without the slightest bit of humor or wit to make it an easier pill to digest.
The Sonny and Cher concert Saturday night in Allen Field House was a slower version of the "Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour" television show, which anyone can view weekly—including Cher's dresses and shoes. The comedians at the muscular humor which they bat between them.
New this semester!
PSYCHOHISTORY 1,
ASTROLOGY 2,
EXISTENTIALISM 3...
AND SIX OTHER SUBJECTS
Nine of the many new Penguin paperbacks now available at your campus bookstore:
1. IN SEARCH OF NIXON. Bruce Mazlish. A pivotal book in the new field of psychohistory. Published by Nelson and Nixon between Nixon the man and Nixon the public figure. Recommended by The New York Times — "valuable as a guide to the day's news." $1.95
SONNY FILLED some time while Cher changed clothes—something to which the audience was forced to become accustomed.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kanaan Reviews Editor
However, Sonny and Cher fans evidently got what they wanted because the Borns were a hit.
Comedian David Brenner started the concert almost 15 minutes late. Many people might have believed he should have used the 15 minutes to rewrite his material.
Brenner's jokes were received poorly at first, and they weren't received much better in the end. His value as a warm-up act was slight.
MORE EFFECTIVE in warming the audience was the back-up band that travels with the Soprano and was well received and was well received. The four-man band played a fine combination of jazz and rock, which was marked by influences of Kelvin Richard of the Rolling Stones.
2. THE CASE FOR ASTROLOGY. John Anthony West and Jan Gerhard Toonder. The most convincing case yet made for astrology, with startling evidence of a relationship between events on earth and the positions of the sun, moon, and stars.
Cher reappeared in her all plumage and blue sequences to sing, among other selections, "Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves." He is appreciated that song more than others.
The back-up band played for the 15-minute-internation, which unfortunately did not feature an airborne band.
The Bonos finally started the main concert about 9:30 p.m., bounding onto the stage and sparkling in their Hollywood clothes.
Cher, probably looking her very best, wore a more sedate, low cut pink gown to join Sonny in their closing song, "I've Got You Babe." Even if the two are tired of the song, they sang it in the same style as they did when it was first released.
reviews
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Alfred Douglass. This exciting book of occult detection tells all that can be told about the ancient and mysterious set of playing cards known as the Tarot. $1.45.
The Bonos satisfied their fans by performing only songs that were their biggest hits. Although their well-performed hit songs kept the musical quality of the concert high, much of the concert was filled with pauses and gimmicks.
3. EXISTENTIALISM. John Macquarie. A complete review of a philosophy that has formed modern man. $1.95.
CHER RETURNED to the stage in little more than floor length Indian headaddress. She sang her current hit, "Halfbreed," before leaving to change clothes for the fourth time.
Again, the stage was left to Sonny who sang a couple of solls, including "You Better Sit Down Kids." He filled more time by talking with the audience.
While Cher made another change, Sonny, entertained with an updated version of "Bang, Bang," although it is well known that he can't sing. Undoubtedly, Sonny and the audience were surprised by the original form, but the updated version didn't do much for the audience. Sonny kept interrupting the last line of the song, "My Baby Shot Me Down," to talk about his new sexual image. The audience finally gave response he wanted, and he finished the song.
7. PSYCHOAANALYSIS AND WOMEN Edited by Jean Baker Miller, M.D. Writings that revise the traditional psychoanalytic approach to women. Contributors include such authors as Mary Jane Sherifey and Adler, Clara Thompson, and Mary Jane Sherifey. $2.95.
8. BEYOND WORDS, Kurt W. Back. The story of sensitivity training and the encounter movement $1.75$.
They sang a recent hit, "All I Ever Need
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4. WOMEN AND CHILD CARE IN CHINA. Ruth Sidel. Photographs by Victor W. Sidel. This firsthand report on the changing status of women and children in today's China has important implications for our own society. $1.25.
9. HOW THE GOVERNMENT BREAKS THE LAW Jethro K
breaker in the U.S. is the government itself $1,95
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Sonny and Cher couldn't be hurt by expanding their repertory and, perhaps, their talent would be more respected in some circles if they experimented more.
5. C.I.A.: The Myth and the Madness, *Patrick J. McGarvey*
An insider's view of the C.I.A., revealing many surprising facts and myth-shattering realities about American intelligence operations. $1.65.
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4
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Making War
Nothing was there. Just dirty sand and a few scrubby almost-bushes jutting up irregularly, and you wondered why the 6:30 news as showing this film clip of sand when so many people were breaking—Spiro Agnew's resignation and the Middle East war.
But the TV camera then moved from the sandy nothing to helpless tanks that were overturned and naked after the day's battle, and you realized that the nothing was really war. And then the camera showed the distorted bodies—whether Arab or Israeli, you really couldn't tell—sometimes curled painfully into human balls, sometimes sprawled face down next to the tanks.
And both sides told the TV world how many planes they had shot down, how much land they had lost and how much enemy thought they would win the war.
And the Syrians wailed about dead civilians in Damascus and Golda Meir warned Jordan to stay out of the war and to remember
1961. She said if the Russians didn't supplied the Arabs with SAMs and other military armaments, none of
this would be happening now
This was a very simple explanation, convenient for Americans to believe. So the United States began supplying Israel with arms to keep the status quo and the ever-important balance of power perfectly intact. The home audience even saw the plane carrying U.S. military supplies take off for Israel.
And everyone in the room who was watching TV decided whose side he was on, just as if the war were a Paul Newman movie and there were good guys and bad guys, and someone would win in the next hour and a half, even though the hero might die in the end.
And the United States is sending more ammunition to the Israelis because they cannot survive without military aid.
And the Soviet Union is sending more missiles and planes to the Arabs because they cannot survive without military aid.
And soon, if the United States and the Soviet Union insist on keeping their balance of power intact, all that will be left in the Middle East besides dirty sand and scrubby bushes will be military aid.
Carol Gwinn
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN
U.S. Politics Faces Fragmentation
The Los Angeles Times
Parallel Italian, But Direction Japanese
NEW YORK—"Right now," said Zhigui Brzezinski, a distinguished Columbia University scholar in the field of government and foreign affairs, "we are in effect undergoing a process of Italianization of U.S. politics.
"The great danger to America today is that in this Italianized political system we can drift along and muddle through the fractures of the fight to confront increasingly great problems.
"In the long run, an effectively functioning government is the sine qua non of political and social stability, but I can envision a situation in which in the next three years we will be confronted with an eventually pervailing crisis. We know that in those三年will not be in the field of domestic policy but in the realm of foreign affairs.
"We have basic some basic choices to make in foreign policy. A paralyzed, demoralized and hostile nation."
"In the last few years or so it has been going along without any effective government or political power. Yet society gets by. The economy grows. But the government is not able to make choices. It is an inoperative government, to use Mr. Ziegler's word. We are in a bad government. Cleavages are developing among the three branches. Instead of co-operating they are often in conflict.
"We are facing a situation in which political power in the United States is fragmented," Breznetski said in an interview recently. "The administration is in a position of total control in America. Yet society continues to function, the economy continues to grow."
however, cannot make these choices.
Brezinski has supported a number of the Nixon-Kissinger initiatives. He believes, however, that in trying to reduce the pure anti-Communist element in American foreign policy the President and the military have been removing the moral content from this policy and hence risk losing public support or a return to isolationism.
"Mr. Kissinger can appeal to as many constitutives as he wishes. He can tell us how to behave, and did when he talked to the United Nations and to the senators, but even he will not be able to make basic choices because choice depends on objectives and a sense of legitimacy.
Is this a criticism of the President and his Secretary of State?
Secretary of State
"To some extent." Brzezinski replied.
"To some extent," Bierzalek said, "the United States, he said, are undergoing very basic changes in the way they operate and the way they select their leadership. This is creating a change in the American political landscape." Then, in the country is going more conservative.
"We see the dilemma surfacing in the very complex problem of civil liberty in the Soviet Union. People are confused. They see it as a political freedom, not an union. Yet for the last 30 years the public was called on to support high defense expenditure and make other sacrifices because it was told and believed that really nothing can be done at stake. You cannot have it both ways.
A key aspect of called power realist policy in the United States. The public will consider foreign policy not to involve the quest for world community, which is much less respect for human rights, but will increasingly regard foreign policy as a game played by a few practitioners almost as an end in itself."
"In a democracy like America, foreign policy must be supported through moral leadership."
"The political phenomenon in the late 1960s was not the beginning of a new radical wave in this country but the decline of the liberal phase. The New Left was the last gasp of a liberalism which had outspent itself. Over the years, liberalism had won its objectives. After this happened it could no longer sustain itself. It was empty."
"Suppose someone were to write a script in which you had a vice president under a cloud, a president in an amenable position, to put it mildly, and some of his officials in charge who were supposed to illegal acts. And suppose at the same time you had an opposition party in which the choice of leadership to lie between an ideology"—meaning George McGovern—"and a politician who has a past which to be publicly responsible"—meaning Edward M. Kennedy.
MIDEAST
ARMS SALES
USA
ARMS SALES
USSR
"The Democratic candidate in 1976 will have to emphasize work, the family, religion and, increasingly, patriotism, if he has any desire to be elected. Kennedy went to visit (George) Wallace. I think that is part of the trend."
"Now we are witnessing the end of liberalism, and some new framework will have to emerge. In the meantime the dominant mood is bound to be conservative.
"You would say that such a script was unbelievable."
Author of a number of books on world affairs, Braziness, son of a Polish diplomat, is Herbert H. Lehman professor of government at Columbia. Currently he is on leave, serving as director of the Triennial Commission, an international body responsible for enactment of American European-Japanese co-operation in a variety of major fields.
"The new conservatism clearly will not go back to laissez-faire. It will be a philosophical conservatism. It will be a kind of conservative statism or managerism. There will be conservative values but not political values, between the state and the corporations."
He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard, where he later taught for several years before becoming director of Columbia's Institute on Communist Affairs. During the Johnson administration he was a member of the State Department's policy planning council.
"TSK TSK!"
To a listener the picture evoked was that of the United States moving in the direction northwest.
Consumers Are Unsafe
This may be the time for Ralph Nader to investigate . . . consumers.
IN THE MARKETPLACE, the seat belt
For sheer unreliability, you and I as consumers beat anything in the market. We want to be safe, safe and safe and mean it. Yet many of us persist in abusing our bodies by smoking cigarettes and drinking too much, not to mention taking unnecessary risks by not wearing gloves while working with them.
The lack of enthusiasm for auto safety devices was evident as early as 1955. Ford vehicles were sold in the 1960s and safety options known as Lifeguard and promoted them heavily in its advertising campaign for the 56 models. Among the options were two factory-installed seat belts.
Their skepticism appears to be well founded. Should belts can significantly reduce passenger injuries in auto accidents, but in some areas of the country as few as one per cent of drivers would them Safety Institute for Institute for Safety conducted a study last year.
By JOHN HENRY
And although there is mounting evidence to suggest a strong correlation between circulatory disease and heavy intake of foods with a high animal fat content, the growing popularity of hamburger joints and ice cream stores suggests that many people prefer foods with an immediate gratification of their appetites than warding off hardening of the arteries.
"With so many dangers confronting me, why worry about smoking?" is a response heard sometimes from cigarette smokers, says Dr. Alan Meyer, one of three researchers who highly considered motivational research for the Public Education Association.
BUT PERHAPS THE BEST example of consumer perversion remains the seat belt. The 1974 cars are so designed that they won't start until passengers in the front seat have "buckled up". Knowledgeable observers know that most motorists who chafe at the idea of being confined by belts will find ways to circumvent the new system.
Despite the widespread impression that "Smoking is dangerous to your health," as the cigarette packages say, total cigarete sales are growing at a rate two to three times faster than the population, according to John C. Maxwell Jr., chief tobacco industry analyst for What First Securities, Inc. The rate of increase is about the same.
Ironically, at least some students of consumer behavior think that the growing awareness among the public of the hazards associated with using a wide variety of products may have produced a fatalism about such things as cigarettes and seat belts.
In the late 1960s, Ford began offering improved brakes on its cars for $200 extra and for about the same price, a television set for the back seat. Hardly anyone ordered the better brakes, a company official said, or the TV set: "They went like butteuses."
But after allowances are made for the "con job" business may be doing on the public, the慕管帷 conclusion is that consumer cigarettes are more vulnerable for many of their woes. Even ant-smoking forces concede that 95 per cent of U.S. adults now believe cigarettes are harmful. Probably an equal number realize that seat belts—even if confining—can save lives.
option was a dud, Lee Iacocca, now Ford's president, said several years ago.
It may be hard to convince yourself that you need seat belts if auto travel is portrayed as that good, safety expert, who is comfortable with the carfans had purposely set out to make the seat belt-shoulder harness apparatus hard to adjust and uncomfortable to wear, they might well have ended up with a broken equipment featured in this year's models.
"It's discouraging," says a spokesman for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a non-profit group funded by auto casualty firms. "There's so much money spent on advertising seat belts, yet there is no proof of evidence that it's doing any good."
THE TENDENCY OF AUTOMAKERS, of course, has been to romanticize cars in much the same way as a recent Chevrolet Camaro. You might get to you, the road goes anywhere you say.[19]
Free University lives and, believe it or not, has some funds—at least temporarily. In addition, its future does not appear bleak. It may be a sign of progress on the front page of the Kansas Monday.
The financial support I speak of is in the form of emergency funding being provided by Student Union Activities. SUA is currently considering the possibility of extensive future involvement in Free U. We are aware that Free U has in fact had problems with organization and leadership, and others hopefully will provide leadership in the future and SUA will help with organization and programming.
Reader Responds Free U Lives
True, Free U has fallen into some hard times. Until very recently credit for the mere existence of any program at all belonged to Susan Lominaka. Due to her interest and hard work the program occasionally is functional. In our fall outline. Information on all these courses is currently available from the Information Center.
Steven Warren President of SUA
The role of SUA in the Free U' s future has not been clearly defined yet. We encourage with suggestions or interest the choice of service or Susan at the Information Center.
Tidy Living Can Be a Real Mess
By JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
Among the other household chores I undertook last week was the periodical winnowing of my library, a collection which contains a wealth of interesting times seems to be more chaff than meat.
Still, I find it hard to part with a book, whatever its merit. If I dispose of one that has been of absolutely no use for 10 years, it becomes indispensable the next day.
I enjoy being surrounded by books. They give me a small sense of security against the growing perimeter my ignorance has as a defense. I am the doomed French fort in "Bau-Geste."
The trouble is, I can rarely find the book I need at the moment. Recently I had occasion to consult James Thurber's classic work on sex “Is Sex Negature?” I knew he it; I knew it was in the room with me; a presence as strong as the scent of musk. It had been in the house for 20 years. But it was not to be found.
FINALLY I PHONED the downtown library asked for the literature department.
"Do you have 'Is Sex Necessary?' I asked the woman who answered. There was a moment's silence. It occurred to me that she was probably used to wise guys, and thought she had one on the line. "By James Thurber," I added quickly.
"Oh." she said. "I'll see."
She had a copy and agreed to hold it for
me until closing time, an hour away. I had my wife drive me downtown and go around the block while I went in for the book. The next day I found my own copy, on the show floor, in the back room where it reaches from my typewriter. By the time I got the library book back the fine was $2.30.
THERE IS NO PROBLEM in which a man is alone. The other day, right in the middle of my latest reorganization, I received a letter from Edgar E. Banybur, of Glendora, a certified public accountant with a mind as tidy as my own.
It was that column I had written about “is S Sex Necessary,” he said, that had gotten him to thinking about Thurber’s War. War is an important word, and the entire subject of orderliness vs. chaos.
That very night Banbury organizes his life. He not only sorted out all of his records, but also his tapes, snapshots and movies, and hit upon the extraordinary idea of classifying all of his books according to the Dewey decimal system, like the
Banbury realized how deep his trouble was one night when some of his guests wanted to hear a record from "My Fair Lady," and he was still looking for it, much to his disgust, when the last guest departed the house.
He put biography (900) in the front bedroom) cookbooks (600) in the hallway; religion (200) in the west back bedroom; and so on. Pornography (unclassified) and so on.
all of his accounting books he put out in the lawn shed.
FOR A MOMENT, AS I READ, it seemed once that Banbury must be some kind of a friend.
"But the trouble is," he said, "that every time my wife rearranges the furniture or buys a new piece, some part of one of our collections gets rearranged. Our books are not going to be the same being the Spanish style highboy in the living room, in which my wife wants to shelve only pretty or expensive-looking books. Most of our art books (Dewey 700) are there. Unfortunately some of our art book are houses that doesn't want showing in the living room.
At the moment, Banbury his wife was in England, and was taking care of the children.
"You can imagine how upsetting it is when me have to furniture and its curtains and cut flowers."
"She expects me to vacuum the carpets once a week, but I am only going to do that on the last day before she gets back. That will be a big day for me—making the bed for the first time in a month, vacuuming, dusting and hiding the bourbon . . ."
For all his ingenuity, I have a feeling there is something illustrated about Banbury. My guess is that when his wife comes home and reshuffles the house again, she'll find the bourbon and he won't be able to find the pornography.
Weather-New Weapon
By CLAIBORNE PELL
The reality of the threat, and the need for action to forestall it, has already been recognized by the Senate. By an overwhelming vote of 82 to 10, the Senate on July 11 adopted my resolution urging the government to prohibit the use or development of any environmental or geophysical warfare techniques.
That is why, in my view, it is imperative that the U.S. government take the leadership among lockdowns and warfare against the Pakistan's box of environmental warfare before it is too late.
By CLARENCE BELLE
Special to the Los Angeles Times
The unease or devastation from a whole new kind of warfare—environmental warfare—is moving all too rapidly from the realm of science fiction toward reality.
THE PROSPECTIVE RANGE of such warfare is awesome—from simple rain-making to possible earthquake stimulation, to the controlling of ocean currents or the creation of tidal waves. In real-world direct design attempts of such activities, the danger of unforeseeable repercussions from tampering with complex and not fully understood forces.
My own concern over the prospects of environmental warfare, I regret to say, was aroused by reports that our government waged a war on chemical techniques in the war in Southeast Asia.
"The National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere—a Presidentially appointed body—in its first annual report to the President and the Congress recommended that the United States "descale all international efforts to pursue purposes."
The National Academy of Science's review panel on weather and climate modification recommended that the United States take international leadership through the United Nations to dedicate all weather modification to peaceful purposes.
Unofficial reports in the press indicated that the United States was utilizing rainmaking techniques in an apparent effort to muddy the Ho Chi Minh Trail to bog down the 'other side' in a sea of enemy tanks and rainmaking efforts, in the monsoon climate of Southeast Asia, may have played a part in the floods that devastated the diked riclands of North Vietnam. And there were reports that a refinement of this weather warfare was a method of precipitation in corrosive rainfall on the trucks, radar and equipment of the enemy.
I HAVE NOT BEEN ALONE in my concern about the prospect that environmental warfare might become a part of the arsenal of future wars. Within the past year these distinguished organizations have appealed for caution:
The Federation of American Scientists
bv Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
”
urged the President to make a full public disclosure of any offensive military weather-modification activities in Southeast Asia. That appeal, like my own earlier requests, was met with a non-substantive response.
A disastrous crop failure in the Soviet Union, placed that nation in a state of despair.
THE PUTT PUTT PUTT BRIDGE ? IS PUTT PUTT PUTT OUT PUTT PUTT PUTT
A cyclical change in ocean currents off
Peru devastated that nation's anchovy harvest, one of the principal world sources of oil, with worldwide economic repercussions.
The North Atlantic Assembly, composed of members of parliament from NATO nations, adopted a resolution recommending a treaty to ban environmental modification except for peaceful purposes.
WITH THIS BACKGROUND, the Senate
Senate Relation, Committee and
Regional Affairs committees are
working to ensure that the legislature
These were natural events. They demonstrate man's increasing dependence on the whims of nature. God forbid that such events should ever depend on the strategic planning and technological capabilities of any nation.
A drought in West Africa is threatening the lives of millions.
If these words go unheard, perhaps recent natural events should speak loudly to the administration of the potential horror of environmental warfare:
(Clalborne Pell, the junior Senator from
Albany, is a member of the Foreign Relation
Committee.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily
examination papers. Mail subscription rates: $4
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NEWS STAFF
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 15.1973
53
'Hawks Squeeze By K-State, 25-18
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Editor
It isn't going to get any easier for the University of Kansas, JAYJWuks.
KU needed a fiercely physical effort and a late break to nip arch-british Kansas State, 25-18, Saturday before a record crowd of $20,000 in Memorial Stadium. The bad been picked to finish in the Big Eight because Nebraska, Nebraskus for instance, are still to come.
"If we were in the same situation that teams in other conferences are," Don Fambrigh, the KU head coach, said yesterday, "we could afford to put maximum effort and emphasis on only two or three games."
is dailyways andpaymentsand foragepaid账 paidcription fee. employment regard paymentsUniversi- nents.
Simison
Liggett
But, Fambrough said, in the conference that is considered by many to be the best in
the country, that is impossible.
"We've got to be up every week," he said.
There are no breathers. We can't look after them.
The game against K-State was typical of the rivalry and the conference competition.
the rivalry and the conference competition
THE WILDCATS jumped ahead early with a 36-ward field goal by Keith Brumley.
But the 19th-ranked "Hawks took the ensuring kickoff and marched 75 yards in 11 seconds." The Wildcats went 22 yards around end for the score.
The teams battled on even terms for most of the second quarter but K-State mounted a drive late in the period. But the 'Hawk defense came up with the big play. Eddie Lewis picked off a Steve Grogan pass at the K12 and returned 18 yards to the 50.
THE HAWK OFFENSE, led by the
12
24
K-STATE
24
At the start of the third stanza, it looked at if KU would run K-State off the field. After forcing a Wildcat punt, the 'Hawks started a drive, but bogged down at the K-State 16. Bob Swift came on and kicked a 32 from his feet, and the Jayshaws had a 17-3 lead.
passing of quarterback Dave Jaynes and the running of Williams and full-back Robert Kemper. Jaynes called a illegal motion, and the ball was pushed back to the K-State 15. But, two plays later, Jaynes fired a bullet to flanker Bruce Adams in the end zone, and KU led at QB.
The Wildcats' running game came to life. They took the kickoff and drove 80 yards on 10 plays, nine of them runs, and scored on a nine-yard slash by halftack Dave Specht. That made the score KU 17, K-State 10.
Jaynes Jumps for Joy After Scoring Winning TD
AFTER THE ENSUING KICKOFF, K-
tistics
★ ★ ★
Kansas State State Kanees
First Dress
Bachelor's Degree
Running Valeide
Handling Valeide
100
90,271
42,154
Passions (Com.At.Int.)
7-1-73
13,204
Passiones Lourd
Passiones Lourd
10,166
6,42
Score by Quarter 1 2 3 4 5 6-18 KSU KU I 9 9 9 8-25
KU-12 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
Individual Institution
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
Individual Institution
KU-15 Jackson 121, Calhoun 15,68, Hodman 9,37
KU-15 Williams 11,50, Millers 7,50, Smith 3,12
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45, Adams 6,44, Hodman 1,16
KU-15 Edwards 4,64, Adams 6,44, Hodman 1,11
Punting
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
★ ★ ★
State forced Jaynes into a mistake. The KU quarterback was trapped in his own end zone trying to pass and threw the ball out of bounds. The officials ruled the play a safety because Jaynes intentionally had grounded the ball.
The 'Hawks couldn't move the ball, and the Wildcat ground game took over again. Behind the power running of tailback Isaac Jackson and fullback Don Calhoun, the 'Cats moved to the KU nine. But Jayhawk defensive end Dean Zook threw the K-State signal caller for a seven yard loss back to the 15.
Marc Harris punted after the safety, and K-State went 65 yards. Brumley kicked another field goal, making it KU 17, K-State 15.
Brumley came in again and put K-State in
the game. He got a 32 yard field goal and
4:27 left in the game.
also could not move as the suddenly fired-up Hokw defenses gave up just three yards on the field.
The KU offense was again held in check, and the 'Hawks were forced to punit. K-State
PUT DISASTER struck on the Wildcat punt. KU was called for roughing the punt, but it was not. The next play, however, Goregain the ball to tailback Bill Holman. Holman was hit by tackle Pedro Dillon and fumbled on the ball. Jack coveried the ball, and KU had new life.
The 'Hawks moved the ball to the K-State one on four running plays and a face mask penalty. Jaynes dived over from there. On the conversion Jaynes rolled around right end for two points, and the 'Hawks led 25-18. Interceptions by safety Jim David and linebacker Steve Towle ended K-State's last chances for a score.
"I was afraid of their offensive line from the time," Pambrigh said, and "boy they were very good defenders this season and that includes Tennessee's." BUT THE HEAD COACH also blamed his team.
BUT THE HEAD COACH also blamed his defense for K-State's 271 rushing.
"After looking at the game films we were disappointed in our tackling," he said.
"That was the thing we did worst Saturday."
Next week the Jayhawk travel to Lincoln, Neb., to face the awesome, but beatable, Nebraska Cornhuskers. Missouri and Fambrigha said that bad news.
"That's the worst thing that could happen," he said. "They lost, and they are not used to losing. They will have revenge in their hearts."
The Cornhuskers, ranked second in the nation before the Missouri game, are led offensively by quarterback David Humm and running back Tony Davis. Humm was especially effective against the Tigers, completing 20 of 30 passes for 292 vards.
FAMBROUGH SAID that the Nebraska
passing game gave a key factor to the
Cowboys' success.
"They are known for their strong running game," he said. "But they rely on their teammates."
The Hawks had a balanced attack against K-State with 143 rushing and 146 passing. Fambridge said the team would try to retain that balance against Nebraska. He noted that the KU attack in Iowa was less consistent than equal measures of running and passing.
"But after playing for two minutes in any game, your game plan can change too."
KU suckered a 56-0 shellacking at the hands of the 'Huskers last year and Fambrough said that that would probably be on the players' minds.
"They will be ready mentally," he said. "They realize the team we are playing is a power. Our boys will be up for the game." The players expressed the impressed the players, viewpoint of the game.
"They (Nebraska) will be put through a hell of a week by their coaches," Weidner said. "But we won't exactly be sitting around."
Tigers Upset Nebraska; OU Romps
KANSAS CITY (AP)-If you still don't think the Missouri Mountains are for real, check with a doctor.
The 12th-ranked Tigers, only remaining undefeated and united team in the Big Eight Conference stopped the second-ranked Cornhuskens 13:12 Saturday in what undoubtedly was the biggest football upset in the country.
Likewise, if you have doubt about the Oklahoma Sooners being just as explosive as the N.C. Hornets,
The sixth-ranked Sooners, tied but unbeaten, mailed Texas 52-13 in the Cotton Bowl. Colorado shot down Air Force 38-17. Iowa state brightened Young 26-24. State was wide. Big Bighorn team now stand 52-5 against nonleague opposition.
Missouri, 5-4, playaining 68,170, its biggest home crowd ever, engaged in a field of thunder.
sports
The Tigers, still miffed over the 62-0 beating the Huskers dealt them a year ago, got their break with two minutes, 35 seconds remaining when Scott Anderson recovered Randy Borg's fumble of a punt at the Nebraska four. Tom Mukley, the Tiger
which ended 6-6. That's the way it remained until the final three minutes.
The clock showed 2:01 left. Dave Humm, the Huskers' super passer, opened up through the air and passed Nebraza 72 times. Humm played with a 22-yarder with one minute to go. Going for the victory, Humm shot a pass into the end zone on a two-point conversion try, and Tony Gillick, after the ball was deflected by McRoberts, intercepted it. Nebraka is
fullback, drove to the one and on the next play dived into the end zone.
Oklahoma, 3-0-1, used long passes, something the Sooners seldom do, to jolt the Longhorns early in the game. Joe Haskins drove them to Tampa, Owens, and quarterback Steve Davis fired two more, a 63-yarder to Owens and a 47-yarder to Bill Brooks. Davis scored
MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Defensive end Wilbur Young blocked two Green Bay field goal attempts, and Jan Steenurd kicked a 36-yard three-pointer with 12:33 to play in Kansas City Chiefs to a 10-10 tie with the Packers in a National Football League game.
Chiefs, Packers Battle to 10-10 Tie
Young's first block set up the Chiefs' only touchdown as they took a 7-1 lead in the first quarter on Len Dawson's eight-yard scoring pass to Morris Stroud. The Packers took an 8-6 victory over the Chester Marcel and a 28-yard touchdown pass from Jim Del Gato to Jon Stacewski.
The Chiefs had a chance for a winning score with less than three minutes left when the Chiefs scored 20-yard line. However, the Chiefs were taken out of field goal range when center Jack Ruddy was called for illegal use of an arrows kick. For an 14-yard loss one play later.
YOUNG BLOCKED 24-yard field goal attempt by Marcel in the first period, and the ball bounced backward toward the Green Bay goal. Chefs' cornerback Nate Allen picked up the ball and returned five vards to the Packer 39.
The Packers' biggest threat after Stenuerd's field goal evaporated when Bobby Bell intercepted a Del Gaizolo pass at 10:42 and returned 24 yards with 6:54 to play.
The Chiefs drove from there to a third down on the eight, and Dawson connected to the ball.
GREEN BAY drove to a third down and one situation at the Kansas City two-yard line. He turned the corner back Scott Hunter rolled to his right on the next play and threw incomplete as he was hit and shaken by Marvin Ushpah. The crowd, from Lane was held for no gain on fourth down.
Another Marcel field goal attempt, this one from 44 yards, was tipped by Young and a score.
yards, left with a knee injury in the third quarter.
Two plays later Del Gala zuzre thresh his crown and beat Allen on the right side of the eppi zacca.
ference's number two punter with a 47.5-
yard average, squibbed a 27-year boot off
the side of his foot, and the ball rolled dead
to the ground at 31, less than two minutes
before halftime.
Green Bay's attack bogged down when
John Brockington, who had rushed for 106
The defeat was the worst in the 17 seasons Coach Darrell Royal has been at Texas, the nation's 13th-ranked team. Royal said of the beating, "We came totally apart... totally unglued. We lost to a vastly superior football team."
After Saturday's action, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado were deadlocked for first place in the conference standings, each with 1-0 records.
But Jerrell Wilson, the American Con-
himself on runs of 15 and two yards.
Colorado, 4-1 and 17 ranked, has a rough with Air Force, leaving the field at half-time with only a 7-3 lead, but exploded for 17 points in the third quarter. Billy Waddy, the sensational freshman scored on three touchdowns on Buffalo's runs on 4 one and 13 yards.
Hunter suffered injured ribs when Upshaw hit him and was replaced by Del
Tom Goedened the difference in Iowa State's victory over Brigham Young. He kicked field goals of 19, 38, 50 and 24 yards. Mike Strachan's three-yard run for the first quarter touchdown put the Cyclones, 2-2, ahead for good.
The K.U. Mountaineering/Backpacking Club
A meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
Film presentation by the National Wilderness School on instruction in rock climbing techniques in Eastern Missouri. Final sign-ups for backpack to the Ozarks Oct. 20-22 will take place after N.W.S. presentation.
Saturday's schedule:
Iowa State at Kansas State; Oklahoma
State at Missouri; Colorado at
Okahama.
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Your Future...
The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus 17th & 18th of October. The "team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Win a $25.00 Gift Certificate in our . . .
K.U. FOOTBALL
Prediction
Contest . . .
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!!
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.-Nebraska game.
THE
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St End of Campus 1420 Crescent 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
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THE STABLES
6
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Mays Sparks Mets'12th Inning Win
OAKLAND (AP)—Aging Willie Mays, in his final days as a major league baseball player, delivered a 128-inning single to drive in the first run in New York's four-run rally yesterday. The Mets defeated Oakland 1b-7 in the second game of the 1973 World Series.
The Mets' victory, in a game that required more time than any previous game in World Series history, tied the best-of-seven series at 1-1. The teams made it night show night.
Oakland scored one more run in their half
of the 12th inning on Reggie Jackson's
putt, the Mets relief pitcher, George
Sanchez
Bud Harrison, who had been thrown out at the plate on a controversial call two innings earlier, doubled to open the Mets' 12th and scored when the 42-year-old Mays bounced a two-out single through the middle of the diamond.
THEN TWO errors by the A's second line. Mike Ackerman threw three more Miets, and the rally ended.
15
Kanan Staff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
Eddie Lewis Stops KSU Drive with Interception
KU Soccer Club Loses Opener
The KU Soccer Club lost its opening game Saturday to Kansas State University, B-2, at the team's new field at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Undefeated K-State used quick, fast breaks and good goal mouth work to win its first win.
K-State scored after eight minutes, but KU came back a few minutes later with a fast break to tie the game with a goal by Juan Damascio, Venezuela junior.
Tennis Team Wins
The University of Kansas tennis team turned in a strong performance Friday, earning second place.
David Derry, Shawnee Mission Mission, played the number one or position for injured Cardinals, Brazil, Brazil, senior, and was the only Jayhawk to be defeated. Derrry lost to Subir Mukerja, Jr.
Steve Vann, Winfield senior, defeated Robyn Guy, 6-0, 6-1 Bill Clarke, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, defeated Maden Toncic, 6-4, 6-4 Bill Tompkins, Fla.勒达堡, Fla., freshman, defeated George Okalind, 6-2, 6-2 Dennis Shill, Kansas City, Ks.; defeated Gilagher, 6-2, 6-2 Paul Waltz, Philadelphia freshman, defeated Roer Davis, 6-1, 6-0
In doubles play, Derry and Waltz defeated Mukerjee and Goal, 6-3, 6-4. Vann and Cahill defeated Toncic and Okalidas, 6-0, 7-5. In triple play, Okalidas defeated Gallegor and Davis, 6-2, 6-4.
The Wildcats then scored two more goals and finished the half with a 3-1 lead.
The Hawks dominated the play early in the second half, but could not penetrate the K-State defense. The Wildcat offense started to roll again and scored four quick goals in the middle of the half to build up a 7-1 lead.
With 12 minutes left in the game, KU rallied on a goal by Don Rutja. St. Louis sophomore, after a goal mouth scramble against the Rockets, broke back and scored the final goal of the game.
The 'Hawks' next game will be against Manhattan Bible College in Manhattan Oct. 27. They will play a rematch with K-State Oct. 28, also in Manhattan.
The University of Kansas junior varsity football team avenged an earlier 17-7 loss to Kansas State by shouting out the Wildcats 17-0 here Friday.
The KU defense supplied most of the scoring opportunities. Protecting a 3-1 lead in the third quarter, defensive end Paul Margheim blocked a Kansas State punt into the end zone. Ron Wellman, the other end, fell on the ball for a touchdown.
Mid-way through the final period linebacker Jim Daniel intercepted a Kansas State pass. Daniel returned it 14 yards to the end zone and scored a goal dived in from the one to end the scoring.
The Mets thought they had a run in the 10th when Harrison tried to score from third on Felix Miller's fly to Joe Rudi in left field. But plate umpire Augie Donalte called the runner out and touched off a raging argument.
Television replays from several camera angles indicated the A's catcher, Ray Hernandez.
KIEF'S Discount Records and Stereos
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This time, though, Mays was the hero. He swung and missed Fingers first pitch. On the next serve he rapped the ball through the net. Owen Harrison with the tie-breaking rump.
fell for a ball and touched off Oakland's tying two-run rally in the ninth.
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION
McGraw stopped at second. A moment later the bases were loaded when Cleon Jones, who also harmed earlier, poked his third hit of the game.
That kept the ball game going, and the Mets, who had pieced together a four-run earlier on a series of topped hits and a costly A's error, did it again in the 12th.
Then John Millner hit a soft roller to second. But Andrews, the A's third second baseman of the game, let the ball get past him for an error, which was reminiscent of the error Millan made in the opening who gave the A's first-time victory 2-1.
After Harrelson's double, his third hit of the day, reliever Tug McGraw bunted. The ball popped into the air over the head of the charging third baseman, Sal Bando, and fell for a single. Harrelson took third on the play.
TWO RUNNERS, McGraw and Maya scored on the play, and as they went to the duagut, the gritty reliever, McGraw, embraced the aging superstar. A moment later, Jerry Grete hit another grounder to the right of the second baseman's throw was wide for his second straight error and Oakland's fifth of the game. Another Met run scored.
That brought up Mays, who already has announced his retirement effective at the end of this season. Mays had been the goat, falling down on Deron Johnson's drive that
ROLLIE FINGERS, the reliever with the handlebar mustache, struck out Wayne Garrett, who had honored earlier and got Felix Millan on an easy pop to first.
KIEF'S
McGraw struck out eight batters in six innings, his longest pitching stint of the
Things looked bad for the Jayhawks after a roughing-the-kicker penalty gave Kansas State the ball with 2:41 left in Saturday's homecoming game.
But once again the Jayhawk defense, as it has so often done this year, came through with a fumble recovery and a pass interception.
Strong KU Defense Steals Another Win
By MARK ZELIGMAN
KansanSports Writer
Dean Zook recovered a fumble by Bill Holman, which led to KU's winning touchdown. Linebacker ToweTowle then began to clutch the game for the Jarbwaks.
The Kansas defensive unit has played a major role in the Jayhawks' success this season. Its ability to force the opponent into a run up the football has led to many a KU score.
The defense, which surrendered 305 points last season, has made a vast improvement.
PART OF THE credit for the defenses' strong showing, according to Towle, Shawne Mission junior, should go to the new defensive coordinator at KU Jim Dickey. Dickey came to KU this year after being selected by the missions' defensive secondary for three years.
Towle said he thought depth also had been a reason for the Jayhawks' success. Throughout the hot afternoon, the 'Hawks were able to substitute freely.
Zook, Labeled junior, said be thought KU's depth had made each slave work harder.
"We've got competition this year at every position. Players are fighting for jobs," Zook said. "We're still pushing each other, which has to make better athletes of us all."
Above all, Towne said, the defensive
measurement can be attributed to
the type of defense.
"LAST YEAR we ran a 4-4-3 defense. This year we're running a 5-2-4," he said. "The strength is essentially in the line and in the middle, where we are." He was in the middle, which let teams hit us up.
front or beat us deep. Now they can't do either one."
Apparently, the Wildcats hadn't heard how tough the KU defense was. They took the lead in the fourth quarter with a strong inside running attack.
Towle, who had 14 tackles in the game, also said that the Wildcats' running success in the second half had to be due to the defenses the Jayhawks had been using.
"The safety gave them new life and gave them moment," Towle said.
"We came out and tried some different defenses in the third quarter to see how they worked," he said. "Since we had the game under control, we wanted to try stunting to see how it works."
"WE KNEW at any time that if the stunts didn't work, we could go back to our basic defense and play them heads up. When the other team got it, we had our regular defense and stopped them."
The Hawks did stop the Wildcats, but the roughing-the-kicker penalty momentarily halted the game.
On the play following the penalty, Zook recovered Holman's fumble.
"The coaches called a defense that we hadn't played all day. Our tackle slanted down and hit the ball carrier as soon as he hit it. He (Holman) neede了 see Zook corning."
Towle credited the coaches for the fumble recovery.
The Wildcats threatened one last time before Towle made his interception.
THE JAYHAWKS did their job all day against the Wildcats' outside running game. They were led by Zook who continually forced the action play. Zook said however, that he was disappointed with the play of the KU defense.
"Our defense hasn't played as well as we should have the last two games. One reason is that we've got a lot of guys hurt," he said. "As soon as everybody gets healthy, you're going to see the same defense that you saw in the first three games."
[Empty Frame]
11.14
Love
For an 8" x 10" portfolio of the above 4 drawings PLUS 2 additional drawings (not shown)
Send $1.00 to: David Brune
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Lawrence, Kansas
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back in the saddle again...
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We take you now to those thrilling days of yesteryear—and the saddle oxford.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 15, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Five Days
FIVE DAYS
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan are offered to students of nationality regard to their enrollment. PLEASE BE SEED BY HIGH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 113 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Campbell Mall," or "Available now in
Campbell Mall, Town Crier."
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
NORTH SIZE SIDON CO. shop 3—hikes. No. of the lawsuits, collectibles, gas heating and cooking store closures, gas heating and cooking store closures, strawberri
Bau Audio, 728 Shibuya Island Phone 842-2047
Audio is available for any stereo problem. Cost
suitable for any stereo problem. Cost
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford. Each piece is hand-branded. THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 10th-17
Three War! Four your E78-14 with body powder!
Four your E78-14 with body powder!
Four your E78-14 with body powder!
Four your E78-14 with white or white other
new E78-14 white or white other
new E78-14 white or white other
Powerful Magnavox ADM-FM store toys, with
powerful memory. ADM-FM features an eight
key keyboard and 256 memory chips. The
ADM-FM stores up to 80 MB of data and is not
suitable for flash drives or USB flash
drives. Final price: $199.00 per kit.
Classicset (one only) 25 Watt Magnavox Multiplex Received with built-in-stereo plate (sky) / recorders. *R$ 495.9 now* + $150 included for first air suspension air suspension speakers at 18-15 Stonehill's.
Wake-up for class—G-E Electric alarm clocks wake-up for class—G-E Electric alarm store 105 reduced taxes
Hairretter closets-Brand New G.E. Electric closets at Ray Stoneback's downtown Flatiron Thursday through Thursday, 10am, thru 8pm.
Floor Sample 135 Motorola B/W television
Floor Sample 140 Motorola B/W television
89-300 - Only now 78 at Ray Stoneback 89-
290
1967 Econ-line Ford van, new motor, excellent condition. Call 340-3637, Baldwin. 10-15
T Zenith 21" in excellent condition and plays well, $40 or best offer, Buit 84-938.10-16
Wurlitzer portable organ. Univox electric piano.
Trombone-vol. 3 string guitar. Univox bass-trombone.
Traveler vol. 5 guitar amplifier. Univox drum set.
Walt Disney's The Lion King.
Stereo System -AR Amplifier, Scott tutter, Garrard SL212B TWIRB with share M94 cartridge, H2 1000 IH B Speaker Systems and Cahier. Battery -two-years age, call for seller. Peterson, 841-259-3590, 10-16
Custom P.A. System, 200" center, Complete,
$75.95. Phone: 843-767-3901. 10-17
$75.95. Phone: 843-767-3901.
1967 Cattell Lumo, body and interior excellent
work. Full twist system, must to be butter-
flipped. Fully stitched system.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
THE HIDE in the WALL
Peugeot XP-10 for male 10-speed. MINT cond-
tion. Peugeot XP-10 for female evenings 864-38-10-
15 for John during daytime.
New HP10$ stereo AMP. Includes dual turretal.
New 2851. 841-0988.
10-17
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
845 765 - The Warehill - Dell & II
F
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —842.5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
GRAN SPORT
Ask about FREE Lock
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak sandwiches
Cheese sandwiches or artichokes in microwave is also has always been offered in our restaurant for quality service.
Kaw River Bridge
Shiloh
Phone 815-633-7201
1867 American Mobile Home, 1858s with 4516
floors. Price $249,000. Address: 1830 Broadway,
Milwaukee, MI 48201. Phone: (848) 260-8601. Mail:
Milwaukee, MI 48201.
Dynacop T4-1 Preamp THD less than 95% 20
Preamps with preamplifier. Not tested.
haven never been used. $100.85-$165.
(price on request)
Open 4.30
Closed Monday:
Bicycle- Ten-speed Pireo 100, with forders,
padded brakes, bib pull. $48. Jul 4, 2014; p-16
bulk brakes, bib pull. $48. Jul 4, 2014; p-16
First Class First Served* provided this record
"First Class First Served* includes name and address, $5.00 per
Lawyer*. Include name and address, $5.00 per
For Sale: My collection of Playbys (19 lunars)
in good condition, in good condition. Best reasonable offer.
$500.
For Sale: 1911 Honda SL-70. Excellent condition.
Used for daily actual mileage. Must run.
842-905 evenings. Travel time
10-19
1970 Renomoye car. Sinai, Only 16,000 miles.
1970 Sunakovsky car. Sinai, Only 8,500 miles.
1970 Sundekovsky car. Sinai, Only 443-323 miles. Mtn. through
Sinai and Mountains.
71 Kawasaki F-350 cc, angle cylinder, traction rack,
diamond roller. For Sale - 842-9775. 10-19
for sale. Call Bali - 842-9775.
NOTICE
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit microwave, grill, and baked brick plate, brick plate, brick sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicens by the plate. Eat it here or take it out 10 AM to 12 PM for a large portion of the day.
器
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
Box 50, St. Paul's Hospital,
684-300-2711
SOUTH BEND SOCIAL HOSPITAL
We specialize in decorative items for your living quarters. The HODGE POGUE, 15 W. 10-17 J
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo
along with us. Discount Center in
Lawrence at discount prices
Wanted: care pony or riders commuting from Overland Park every day. Call 723-488-4350
10-15
Double Mobile Home Get $$$ Back from your living costs on road. Permitably indebted on your home, you can purchase a national gas dryer, and himidiprem, central air conditioning, and business loan over $2,300. Call 817-725-6256 for information.
Move to Naiamth right now. Pay less release for Move $100 and any other reasonable price. Pay $600 and any other reasonable price. Can you believe it?
Alpha Phi Omega-National Foster-Fun-
mentalism membership - Monday, 15th October at
8:30 a.m. in the Alumni Center, campus,
transfer, pledges, secures, and interested individ-
uals are welcome to participate in campus community service projects.
Men, we are having a big bout场. Aaron harrys
men's clothing $129.00. Men's clothing $129.00. Hundreds of pairs to choose from.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
1105 Massachusetts
KWIKI CAR WASH
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Closing out girl's Old Daughters Suee and
Jenny, 10 old girls at $99 per month
31 Massachusetts.
10-14
Self Service or Brush Wash
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Affairs (OSA) at the Strong Hall need current students and bring up to date. And remember you must participate in orientation to be accorded student organization privileges.
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
Men, we are having a big boot sale. Acme
harriers. 10-17
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
Power-hungry students need ELEIT MATXT
Power-hungry students need Pd by Machiavellian
Matixt Comm.
10-17
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law Enforcement Training Center, 125 North Atlantic Avenue, Oct 16 at the National Guard Armory, 100 West 45th Street, beginning and advance beginners. An 8 week course is offered until Oct 29 or until classes are filled. Note: Rentals must until Oct 29 or until classes are filled.
Ben Waxman Candles for the more fragrant, fragrant flowers. Use the tester rack to help decide. #7
The tester rack is used to measure fragrance levels.
Female upperclassman wants to : 1 or 2 roommates
excellent roommate. Roommate unif course, needed next
roommate. Roommate unif course, needed next
roommate. Roommate unif course, needed next
WANTED
Breathtaking body to display our huge selection of
handmade jewelry. THE HODGE DOCK 10-17
Roommate to share a large furnished one-bedroom apartment - call after 6 p.m. 842-797-7667
Roommate Needed: two girls need another roommate to help share space. Please check 403-217-6158 or Call Caitlin, 403-217-6158.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house.
458, 1648, plus 1/2 utilities. Call Susan.
548, 1648
Need someone to participate in interesting KU research who spoke only German until the age of 13 or older has since lived in U.S.A, and is willing to travel for up to eight hours; will pay Call 844-1631. Dr. Lachman 10-19
Cool Pool—Will shape expanse and/or driving surface to meet demand. Day need to arrive in Topka. Topka dries on 3/24-3/25. 10am-7pm daily.
Roommate wanted for nice house near campus.
$30.00 plus 1' utilities. Call 843-568-568.
10-19
WHY RENT?
MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499
RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
HELP WANTED
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
A. D. WESTON
- Razor Cutting
- Specializing in The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
RCA
Wanted, Man for delivery work, Must be neat
and tidy. Send resume to HOLL-IN-WALK 541,
Came from the HOLL-IN-WALK 541 office.
1804 Mass
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
OVERSEAS JOBS-Australia, Europe, S. America,
Africa, etc. Students all professions and occupa-
tions, travel dates, study facilities, sightseeing,
safety information, Free information, Write-
ing, Teaching. CO. MO, P.G. Box 605
Core Corp. Mae CA, 902-738-1142
- Specializing in
**Hostess:** Young Lady 21, or over; to work as a
hostess and perform routine administration. 842-3078
www.youngladyschool.com
BARBER SHOP
Chuck Schamle Owner
McDonalds needs full time and time counter jobs. Average starting wage $1.00 per hour. Apply at w1.w32.com
Female: excellent opportunity for ambitions female. Must be aggressive and hard working. This position requires working with both men and women—it is an important role in the money. You need an excellent chance for advancement.
Need men and women for full and part time
Appliance in person at Vista Restaurant
1527 W. 36th St., Chicago, IL 60614
PERSONAL
MEN*"WOMEN" JOBS ON SHIPS No experience required. Excellent job, worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $30 for inquiries to MEN* "WOMEN" Inc., 18822 Angleton, Washington 98582 10-31
Satisfy your head with paraphernula from the HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17
842-9462
TO whomever has an HR-32, form no. 1204A4.
To whomever has a HR-32, form no. 1204A4.
Ensure your Wholesale wants. Calculate NOT you.
Evaluate your Wholesale wants. Calculate NOT you.
842-2500
Experience does make a difference. Vote MATTIX
MATSDA senior. PV by Peanants for
MATS Comm.
10-16
for the finest in sports, economy,
and luxury exe haring automobiles
MATTIX for LaAS senator. Pd. by Aardvarks for
Matix Comm.
10-15
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
LAWRENCE KS 66044
Alexander's
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
*Bath Botique
BICYCLES
Specials Everyday
VI2-1320
Beligique 10 speeds
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
v14-1320 826 Iowa
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
BLUE CHAIR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Cheese
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
1234567890
NISSAN
Snacks Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
DATSUN
--and good food."
TONY'S
Wouldn't it be nice if basketball lasted 12 months a year? *Anny-mouse*. 10-15
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertation, term paper, other name. typing. Have electric typewriter service. Accurate and prompt service. Proof reading, spelled correcting. Phd 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
CSC
Term Paper, Manuscripts, Theresa. Spelling correct, proofread. Call 843-1522 10-31
TYPING, EDITING. TDES, dissertations, manuscripts, letters, stenches, ditto. Electronic typewriter, pica type DRAFTING, illustrations, graphical magnitudes. Resale rates. Call Martha. 1425
Experienced in typing and editing threes, dissects, and tables; prepares text documents for prompt dependent薛; 246, 297 - 298
IMPORTS
FOR RENT
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
1989. Myra. 10-17
Attractively furnished room for student near
the campus. 300 sq ft. Bedrooms
$832, 812-700 or 812-9475
10-16
Furnished basement studio apartment $5 monthly. Deposit $50 Off street parking I419 Ohio, No. 8.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-749 West 24th.
Apartment furnished from birth, up. Air Condition-
ment, kitchen, dining room, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, dishwasher. Available. Resident manager to
Call 641-570-2222.
Cleveland Metropolitan Area Public Schools
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Saf.
841-2656
Says-
Crewel Cupboard
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Jayhawk
VOLKSMIEN 35
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
图
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
1967
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
George's Shop
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
R
A Private Club
LOST
Glasses, tortoise shell frame, photo-grey lenses
Glasses, tortoise shell frame. If found, please
841-1566 10-15
**DOWNLOAD**
Some kind said placed up my underwear, marked
corner of medium stadium afternoon, please. Td
say he was right. I don't know if I will be
involved.
Margaret's
Pair of brown glasses and case, $5 reward-74-18
1956
LOST AND FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
REWARD--left my keys in the 6th floor index**
**returned by Monday, 10 March.** **bring to Paycheck**
**to be with me on Friday**.
- Crescent Heights
- Oaks    - Acorn
CAFE
Houses Boarded—Close to University Facilities.
Bachelor's and/or arena complex fees:
104 outdoor rooms, 39 indoor rooms, 325-383. 10-18
per person.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
- Oaks • Acorn
• Gaslight
• Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
G BEDROOMS
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Classifieds
- Stained Glass
Kansan
Use
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
1-5 Sun.
6:30-11:30
"All we have is fast service
The Best Breakfast
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maupinopt
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
SUA / Maupintour travel service Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
Bike Ride
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
K K
KU ON WHEELS
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
图
T
100%
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
8
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Professor Young
From Page 1
pose now I'm trying to communicate information students will need to work in journalism and at the same time enjoy it. *Namadom life as a maero-boond*
"You keep coming back to the same point and going around again," he says. "Life really didn't change that much when I was involved in the magazine ownership. And that's one thing that never has happened in college teaching."
Every semester is different, he says, and every class is different because of differences between people and because of changes in journalism.
"I work harder, actually," he says. "I work more hours than I worked in business, but the hours are mine to use my own way."
"I THINK I know more about journalism than I did when I was working in it. I have to, for one thing, I have to observe more things, you see."
I'm not caught in an office routine or caught on airplanes.
Young says he would encourage others who are unhappy with their work to change things.
Young's professional experience has made his courses somewhat trade-oriented.
Young tries to create real situations in his classes as often as he can. For example, he convinced a professional advertising agency to adopt his advertising campaigns
Members of the agency visit the class regularly and discuss their special interests.
one of the agency's accounts and have been acting as a miniature ad agency, creating a campaign and making media and marketing plans.
"I THINK it makes the experience of learning about advertising more vivid and more realistic than lectures and textbooks." he says.
But once every week or two, Alderson likes to invite students into his office to have lunch.
The office of Donald Alderson, dean of men, is hard to envision as a likely place for a group to eat lunch. The big wooden desk hardly resembles a cafeteria table, and there aren't even any salt and pepper shakers around.
Alderson, who calls his occasional luncheon meetings the brown bag task force, said last week that the idea of informal meeting offices office with students had made it easier.
In Young's magazine courses, his students create their own imaginary magazines and perform all of the tasks that are necessary if the magazine were to be published.
Alderson, Students Form Brown Bag Task Force
--the various ideas which come up in here. I thought it would be a good idea to have a meeting with students outside the classroom that they are thinking and to share ideas."
"Brown bag is an informal group based on friendship," said Alderson. "I didn't envision it as an action group, though I would like to see some action come out of me."
"I start them with the notion that I'm a wealthy investor and that if they can convince me about their idea I'll back them in my short ownership of the magazine," Young says.
They discussed clearing the trees behind Hoch Auditorium for a new parking lot and KU's declining status as one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation.
A brown bag session last Thursday produced a discussion which ranged from the Mid-East war to a rumor that the war was fought in the Middle East and be burned when it was no longer needed.
One student suggested that a vertical parking garage be constructed in X zone to accommodate the large number of cars.
Adelson he planned to continue the meetings of the brown bag task force and hoped they could be an informal way to make new friends and generate ideas.
But Young doesn't want his classes to become totally trade-oriented.
"I firmly believe in a liberal education," he says. "Almost a classical education. I try to involve students in thinking about how they can contribute to their roles in society. I spend part of my time talking about the 'human-belonging' of working class men, one of one's experiences in society."
YOUNG ONCE taught a Western civilization discussion section and was on the Western civilization committee for three years.
"Western civilization should awaken some curiosity," he says. "Hopefully, the student will go on from there and get more than just a smattering of Plato or of any other author. This is sort of a miniature books program, and it's just a sampler."
Young was associate dean of the School of Journalism until last spring. He also was a professor at McGraw-Hill University.
Although he is no longer a dean of the School of Journalism, he has acquired the name 'Dean' Young, and most of his students still refer to him by that name.
"The integrated program would be an ideal thing," he says, "I just hope we can use it."
Kansas State Wildcats were swooped upon, fried, and eaten in homecoming decorations at organized living groups at KU.
Cruel Deaths Befall Wildcats In KU Displays
The decorations were separated into three divisions based on the existence of movable parts and the number of dimensions.
The Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Chi display won first place in the first division which induction program taught small Jayhawk carrying a salt shaker swiped from the top of the Delta Chi house and sailed a Wildcat in a pan held by a ladder. The team held, holding the Cat 'over' a stove.
Trophies were presented to the winning buesses during pregame festivities.
Omega Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega placed first in the third division, two-dimensional exhibits without moving parts. A Jayhawk with a 30-foot wing spread and spiked shoes hovered over the ATO station on Kitsap Mountain on Wilkens sitting in the front yard.
The second division was won by the Alpha Phi-Triangle combination for a three-dimensional display without moving parts. The theme was "Breakfast of Champions" and involved a large Jayhawk straddling a football field eating Wildcats from a bowl.
Second places were won by Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the first division, Pearson and Sellards Halls in the second division and Chi Omega-Sigma Nu in the third division.
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
75c
THRONE OF BLOOD
Monday, Oct. 15
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
SUA Science Fiction
SUAPopular Films
BARBARELLA
starring Jane Fonda
Tuesday, Oct. 16
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA - LEE REMICK
MICHAEL RAZINZ
"Sometimes
a Great Notion"
A Universal Newman Picture
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Classical Films
7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Oct. 19
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Saturday, Oct. 20
MINOTCHKA
directed by Ernst Lubitsch
starring Greta Garbo
NINOTCHKA
SUA Film Society
Wednesday, Oct. 17
7:30 & 9:15 Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
AIR MAIL directed by John Ford
Tuesday, Oct. 16
sUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
7:30 & 9:30
River Flooding Ends in County
SUA Special Film Series Films by Akira Kurosawa Starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, October 15, 7:30 p.m.
THRONE OF BLOOD. 1957. Mifune as Macbeth. Kurosawa transplants Shakespeare in a Japanese medieval setting.
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS. 1958. Mifune as the samurai general who leads the princess and her entourage across enemy border. Best director, Berlin Film Festival.
Monday, October 29, 7:30 p.m.
ALL SHOWINGS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
and rising, and in Fort Riley, where the water was at 23.3 feet and falling. Flood stages in Manhattan and Fort Riley are 18 and 21 feet, respectively.
ADMISSION: 75 CENTS EACH
The Kansas River, after creating in Lawrence at 22.5 feet at noon Saturday, had dropped to 15.1 feet last night and was still below the surface of the bureau. Flood stage here is 14 feet.
The weather bureau reported that a second crest of the Kaw was expected to raise the level of the river here to 17 feet late tonight or early tomorrow.
Douglas County Civil Defense authorities last night that flooding of rivers in the
Flooding of the Kaw was still reported in Manhattan, where the river was at 21.92 feet
county had ended.
IOWA STATE EXCURSION
Follow Your HAWKS
with a Fifteen Hour 500 Mile PARTY to Ames! Round Trip Transportation via Motor Coach Ticket to the Iowa State Game Chicken Dinner at Noon FREE Beer and Mix to & from Ames
*FREE Beer and Mix to & from Ames
Excursion will leave Union Tunnel/X-Zone
7:00 a.m. Saturday, October 27
Cost: '21 for any class card holder
'25 for guests and non-card holders
HURRY!! DON'T MISS IT!!
Limited Space Available/First Came Basis
For Reservations mail this id, name, address, and check to:
Information Call: Sam Zweifel 842-3628 Suzi Graffon 843-8990 Steve Gasper 841-3208
Eight fantastic subscription flicks.
KATHARNE HEBERPUN
PAIL SCOPFIELD
JOHN PLAIN
KATE REID
JOSEPH OTTERT
BETSY BAIR
EDWARD ALBEES
DELICTE RELIANCE
A FILM DIRECTED BY
TONY RICHARDSON
STAGY KEACH
ROBERT STEPHENS
HUGH GRIFFITH
JOHN SORBORNE
ZERO MOSTEL
GENE WILDER
AND KAREN BLACK
EUGENE IONESCOS
A TITLE OBJECTED BY
TOM O'HORGAN
SOME PLAYER
JULIAN BARRY
Rino-
ceros
Luther
A FAMILY HOLIDAY
GUY GREEN
EDWARD ANHALT
THE NATIONAL THEATRE
COMMUNITY
ANN BATES
JOHN FLOWER
JOAN FLOWKRIGHT
ANTON CHEKROWSKI
[
THREE SISTERS
A FILM DIRECTED BY
JOHN HAMMOND
A FILM DIRECTED BY LAURENCE OLIVIER
HOME COMING
CYRIL GUICK
MAN HOLM
MICHAEL JASTON
TERRENCE KRIEV
PAUL ROGERS
HAROLD PINTERS
A FILM DIRECTED BY
PETER HALL
BROCK PETERS
RANDOM MAYNE
RAMYOND JAMESQUARE
KURT WELLING
MARVEL ANDERSONS
LOST IN THE STARS
A PENTETHOBIC
DANIEL MANN
ALFRED HUSTON
LEE MARINN
ROBERT RYAN
ROBERT KYAN
BRADFORD DULMAN
EUGENE O'NEILLS
ICEMAN
COMETH
A FILM DIRECTED BY
JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
AIAN BATES
JESSICA TANDY
RICHARD O'CALLAHAN
SIMON GRAYS
Bulky
Great plays transformed into great new movies by your kind of writers, directors, stars.
Starts October 29th and October 30th at a local popcorn factory (see theatre list below).
One Monday and Tuesday a month, October through May. Four showings, two evenings and two matinees, and that's it.
A FILM DIRECTED BY
HAROLD PINTER
SPECIAL COLLEGE DISCOUNT
Seats are limited. Get down to the box office (or Ticketron) with a check. Eight evenings: $30. Eight matinees: $16 for students and faculty, $24 for everybody else.
THE AMERICAN FILM THEATRE
1350 Ave. of the Americas, N.Y., Y 10019
Phone: (212) 489-8620
BARRHAM BACH AT THE ATHENA PAPER MATION OF
AMERICAN EXPRESS FILMS, INC.
AND THE ELYLANDA ORGANIZATION, INC.
(212) 895-4030
HERE'S WHERE YOU
GO TO JOIN THE
AMERICAN FILM THEATRE
EXHIBITION DATES
LAWRENCE Hillcrest III
Monday Series
Oct 29, 1973
Nov 12, 1973
Dec 10, 1973
Jan 21, 1974
Mar 11, 1974
May 18, 1974
May 6, 1974
Tunisia Series
Oct 30, 1973
Nov 13, 1973
Dec 11, 1973
Jan 22, 1974
Mar 12, 1974
Apr 9, 1974
May 7, 1974
COOL
Forecast: Partly cloudy, cooler. High near 70, low 50s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 36
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
Profs Scoff At Theory Of Black Hole
See Story Page 5
news capsules / the associated press
Gasoline retailers may raise prices, the Cost of Living Council announced.
The increases will range up to 1.5 cents a gallon and go into effect immediately.
The council also confirmed it was all but abandoning its system of rigid gasoline price ceilings, which had caused some gasoline retailers to close in August.
The council said that effective Nov. 11 planned to allow gasoline retailers to increase prices automatically to reflect higher wholesale costs.
Gerald Ford said his concern was
to 'solve the problems of the future.'
Ford, nominated by President Nixon to replace Spro Agnew in the nation's No. 2 elected office, was in Portland, Ore., to address a druggist's
"My whole attitude is that ever day a day that we can start anew in seeking a solution to whatever the problem may be in the next 24 hours."
Three of Thailand's military leaders
left the country after 2 days of riots.
Radio Thailand announced that the leaders—former Premier Thanom Kittikachorn, Deputy Premier and Field Marshal Prapahus Charashtian, and Col. Narong Kittikachorn—fled Bangkok and flew to an undisclosed destination in a move to restore peace.
Justice Douglas said the late LBJ thought that LBJ's phone was tapped.
Supreme Court Justice Wintamus, in an attack on what he called the "dirty business" of wirewapping, said that the late President confided that the Supreme Court would not be allowed to certain that the Supreme Court's conference room was bugged. The most deliberate deficiencies of the justices on pending cases take place in the room.
Douglas' assertion came in a dissent to a court action in a wiretap-related case.
in a runoff mayoralty election.
Race is the biggest issue in Atlanta in a runoff mayoralty election
Incumbent Jewish Mayor Sam Massell is being challenged today by popular black Vice Mayor Maxvard Jackson.
Ironically, Massell, who rode to victory four years ago as a liberal with overwhelming black support, is the candidate accused of injecting racism
Massell has sought to tie Jackson with Hosea Williams, a black activist candidate in a runoff for president of City Council. Massell's aides speak of the "Jackson-Williams team," which he claims "scares Atlantans to death."
In turn, Jackson has accused Massell of attempting to polarize the city's almost equal numbers of black and white voters.
The Israeli military command announced the first official lists of war casualties.
The command said 658 soldiers died in the first eight days of the war and about 2,000 were wounded.
Israeli leaders had warned their people to brace for heavy casualties. But few expected the number of dead and wounded to be so high.
A grim-faced Moshe Dayan, Israel's defense minister, told a nationwide television audience: "We will continue to fight with heavy heart. We must keep fighting."
U.S. Sends Arms to Israel Action Follows Russian Pledge to Arabs
By the Associated Press
The State Department announced in Washington yesterday that the United States had begun to resupply Israel with military equipment, citing what it called a massive Soviet airlift to replenish Arab arsenals.
The Soviet Union pledged a determination to assist in every way the Arab battle to liberate lands captured by Israel in 1967, Tass reported.
The official Soviet news agency said the promise was made during talks between Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev and President Houari Bombiede of Algeria on "Israel's imperialist aggression."
The announcement of open U.S. arms delivers to Israel could fuel more anti-American sentiment in the Arab world, where US forces have targeted U.S. arms being sent to the Jewish state.
EGYPT CLAIMED its tanks dug in along new lines in the Sinai yesterday and Israel reported routing an Iraqi tank column on the side of the Euphrates. East War raged through its 10th day.
The Tel Aviv command said Israel warplanes bombed and stranded targets near the city of Beirut, where the skies over both fronts. But Cairo said it shot down nine Israeli planes attacking Egyptian air bases and staged a dawn command raid in the desert behind Israel's
The United Arab Emirates, which include two Persian Gulf oil countries, told Nixon that the United States have their deep concern over the arms shipments. Similar sentiments have been voiced in stronger language by Egypt, Syria, Iraq, and Libya and by Libya since the conflict began Oct. 6.
PRESIDENT NIXON said at a Medal of Honor ceremony at the White House that U.S. policy was directed at the right of every nation in the Middle East to maintain its independence and security. He did not comment on the arms deliveries.
portuguese sources in Lisbon said U.S. military cargo planes and Phantom jets were passing rapidly through an American base in the Azores, heading east.
There has been much talk in Arab capitals of an oil cutoff, such as the three-month run in 1967. Oil-producing Arab countries in Kuwait to discuss oil's role in the war.
The Israeli push into Syria was reportedly slowed by heavy Syrian tank and artillery fire about 21 miles from Damascus, near the border of Syria. The correspondent John Vinocur said from the front that Syria's Soviet-built cannons were blasting Israeli positions all along the 19
BUT THE U.S. government released figures in Washington purporting to show that the United States could get along at a higher rate if the Arab countries cut off oil.
Heights cease-fire lines.
But the Israeli command claimed later in Tel Alav that the Israeli tanks crashed through Iraqi armor on the central Syrian front and advanced into more Arab-baid territory.
"DOZENS OF TANKS were destroyed and the remnants of the enemy units scattered and retreated," the communique said.
Israeli tank crews in the column battling up the road to Damascus told Vincor they destroyed about 25 Arab tanks in duels that lasted most of the day.
"Tank battles are still raging in the northern sector of the front," a Syrian official said.
Syria charged that Israeli air strikes included bombing of civilian targets at
Agnew Praises Nixon, Wants Court Reform
WASHINGTON (AP) - Spiro Agnew bade farewell to public life last night with praise for Vice President-designate Gerald Ford. "We are grateful," he said, as a result of "my nightmare come true."
Agnew, who resigned Wednesday and not contest a charge of federal income tax evasion, vowed that his final moments on the floor would not be spent in "a paroxysm of bitterness."
And, although the words were emotional,
his nationally televised farewell address
was delivered in calm, unimpassioned
tones.
AGNEW REPEATED his denial of bribery and extortion accusations, and noted that his tax conviction stemmed from a plea of no contest, not a guilty plea. He was fired $10,000 and sentenced to three years of unsupervised probation.
Agnew departed with words of praise for President Nixon, who had personally approved major decisions made by government prosecutors in the bargain that led to his resignation and conviction on the one tax charge.
nomination" in choosing Ford to succeed him as vice president.
The nomination of Ford, now House Republican leader, has been sent to a receptive Democratic Congress, which is expected to confirm the choice.
"He'll make an excellent vice president and he is clearly qualified to undertake the highest office should the occasion require," Agnew said.
AGNEW SAID Nixon made "a wise
Agnew complained that leaked accounts of the federal criminal investigation into his activities as governor of Maryland and as vice president had prejudiced his civil rights and had put him in an impossible situation.
AGNWE SAID he hoped the trauma of his case would "form the crucible out of which a new system of campaign financing is forged," to avoid even the appearance of wrongdoing by public officials in raising political funds.
Agnew urged an overhaul of political laws, to provide public financing for every candidate for office. He also urged reform of the system of justice, and urged the use of immunity to gain testimony against people accused of wrongdoing.
Latakia and Tartus, Mediterranean ports with major oil installations.
The Tel Aviv command san iran jas were bombing fuel deposits. It said the Israeli warplanes also attacked the Syrian tanks defending the road to Damascus and pounded Egyptian missile batteries and air base S3 and 36 miles from Cairo.
AIR RAID SIRENS howled over the Egyptian capital for the fourth time since the conflict broke out. Residents reported hearing faint explosions but no damage was seen and the all-clear sounded 55 minutes later.
The Syrian Embassy in Athens released a statement claiming that Syrians have captured American pilots from planes shot down during air raids on Syrian towns.
"Among the planes shot down by the Syrian air defense were also American Phantoms, bearing no markings of the Israeli air force, plotted by American pilots who have been captured by our forces," it said without identifying the milots.
U. S. officials in Washington have denied any U.S. involvement in the war. Israel has equipped its air force with many U.S.-built Phantom jets.
THE SYRIAN COMMUNIQUES made no mention of active participation in the war with Iraq, and the United States Hussein and King Faisal announced over the weekend that Jordanian and Sandi contingents were joining the Iraqis and the Syrians reported backing the hardened Syrians.
But neither monarch said how many soldiers had been dispatched and there were no reports of hostilities along Jordan's border to the eastern edge of Israel-held land.
Israel claimed again it was shelling the suburbs of Damascus with its U.S. built 175mm howitzers, which have a 20-mile range. But residents of the Syrian capital reported by telephone to Beirut that they had seen or heard no shelling.
See U.S. Page 5
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Maintenance, Service Employes To Vote on Union Representation
Maintenance and service employees at KU, including building and grounds and food service workers, will vote tomorrow (Wed.) whether to be represented by the City Council of Public Employees (KAFE), by public Service Employees Local 132, or by her.
The election will be the final step in the unionization process that began in 1972
Mertes Says Education in Key Era
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists. Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
A spirit of enthusiasm unequalled anywhere exists among faculty members in the sciences at the University of Kansas, a professor, professor of medicinal chemistry.
But KU is in danger of losing some of its key faculty members to industry, Mertes says, unless Kansans reorder their priorities with regard to education.
By MARY LOFTUS Kansan Staff Reporter
"The worst thing would be for education to fall to the unenthusiastic. Unless you have good teachers to stimulate young minds, we need knowledge that we have today will be lost."
MERTES IS a semi-finalist this year for the HOPE award, given annually by the senior class to an outstanding faculty member.
"We have entered an era critical to higher education," he says, "and unless there is a more favorable response made within the new years, the result will be mediocre teachers."
Mertes says he will remain on the KU tacuity if he continues to have the op. at least until he is released.
Mertes says the future of pharmacy is dependent on the pharmacist being an expert in all aspects of drug action. "Drugs are becoming increasingly sophisticated
His teaching is divided equally between graduate and undergraduate pharmacy students, he says. Medicinal chemistry gives them an understanding of the chemical relations that account for drug action.
"But that knowledge will only be useful for ten years." Therefore, he says, "We're also teaching them to educate themselves. Only they can do it." We now operate effectively 30 years from now.
Mertes says he teaches pharmacy students about the drugs currently in use.
Mertes says his students are taught theories that provide the basis for understanding new developments in pharmacy.
Mertes devotes about one-fourth of his 60-hour week to cancer research. "It fulfills the need to maintain my own enthusiasm," he says, "and I enjoy it."
and too complex for the physician to be expected to understand them all." The M.D. can't be expert in diagnosis and in drugs, he savs.
"IN 20 YEARS, when researchers find causes for cancer, the practicing pharmacist will need to be more aggressive."
He foresees an approaching state of individual therapy. Health care teams made up of doctors, pharmacists, and other health care individuals will pool their knowledge, he says, to provide the best medical treatment on an individual basis.
Mertes has been nominated for the HOPE award before, but he says he isn't entirely sure why his students consider him a good teacher. "It's not because my jokes are good," he says. "This is not the Bob Hope award."
"TIM FUTURISTIC," says Mertes. "Maybe that a product of getting older."
A fellow faculty member says he has noticed that Mertes has a special rapport
with students. "They recognize in him a sympathetic person interested in their progress." Availability is another key to success as a teacher, the faculty member says.
Mertes urges students to talk to him if they are having trouble with one of his classes, or even if they have no particular problem. "When they're hungry for knowledge," he says, "it's our job to feed them."
Availability is a quality often mentioned by Mertles 'students. "He's one of the more willing to discuss the material," says one of our students, "and it is possible without any science teacher I've bed."
benefits, must be approved by the state finance council and the legislature. On nonfinancial items, Reers say, KAPE is just as competent as Local No. 1132.
MERTES SAYS he dermands a lot of his students. His students say he is helpful and respectful.
when the employees decided to form a bargaining unit. The unit was approved by the Kansas Public Employees Relations Committee and was originally scheduled for March of 1973.
See MERTES Page 5
A.
A. K.
Lloyd Rose, business manager for Local No. 1132, says he won't comment on the advantages of representation by his union, because he doesn't believe in "publicly running another organization down." Every organization has its good points, he says.
The election was postponed, however, when charges were leveled against the University by one of the unions seeking to represent KU employs.
Kansas Photos by SUSAN MARIE WINSLOW
Prof. Mertes Devotes One-Fourth of His Work to Cancer Research
A. V. MURPHY
Gary Reser, executive director of KAPE, says his group can better represent the maintenance and service employees than Local No. 1132 because KAPE already represents the maintenance and service employees in facility and thus has experience in the area.
HE SAYS THAT KAPE, with about 4,000 members, is larger than Local No. 1132 and thus can bring more clout to the legislature in matters of law, such as wages and fringe agreement, such as wages and fringe
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, says the KU administration is observing a policy of strict enforcement against students tomorrow. The University isn't pushing for one organization or the other to win, he says.
AFTER THE employees choose their union, Nitcher says, the University will be in a position to recommend a memorandum
UNION Page 3.
See UNION Page 3
Faculty Pay Disparity Discussed by Regents
KANSAS CITY, Kan—A plan to increase faculty salaries, operating funds and building programs at the six state supported colleges and universities was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents last night at an area legislative dinner here.
Jackson said the regents requested a 10
The board of regents assigns number one priority in its legislative budget requests to additional faculty salary support, Jackson said.
"Faculties are the key to quality," Jackson said. "No institution is better than the people who staff it, who teach in it and who with others their knowledge and services."
Regent Elmer Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., said the regents were concerned with the widening disparity between the pay scale of the faculties of Kansas-supported universities and colleges and those of other schools.
The requested increase included a 10 per cent merit salary increase for faculty members of the University of Kansas and Wichita State University. An 11 per cent increase was requested for faculty members at Fort Hays State College, Kansas Teachers College at Emporia and Kansas State University.
per cent increase in funds for laboratory expenses and other operating expenses. The regents requested $31 million, he said, to be used with federal funds to improve the physical plants of the universities and colleges.
Jackson said that KU was $2,354 behind in the average salary per faculty member compared to other institutions in the Association of American Universities. Per capita income in Kansas has increased 46 per cent since 1967, Jackson said. During that time, faculty salaries increased 27.6 per cent, he said.
About 10.8 per cent of all state universities and college building need minor remodeling, Jackson said. 9.5 per cent need modeling and 11 per cent need to be replaced.
Chancelor Archie R. Dykes, who was at the dinner, said the regents' request, if approved, would give her a 10 per cent increase in funding, while a 10 per cent increase in operating funds.
Dykes said he thought many KU faculty members were waiting to see whether the legislature would approve the relegents' request to stay at the University, whether or not to stay at the University.
"This is a very critical year for higher education," Dykes said. "If increased funds aren't forthcoming, real deterioration will begin to set in."
2
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kingsman Blvd.
Kansan Pho
Piano and Pigskin
Ken Santhoff, Marysville junior and flanker
Ken Santhoff, football squirt
with the carry (2nd), 14 Clubs.
The band plays during the summer and work again during Christmas break. Daan Krasnyak, a member of the band,
on campus
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CHAPTER AND THE K.U. BRANCH OF THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION are sponsoring a program for U.D. Day at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 24 in the Big 8 and Jayhawk rooms of the Kansas University. John Waterbury of the American Universities Field Staff will speak on the Arab-Irabil conflict.
K.U. VARSITY BASKEBALL
TROUTUS will be today and tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. Any student interested is invited.
SUA AND THE KU SKI CLUB will sponsor a party at 7:30 p.m. today at the Red Dog Irm, 642 Mass. St., for anyone in snow in snow skiing. Five movies will be showcased.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 547 Fraser Hall to preview a new course offering, "Altered States of Consciousness."
THE ANTHROPOLOGY FILM SERIES will show several short films at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in room 306 of the Kansas Union:
CHARLOTTE RAYMOND, Grants
National Natural Science Foundation,
will be at KU
ROBERT BAKER, guest organist, will play 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in Swartwout Recital Hall. Baker is dean of the School of Theology at New York. Theological Seminary in New York.
A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM will take place at 7:30 p.m. in room 109 Blake Hall, Kenneth Ruder, associate professor of linguistics, will speak on "Teaching a Second Language Without Oral Response."
Grasses a Puzzle for KU Prof
By ALICE COSTELLO
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Great Plaits region of the United States provides a as large puzzle by Ronald McGraw.
McGregor, who has been doing research since 1946 on the native grasses of the Great Plains, has determined there are about 300 different species of grasses in the Canadian border to southern Texas.
The purpose of his research, McGregor says is to determine how many grasses are present on the Great Plains, where they grow. The study highlights the importance to the ecology of the plains.
MGregor says he has focused his attention on range grasses and grazing grasses that might make pasture ranges more productive.
THE SAYS there are several grasses that grow well in Kansas. Short buffalo grass is common in Western Kansas and high blue grass is predominate in Eastern Kansas.
big bluestem grass from North Dakota will mature and go to seed a month before
McGregor says he faces the difficulty of determining not only how many species of grasses there are in the Great Plains, but also how many 'races' of grasses are present. For example, all grasses always grow the same way in different regions of the Great Plains, he says.
correction
The Kansas incorrectly reported in Friday's paper that students interested in going to Costa Rica under a program offered by the University will meet Tuesday, Oct. 18 in the Fine Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 23 in the Pine Room. The deadline for applications are available from the foreign study office, room 206 Strong Hall.
Flying to Chicago during Thanksgiving?
SUA is sponsoring a round-trip group flight from KCI to Chicago (O'Hara) via Braniff. Flight offers reserved space and is $6 cheaper than standby.
COST: $55
Payment Deadline: Oct. 17
FLIGHT DATES:
Depart: Tuesday, Nov. 20
Return: Sunday, Nov. 25
AT WESTERN SHOREWAYS
For more info and for flight times contact SUA office in the Kansas Union or call
FLIGHT DATES:
864-3477
Use Kansan Classified
Kansas big bluestem grass, he says.
Therefore, the North Dakota grass would have been of very little value if it had been planted in Kansas.
McGregor has amassed information each year to gain a broader picture of the Great Plains grasses. But the progress of his research has been handicapped by seasonal changes.
INFORMATION CAN BE gathered only during the months of May through August. The winter months are used to evaluate and analyze the information and results of the previous summer's work are determined in late spring.
"It's a mosaic sort of thing," says McGregor.
Last spring the Great Plains Flora Association, a cooperative venture, was started among four Great Plains states to pool information about native grasses.
McGregor says he doesn't know when his research will be completed.
Information gathered by universities in North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas will be used to piece together the Great Plains rassr puzzle.
Watch for the opening of MOTHER'S! Coming soon at 2406 Iowa text to the Chuck Wagg
Next to the Chuck Wagon
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For the second straight weekend University of Kansas debaters have returned from competition with top honors.
Debate Teams Take Honors
first place speaker. Cross was named second place speaker.
In a tournament last weekend at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., the team of Jim Prentice, Turon sophomore, and Phil Snow, Houston sophomore, won third place in competition with 60 teams.
Winning first place at the University of Texas at Arlington last week was the team of Frank Cross and Robin Rowland, who were part of a group competing debaters Rowland was chosen
VOTE
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OCTOBER 17-18
IOWA STATE EXCURSION
Follow Your HAWKS
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•Round Trip Transportation via Motor Coach
•Ticket to the Iowa State Game
•Chicken Dinner at Noon
•FREE Beer and Mix to & from Ames
Cost: '21 for any class card holder
'25 for guests and non-card holders
Excursion will leave Union Tunnel/X-Zone
7:00 a.m. Saturday, October 27
'25 for guests and non-card holders
Limited Space Available/First Come Basis
HURRY!! DON'T MISS IT!!
Limited Space Available/First Come Basis For Reservations mail this ad, name, address, and check to: Class Headquarters, 103 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas
Information Call: Sam Zweifel 842-3628 Suzi Grafton 843-8990 Steve Gasper 841-320
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Buy all required textbooks for your courses by this FRIDAY, OCT. 19
We will begin sending unsold
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Don't get caught without the necessary reading material.
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of agree union t be apply the fin agree increase legislate
Befo confer no leg activit repres inform
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
3
Union Elections Tomorrow
From Page One
of agreement in any negotiations with the union that is chosen. The agreement would be approved by the Board of Regents and the finance council, especially if financial agreements are involved, he says. Budget increases must be enacted by the
Before March 1, 1972, when the meet and confer law took effect, state employees had no legal basis for organizing at all. Union activity was extremely limited, and any representation that did exist was purely informal.
A principal question in unionization concerns the size of each union. It is in the interest of the employee to be able to be powerful, but small enough that communication between workers is easy and they have enough common interest to adequately cooperate with the same unit.
IT IS MORE desirable to the University, several KU officials have said, for the bargaining units to be kept as large as possible. This would make negotiations and relations with employees easier for the administration.
The state is the third party with interests in the size of bargaining units, and unionism in the number of member Public Employee Relations Board (PERB), which was created by the meet and confer law, approves bargaining units and represents them in which unit will represent a bargaining unit.
The maintenance and service employees at KU including workers in buildings and grounds and food service, have progressed furthest toward official representation by a union. They compose the only officially recognized bargaining unit on campus.
RESER SAYS the University has been adhering to its neutrality policy. The only thing wrong with the University, he says, is its lack of experience in employ relations and collective bargaining. He says the administration doesn't know what attitudes to take and that it would have been better if there had been a written policy about the
procedures unions should take in contacting proloyves.
The only time Local No. 1132 thought that KU wasn't neutral was during the controversy surrounding the March election, Rose's union filed charges against KU of engaging in prohibitive practices, and in August the PUBER upheld the union's claim.
Reser says the charges were a misguided one. He said it would lose the election, he says, and wanted to create another issue to delay it. Rose's union succeeded in delaying the vote.
The PERB found that certain supervisors had prevented union representatives from talking with employees during lunch break at the university. The university policy. The top administration at KU had been neutral, according to the PERB. The issue in the case, the Board said, was whether these supervisors were supervisees of students' law. The board said three of them were supervisors and ordered the University to stop future practices. The KU administration sent a memo to supervisors clarifying policy under the meet and confer
CONSIDERATIONS in determining the bargains of limited ingrain are spelled out by the meet and confer law. The employees are to have geography and type of work in common. The history of employee organizations also must be considered. The law also prohibits strikes by state employees.
Reser complained about the PERB's method of determining bargaining units. PERB will rule a bargaining unit inappropriate. Reser says, but won't say what kind of unit is acceptable. He says this puts the burden of proof on the employee organization because employees have to struggle to come up with the appropriate
He says PERB in mid-July promised a yearing involving the Department of Administration, state agency heads and employee groups to set guidelines for appropriate bargaining units. The hearing still isn’t scheduled, he says.
RESER SAYS KAPE objects to the participation of the Department of Administration as an employer, because the state agencies are the employers. The 11 bargaining units suggested in May by the Department of Administration are too arbitrary, he says, because they cut across the department's responsibilities and suggested unit of clerks, he says, would put clerks at universities and in the highway department in the same unit.
He says a recommendation from the Board of Regents, not the PERB, often is the impetus to having bargaining units at the universities recognized.
Carol Wampler, secretary for the PERB,
says the PERB meets only once a month and tries to handle cases as expeditiously as possible.
THE REASON THE Bearing has been delayed for so long, the said, was that the weather had been poor.
professional hearing examiner to listen to the testimony.
KU's Keith Nichet says KU will create a position of labor relations director to handle the growing volume of employee relations. Funding was obtained for the position in 2016, but it has not been applied, he says. Nichet says he hopes a decision will be made within 80 days.
The labor relations director's activities will be more limited than those of the personnel director, Nitcher says. The personnel director handles all aspects of civil service including evaluations and training for the labor relations director will be a liaison for the University to the PERB, the state personnel office and the bargaining units.
Nitcher says he can't predict whether the nationwide trend toward unionization will bring more unions to KU. He says the administration is neutral concerning whether other groups of employees should decide to organize.
The commission will also:
A sidewalk repair program for three locations near the University of Kansas campus will be discussed at 2 p.m. on Friday, January 25, in meeting of the Lawrence City Commission.
The meeting will be in the commission meeting room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank building, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
City Commission Meets Today
The areas under discussion are the east side of Mississippi Street from 11th Street to the KU campus; the west side of Indiana Street; and the south side of Oread Avenue between 12th and 13th streets. The commission will consider these addresses at these addresses to repair the stairs.
Discuss possible changes in the present dog control ordinance.
Consider bids for the purchase of 11 vehicles for the police department.
Consider bids for the renovation of the community Building at 11th and Vermont Rivers.
—Consider proclaiming Oct. 24 as "United Nations Day" in lawrence.
- Conduct a public hearing on levying social assessments for four new sewer projects.
- Consider approval of plans for the improvement of Connecticut street between 7th and 14th streets and Barker Avenue from 21st to 23rd streets.
- Consider a site plan for Mills Auto Salvage, to be located at 2203 E 19th St.
—Discuss setting a public hearing for 2 p.m. Oct. 30, on the advisability of sidewalk construction from the entrance of homes to existing sidewalks at 19th street.
Professor's Wife Named Assistant Attorney General
Donna Munn Heller, law of Francis H. Heller, professor of law and political science, has been named an assistant attorney general by Attv. Gen. Vern Miller.
Mrs. Heller replaces John Johnson, who
has the attorney's office to obtain
permission to file a lawsuit.
Mrs. Heller is the first woman to serve as an assistant attorney general since 1926. She said yesterday that she received the appointment because she was acquainted with some of Miller's staff, who thought she was qualified for the job.
Mrs. Heller said that she was quite pleased with the appointment and that she thought the job would be interesting and diversified.
Her main duties will be in the civil
division of the attorney general's office working with legal problems in various state agencies. Her secondary duties will be in the litigation division.
Mrs. Heller is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She has a bachelor's degree in political science, a graduate certificate in social welfare and a law degree.
Sue has been a member of the Kansas Commission on Constitutional Revision and was vice chairman of the Citizen's Conference for the Modernization of Kansas
She has also been a member of two state commissions on the status of women and is a former president of the Kansas League of Women Voters.
Special Residence Halls, Rent Reduction Proposed
The Association of University Residence Hall will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cafeteria of Lewis Hall to give students an opportunity to propose and discuss possible changes in residence hall services for next year.
Freshman Elections Begin Wednesday
Bill Gessler, Wichita fifth year pharmacy
Elections for freshman class officers,
Student Senate seats and Graduate School
Council representatives will take place
on Thursday, 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. tomorrow
and a.m.
Freshmen, graduate students and members of schools electing senators may vote at the Kansas Union, Strong Hall or Summerfield Hall.
student and chairman of the AURH contract coordinating committee, said the committee had already proposed several students in residence halls.
Those schools electing senators are the:
School of Education; Graduate School;
Numerenk学院 College; Centennial College;
Oliver College; North College; Pearson
College; the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences; and the School of Social Welfare,
where no one has filed a candidacy
statement for the one open seat.
AURH is tentatively proposing several specialized halls for the 1974 school year. Some of those already proposed are a gourmet hall that would offer extra food, a luxury hall that would offer carpeting and better furniture, a 12-month hall for students wishing to attend communications hall that would offer opportunities to use ham radio sets, video tape equipment, and other communications tools.
"These are just ideas that the committee came up with," Gessler said. "None of them have to be implemented. They're just up for discussion."
"We're willing to gamble on this one (the $80 reduction) if there's interest," said J. J. Wilson, director of housing. "We're hoping that we can help people thinking more positively about the halls."
Other tentative ideas are changes in guest hours for Oliver, Gertrude Tellars Pearson and Corbin halls and changes in suite arrangements for Termplin Hall.
quality travel since 1951
Another proposal is a $50 reduction in the contract for returning residents.
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The
Impeachment
of
Richard
Nixon
A Call To Action
New!
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE AN EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE, TOO: WE CAN FIRE THE PRESIDENT
Leanna Lure is a noted scholar and author of the RUNNING OF RICHARD NIXON (of which J. K. Galbraith has said, "Never was so good a bolt hook better timed!") and THE KING MAKERS.
Lurie has produced a painstaking documented book which coherently argued that Richard Nixon be impeached. Armed with Lurie's historical mandate, hundred of thousands of Americans are beginning to believe that Watergate should be Nixon's Last Crisis.
THE IMPEACHMENT OF RICHARD NIXON by Leonard Lurie
In Bookstores Across The Country
N 2443 95¢
Berkley Publishing Corporation
200 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10016
1.
4
Tuesday. October 16. 1973
University Daily Kausan
KANSAN commel
tartorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Alternatives to Guns
Exusable homicide is more than a euphemism for an accidental killing. It is a very real term describing and exposing the power of life and death that a loaded gun gives to a policeman.
Several years ago in Kansas City, a high school youth was shot in the back of the head as he ran. He was shot and killed. He had tried to falsify an exam.
Two weeks ago, an elderly Kansas City man was killed when a policeman's drawn gun accidentally fired in a scuffle. The man had tried to avoid getting a speeding ticket.
The week before last, a highway patrolman was killed on the Kansas Turnpike by a youth he thought to be a hitchhiker. The unsuspecting patrolman had not drawn his gun and did not know the young man was wanted for murder.
Somewhere between these extremes there should be a solution that would preserve the lives of the law enforcer and the law breaker.
The development in the late sixties of non-lethal mace guns and chemical irritants was seen as the beginning of a solution by some. There was talk of a tranquilizer dart, but none were found that would act instantly and safely on humans.
To spur research and development of such non-lethal weapons, Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Dass-, under the financing of national weapons research in a federal anticorruption bill.
Through the years, private firms have developed and tested items such as electric shock guns, "bean bag" projectiles likened to a bullet called "fast ball" and dart guns used to those used to subdue dogs.
These devices have yet to be used.
Manufacturers and law enforcement officials agree that the $200 to $300 cost of an electric shock gun is, in itself, prohibitive. Police departments just don't have that kind of money.
Use of the less expensive drug-injecting dart gun is stymied by the law which says only a licensed physician can administer drugs. A successful lobbying campaign would be necessary to change the law before policemen would be able to use a dart gun.
Some law enforcement officials have criticized these attempts because they have not been sufficiently tested for safety and efficiency. Others say they are reluctant to provide policemen with an array of exotic non-lethal weapons for fear the wrong one may be used at the wrong time with disastrous results.
In spite of a failure, to date, to produce effective and safe nonlethal weapons, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration is pushing for continued investment in potential institutes and encouraging National Science Foundation research.
But the impact of the Administration's action is dampened by police officers who maintain that although non-lethal weapons may one day supplement the use of guns, there is little likelihood that they will become replacements for traditional firearms.
The reluctance of the policeman to use a non-lethal weapon that has only been tested in a laboratory is a deadly bullet is understandable.
Let us hope, however, that scientific know-how will be able to produce a non-lethal weapon effective enough to overcome the menace of homicide so that future excusable homicides may be avoided.
—Linda Hales
DIRTY TRICKS
Jesus People Take Different Routes
"Jesus people claim to be acting in the name of the Lord," Denis Touhy, a reporter for the London Times, said in July, 1971. "But so did the Spanish Inquisition."
The Jesus movement has confused, frightened and angered people since its exception in 1867, when TeWise set up a coffeehouse in the Haught-Ashbury district of San Francisco and began to turn the hippie residents off drugs and on to Jesus.
Some parents have been more confused by the Jesus movement than they ever were by pet smoking or war protests. Youthful members of the movement comprehend that no religious activism. A Unitarian minister called the Jesus movement the last gasp before all of religion.
Analyses of the Jesus movement, such as the one in U.S. News and World Report, March 20, 1972, identify the majority of members as white, middle-class, conservative adults separate. Different backgrounds separate Jesus people into two types:
"Jesus boppers," high school students who, in joining the movement, gain peer approval and a greater capability of resolving identity crises.
What is this movement that has everyone bewildered? What caused it?
- Young adults who participated in the drug culture and the peace movement but have not completed their education.
participants; the young adult groups are usually more stable and serious.
-Three campus oriented organizations: the American Association of Evangelical Students, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and the Campus Cruade for Christ. They often interest (i.e., spread the gospel) their students in opportunities that potential members on campus.
The Jesus movement comprises many factions "That New Time Heavenly," by James Macdonald, author of *The End of the World*.
"Jesus boppers" have a rapid turnover of
Catholic Pentecostals, who deal with formal theological doctrine, Bible study and other activities.
—Children of God, now probably the most notorious group. It was founded in 1967 by David Berg and Fred Jordan and specializes in memorization of the Bible without interpreting it. Children of God believe in a rigid interpretation of the end of the world; the end is coming soon (with the second coming of Christ) and they must learn how to be faithful to the world to stay pure. This is the group that has been accused by angry and frightened parents of kidnapping its youthful members and brainwashing them.
—The Way Biblical Research Center of New Knoxville, Ohio, which was founded in the 1890s by Paul Wierwille who taught that the old Testament was written for the Jews, and the new Testament was written for the Gentiles and the rest of the New Testament for the "Church of God." The
—The Process Church of Final Judgment, which proposes to embrace "the full truth of all religions" with a trinity of equal gods, reveals that the Reconciliation reconciles the differences of the three.
Way believes that Jesus is the son of God,
but is not co-equal with God.
Many other groups exist, particularly on the local level. Witnesses from the groups often work on a door-to-door basis, talking to potential members about the Bible and Jesus. The groups are very personal, very familial. The movement emphasizes "personal experience, personal assertion and personal request for ultimate meanings" (Brady 2015). Peter Martin in the Saturday Review, May 6, 1972.
Drug people can often identify with the Jesus movement through the experience of conversion, frequently said to be similar to the way Christians in California has achieved some fame for turning members from drugs to Jesus with its "20-second hero cure," which guarantees "no withdrawal agonies, no sweats and no pain if you accept Jesus."
The movement provides the push-button results that the drug culture and the political system were never able to produce. It can explain and justify present suffering, and yet it is triumphant (good over evil) in the end.
It is a positive force—a good toward which to work—instead of a negative force
working against a social evil through violent protest. It retains the anti-materialism, anti-establishment ideals and maintains even greater degree than the drug caliphate.
Brian Vachon describes that idealism in a conversation in "A Time to Be Born":
"They'd walk all over you!"
"Look at it this way. If the majority of say, just the college students in America talked about and practiced the teachings of Jesus Christ, do you think there could exist an industrial-military complex in America today?"
'Maybe they would. I don't know. But in the walk over the power of the word of God.'
Many Jesus people were once the disillusioned members of the youth revolt and counterculture; in the Jesus movement they retain the emotionalism of the revolt, but with a new security—God is in charge of everything. He reduces the confusion and complexity of human life to unity that can be coped with. The movement provides the black and white morality of childhood and denies the complexity of human nature.
Like all men, the Jesus people seek peace in troubled times. They look for security and acceptance in confusing and hostile times. Ironically, they appear to be an added division of the 1960s and 1970s instead of a peaceful, unifying force.
Detente Brings Confusion, Conflict
By STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
The Washington Post
Washington—This is a bad time to get one's earbuds straight in international markets.
When the possibilities of change were small, it was relatively easy to say where American foreign policy should go; the certainty of little or nothing happening saved one from having to grapple with the consequences of his choice. Now that the consequences of his grown, it becomes necessary to cope with such consequences. That's hard.
Specifically, many people of a nonideological center-to-left persuasion, "liberals" if you will, use to argue generally for improving relations with the working class and improvements that have taken place, they imply that progress is everything they like.
—Carol Gwinn
For "detente" turns out to spur camp for human rights issues on the Soviet side and to produce pressures to downplay the tension over the American side. The tension is acute.
LIBERALS USED TO FEEL, as Henry his langer observed at his confirmation dinner.
malization of Soviet-American relations would itself provide the principal pressure on the Soviet government to ease treatment in the countries. They have so far turned out to be wrong.
Should they shut up? To be narrowly consistent, yes. To be true to their values, no. One cannot ignore, however, that to continue now to express interest in human rights is to draw charges—from the government, from the administration and from spokesman like Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Akr)—of raising obstacles to detente.
It would simply matter if there were a consensus on what condition we and the Russians ought to be working toward. But, in this case, there is no consensus. There is, rather, a debate that couldn't go on while the paramount Soviet-American interest was to reduce the chances of nuclear war and superpower competition. And now that that interest has been served.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words in writing, 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 hometown, faculty position they hold, their name and possibly others must provide their name and address.
letters policy
THE DEBATE IS CHARACTERIZED by the fact that each party joined it argues that his cause—first, if not alone—underlies true detente. Some equate detente with trade, other equates trade and armed settlements and arms control, a few aid for the world's poor.
The trade-equals-detente argument, as it comes from businessmen who previously showed scant interest in detente but who now stand to make money on the trade, is that the United States needs the big grain deal. Moscow made a fool out of the United States in a performance hardly calculated to build long-term commercial or political trust. Yet, to be fair, the businessmen's inconsistency and interest does not prove they are wrong.
I find both congenial and convincing Alexander Solzhentyn's analysis in his letter nominating physicist-liberalian Andrei Sakharov for the Nobel Peace Prize. "Saken by two gigantic world conflicts in quick succession, recent generations
have committed an emotional wrong" he wrote. "They saw the threat against mankind's peaceful, just and good existence as almost exclusively deriving from war."
BUT, DECLARES SOLZHENTSYN,
"Man's existence is torn and shattered not alone by the violent arms of war but also by the unending, inhuman processes of violence." He goes on to say that "permanent state violence"—a concept grounded in imagination of human rights—"is the most threatening danger in our world of today."
The soft spot in this position is, of course, that protests against "state violence" may give aid and comfort to the military-industrial complex or anti-detente faction in the United States, and in the Soviet Union as well. Liberals are reluctant to concede that their interest in human rights is grat for the army and the arms race, but it is plainly so and to a degree that no one can be sure will be kept within acceptable bounds.
The Soviet harshness to which some Americans point to help beleaguered Soviet intellectuals or Jews is picked up and used by others to swing votes for a speedup of a new submarine—and, no doubt, vice versa. Scientologist Victor Zorza has noted that the American Soviet hardliners reinforce each other's Soviet hardliners liberals demanding satisfaction on human rights may reinforce Soviet hardliners too.
If there is a way out of this painful dilemma, it probably lies in the twists and turns of events. Time can blur collars as well as bring them on. With the Russians now saying they can get along without immediate knife equity, the trade-offs have to be decided before separate continued progress on either front is far from assured.
New factors affecting international relations are at work in American domestic politics and probably in Soviet domestic politics. A responsible statement may be able to control.
The Dilemma of Today's Sticky Situations
Wanted: A Manual on Modern Incorrect Behavior
By KATHARINE WHITEHORN The London Observer
I was once told by a married friend that she'd fallen for another woman. So had her husband. The same other woman, and it seemed to me that they coily were in a menage a trois.
Even on the wider stores of love, apparently, there are problems about how to handle behavior presumably being that it always behaves badly in people by accident. Yet there aren't any charts or navigation aids for these seas—let alone when driving where there is all overlaps with ordinary roads.
You'd have thought that was problem enough, but while I was still trying to work out the basics, like who slept in which bed, she was going on about the status problems: is the wife in such a set-up dominant, the girl almost an au pair? Or conversely, the girl tougher than judge Martha, while Mary does nothing more than washing the master's feet?
PEOPLE LIVING OUTSIDE the conventions aren't known for being more forgiving or less touchy than anyone else. Forgiveness is a need a manual on incorrect behavior.
Many fathers who are resigned to their daughter sleeping with that young man still don't know what to call him. Not 'fiance' or "husband" because he isn't "young man" sounds out of date and low-class, "boy friend" sounds out of date and coy; and "bachelor" sounds out of date and young in a booming horsey voice with "and this is my daughter—sh-af-fellow."
How, if it comes to that, do you introduce any pair of what the social workers so charmingly call a 'stable illicit relationship' with someone you're saying "Mr. and Mrs.", and yet it's misleading to indicate nothing. I've only gotten sick and sayring "This is Tom" and Magee.
Presumably one or the other of them will be able to make it across the corridor during rain.
When a son brings his girl down for the weekend, what's a fond mother to do about the bedding arrangements? Take his word for it that one bed will be fine? Or realize that a girl may well prefer to have a room in which to sulk and apply face cream?
THE YOUNG, OF COURSE, have given up surmises, which ought to make things easier but doesn't; one guts for furious his girl's father for saying 'I am sorry, there's a problem', and he stays there for three months—but no one had ever called him aninthing but Bert.
As soon as you start on this sort of task, of course, someone says "But why do you need me?" And the answer is, "No."
But you need some sort of start. When you're trying to communicate, you're easily picking up all the clues you can get. How old?—There what prejudices are in your country?—A remark about Vietnam from an American is not the same as from a Scot.
you just accept them as they are without labels?—Though the last person who said this admitted that after 40 minutes' conversation with a shaved monk in an airplane she simply had to know whether it was a man or a woman.
What job?—or lack of it, or rejection of
past?—one can get far before some
thing.
The more mentionable things become, the greater the chance of saying the wrong thing. Take the unmarried mother. Few women are equally as severely alone—but you do turn up at the
TD SAY NOT because the worst brick you can drop is making the wrong assumption about what's to happen next; making her feel guilty about having it adopted by assuming she'll keep her baby, or weep by assuring she's keeping it. Better stick to flowers and cologne till you get the further outlook.
maternity ward with a pair of pink booties or not?
Griff and the Unicorn
Come to that, what about the white mother with a black infant? You assume it’s adopted and you get a mortally offended proud mother. If you assume the lady’s had a sultry lover you may have put your foot in it again.
The manual, if it ever got written, would tell me when to start treating a pair of homosexuals as a married couple for the first time. The fact that fidelity is to work out how permanent the
I'M SUFFERING FROM JOB DISCRIMINATION GRIFF...
by Sokoloff
I'M SUFFERING FROM JOB DISCRIMINATION GRiff...
JUST BECAUSE I'M A SPIDER, PEOPLE DON'T THINK I COULD BE ANYTHING ELSE
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE, WEBSTER?
I THINK I'D MAKE A TERRIFIC ROOSTER.
JUST BECAUSE I'M A SPIDER, PEOPLE DON'T THINK I COULD BE ANYTHING ELSE
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE, WEBSTER?
SKIPLOFF
I THINK I'D MAKE A TERRIFIC ROOSTER
The two things they mostly seem to loathe, incidentally, are constant jokey references to their state to relieve the speaker's embarrassment, and being asked to perform as an eligible bachelor at dances. It's a mistake, too—and one which the teacher must be able to make up to assume that just because you know he's a homosexual, and he knows you know, that the matter can be openly referred to in company.
situation is. For all you know, your friend may be aching for an evening off from his ever loving companion. Or worse, he may be ill. But in the end, but the one left at home may be pining.
BUT A MESSY DIVORCE is probably one of the hardest things to sort your way through tactfully. You don't mention the "ex" unless your friend mentions him or her first, lest it cast a cloud. You don't say anything nasty in front of the children and its apparently salt in the wound to say "I always thought he was a swine anyway."
The paradox of our muddied view on it all is that, although we're so determined people should be free to follow their real feelings that we approve of their leaving home, we also expect the remaining one should on no account approve their real feelings by saying he's a laurel to go.
Prison? The criminal classes (actually Shaw said there were no criminal classes any more than virtuous classes)—anyway, the police had taken them almost too healthy attitude toward prison.
Drugs? Her son—what do I say? What would I do if it was mine? Come to that, what to do if you are offered a whiff and don't want to appear standoffish? They tell you it's wicked or excellent, but they don't tell you how to splutter if you don't know how to inhale.
T F
Bla mass
sour flowi
press colla
their
Readers Respond Training Ground For Lawvers
To the Editor:
Mike Rieke
After seeing how lawyers have operated in the Watergate and other related affairs, I think it is appropriate for the new law to make it easier for lawyers at the athletic offices of Allen Field House.
Lawrence Graduate Student
U
Sauna Discrimination
To the Editor:
I recently came home from eight hours of dirty, tiring work in a greenhouse. Because I was fairly certain that the wana was open to women on Thursday evenings, I called up the teachers to find out the exact time, only to be told that it is not open to women at any time.
"They?") said there must be "volunteer(?) guard" (click) to ward off attacks from what are supposed to be animals on the campus. "They?" said she has volunteered, and yet the only sign I've seen advertising for such volunteers was in the Dean of Women's office. It is inane to assume that the responsibility lies with the athletic department, responsibility of the athletic department.
I remember being infuriated last spring, after being herded through the place in long lines, at the fact that there wasn't a separate sauna for women. Now I feel only an extreme tiredness, discouragement and resignation.
Instead, we must fume and waste energy on such things as social privileges, employment discrepancies and discrimination in education.
'Tis more than a pity, it's sick.
When will women have to stop worrying about the petty, trivial incidents of survival and comfort, incidents like this that never really matter, and we have to devote time and effort to change such blatantly sexist policies when, if we were considered to be human beings in this society, we could devote all our time to solving these problems. We can be acceptable for only one half of the population.
Senior, Kansas City, Kan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newebror -UN-14110
International -UN-14118
Published at the University of Kanaa daily. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates at Lawrence, Kan. 66451. Student subscription rates $1.55 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard provided are not necessarily those of the University; prices are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simpson
Associate Editor Chuck Potter
Campus Editor C. C. Caldwell
Feature Editor Kendra Kendall
Sports Editor Gary Isaacson
Bait Ritter, Mary Ann
Bob Marcotte, Am Merrenfer
News Editors Joe Zanatta
Bob Marcotte, Elizabeth Zimmerman,
Review Editor Diane Lair
Margie Cook, Chris Stevens
Associate Campus Editors
Assistant Campus Editors
Karby Tuensing,
Assistant Feature Editor
Karen Hiller
Editorial Writers Bill Gibson, Carl Gwain,
Photo Editor Linda Haas, Carla D矢
Makeup Editors Bob Marcotte, Joe Zanatta
Artists Am Merrenfer, Anna Kendall
Corporations Steven Scholz
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertiser   Mel Adams
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Nationwide Manager  Lindell
National Bank Manager  Schmidt
Classified Advertising Manager  David Hoke
Assistant Advertising Manager  David Tihar
Assistant Advertising Manager  Tharp
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
5
Theory of Black Hole Destruction Ridiculous, Two Professors Say
By ALICE COSTELLO
Enron Staff Reporter
Two University of Kansas professors said this week that a recently proposed theory that a "black hole" had devastated a wide region of Siberia June 30, 1988, was
Black holes are stars at least 1.8 times the mass of the sun, that have exhausted their sources of nuclear energy. Without outflowing energy to counter the inward pressure of their own weight, these stars themselves by the force of their own gravity.
TWO PHYSICISTS, A. A. Jackson IV and D. K. Ferguson, presented the theory of the black hole-Earth connection.
The stars become so small and dense that they are only a few miles across, and their gravitational field is so intense that no light waves can be reflected from their surfaces or pass close by them. Their existence has been predicted by the relativity theory.
U.S. . . .
From Page One
SYRIAN COMMUNIQUES gave few details on the tank battles along the Damascus road and for the fourth day ignored the Israeli advance into Syria beyond the cease-fire lines drawn at the end of the 1967 war.
Egypt said its Sinai commandos inflicted heavy losses in men and equipment when they stormed the Israel position after behind Israeli lines in predawn darkness.
In a political move, Iraq urged all Arab states to increase pressure on Jordan's King Hussein to open a third Arab war front along the 250-mile Jordan River cease-fire
Ira's rulig Baath Party newspaper Al Baath said Jordan's "token" forces sent to the aid of Syria were no substitute for full Jordanian forces, along the border and disregard Israel's forces.
There was no immediate indication here that Hussein would bow to Arab pressure.
in the September 14 issue of the British journal, Nature. Calculations for the theory were made at the Center for Relativity Theory at the University of Texas in Austin.
The pair theorized that a black hole, smaller than a grain of sand but weighing at least a million billion tons and traveling from the Sun to the Earth in central Siberia near the Stony Tunguska River. Trees at the site were seared and blown over for a radius of 20 miles or more. A pillar of smoke at least 10 miles high could be seen 250 miles away in K仁ersk, U.S.S.R. Shock waves were projected as far as London and Washington.
THE TWO PHYSICISTS suggested that the black hole struck the earth at a 30 degree angle, penetrated the earth and entered into other side somewhere in the North Atlantic.
They said the black hole theory explained why the object, which was referred to as the Tunguska meteorite, didn't leave any craters or identifiable meteorite residue.
"The assertion that it could have been caused by a black hole is ridiculous," said David Beard, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy.
Beard said the event that leveled the forest could have been a comet, but it was probably a fireball, a very large meteor coming through the atmosphere.
BEARD ALSO SAID if an object such as a black hole had collided with the earth, the earth would have been ripped completely out of its orbit.
"A black hole sucks up matter," he said.
A good deal of earth, if not all of it, could be sucked in.
Gordon Wiseman, professor of physics and astronomy, said if a black hole had collided with the Earth, there would have been a disruption of the entire solar system.
Wiseman agreed with Beard and added that the black hole couldn't have been the size of a grain of sand. He said it must have had a much greater mass than the sun. He defined mass as the quantity of matter of an object.
NOT ALL THE professors interviewed disagreed with the theory. Stephen Shawl, assistant professor of astronomy and phylogenetic study, held kide ideas interesting and intriguing.
"I haven't heard any substantial arguments against it," he said.
He also disagreed with Beard and
A short section on the Tunguska meteorite was included in the book, "Between the Planets," by Fletcher Watson. Photographs showed the seared and leveled forest and also the craters left by the object that hit Siberia.
Wiseman and said that theoretically a black hole could have been infinitely small.
FLETCHER SAID that a 1927 expedition led by a Russian scientist named Kulik found great devastation and at least 10 craters running from 40 to 20 feet across.
During a later expedition in 1930, Kuluck found rock-floor and fused quartz containment grains of nickel-iron under one crater, which Fletcher said lent partial rock from the laboratory. Jackson and Ryan, however, have said that there were no craters at the site.
"He knows what he's talking about, but he doesn't try to impress us with his knowledge, which he could," one student savs.
Mertes has been teaching at KU since 1960, when he received his Ph.D. degree in medicinal chemistry from the University of Minnesota. Mertes is a native of Chicago. He received his B.S. in pharmacy from the University of Texas and completed his M.S. at the University of Texas.
He is an easy-going, pipe-smoking man who enjoys the outdoors. He favors any sports or activities that allow him to spend time in the open, especially skiing.
From Page One
HE IS VARIOUSLY described by his students as "fantastic," "outstanding," and "excellent."
Mertes . . .
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Mertes' stay at KU has been interrupted only once. It was in 1898, when he spent a week with the University of Chicago.
SUA Special Films
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 29
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Science Fiction
BARBARELLA
starring Jane Fonda
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
Tuesday, Oct. 16
75C
SUA Classical Films
7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Oct. 19
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA 'LLE REEM RICK
MICHAEL SARRAZIN
"Sometimes
a Great Notion"
A University Picture
2:00:43 30:7 00:9 30
Saturday, Oct. 20
NINOTCHKA
Universal/Newman Foreman Picture TECHNICIAN OR PAWMISSION **PG**
SUAPopular Films
SUA Film Society
Mrs. Boyd died in a hospital here Monday morning following a long illness. She was 96.
the state's Republican National committee, McDill "Huck" Boyd.
KINOTCHKA directed by Greta Lubitsch starring Greta Garbo
AIR MAIL directed by John Ford
Wednesdav. Oct. 17
Mrs. Boyd, editor of the Phillips County Review in Phillipsburg, was selected Kansas of the Year in 1959, and Kansas Mother of the Year in 1965.
Services Thursday For Mamie A. Boyd
directed by John Ford
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
"I don't know that there aren't other businesses or persons doing this. We'd like to do that," he said.
"That's not the way we handle things," he said. "A letter from us would be on letterhead and we would never have the person pay directly to the firm.
Tuesday. Oct. 16
She and Frank Boyd were married in 1904 while they were seniors at Kansas State University. The following year they moved to Phillipsburg to work together on the Review, and in 1907 they purchased the newspaper.
MRS. BOYD ASSUMED full control of the family newspaper business when Frank died in 1947, directing publication of the New York Times and the Jewell County Record at Mankato.
CONCORDIA (AP)—Services are scheduled Thursday for Mrs. Frank (Mamie Alexander) Boyd, well-known Kansas newspaper woman and mother of
7:30 & 9:30
The business, a restaurant, promised not to send out more letters, Berkwitz said. He said the letters were on plain stationery with "county attorney" typed in.
Douglas County Atty. David Berkowitz said yesterday that at least one local business had sent letters purporting to be from the county attorney to customers who were in town and requested that they instructed the customers to make restitution directly to the firm. Berkowitz said.
Business Mails Fake Letters To Customers
IN 1967 THE WAS awarded the William Allen White Foundation award for journalistic merit, and in 1966 received the McKinney Award for outstanding newspaper women given by the National Newspaper Association.
KIEF'S
Discount Records
and Stereos
DISCOUNT RECORDS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Jimmie Spheeris
Isle of View
Reg. $5'98
$2'99
Columbia
PHONES
Dual
UBL.
BSR
VAR
Scotch
RM
KOSS
PICTUREING
SHURE Sherwood
MEMOREX
www.morex.com
TEAC
PIONEER
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church in Mankato and at 2:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Shippingsburg. Burial will be in Phillipsburg.
G,SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU/
KIEF'S
ARE YOU OLD ENOUGH TO SEE . . .
MASS GOTTEN METTERN HUNTING
A Film by Pier Paolo Pasolini.
"The Decameron"
?
K. U. FILM SOCIETY Thursday, Oct. 18 7:30-9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
Rock'n'Roll
the institute for Biochemistry and Organic Biochemistry.
Mertes says the academic atmosphere there was repressive.
"Faculty and research appointments are political as well as academic, and how the successful and renowned people can accommodate the two is beyond me."
Mertes was in Czechoslovakia during the six-month period when the country enjoyed a free press before the Russian invasion of August, 1968. "It was incredible," says Mertes. "I watched the explosion of ideas that had been suppressed for 20 years." That
was a more valuable experience than the research."
MERTES SAYS he thinks KU students have definitely changed since he began teaching in 1960. "They've matured continuous much better, questions that they did them."
"They're a lot more intelligent than we were. Their parents are better educated than my parents and their children will be better educated than they are.
"Our job is to educate people to do things better than we did. We don't educate people to make money, but to have a better life mentally and physically."
FOOTBALL FANS
"You won't want to miss the KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA game Oct. 20 in Lincoln."
OR
KU
"the KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA game Nov. 17 in Norman."
That's why we arranged for you:
- Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
- Roundtrip transportation via motorcoach
- Continental breakfast of a fresh roll or doughnut and either milk or orange juice
- ice and mix on board the motorcoach
- A Maupintour Tour Escort to accompany you roundtrip.
$28.80
NEBRASKA
TOUR
PER PERSON
OKLAHOMA TOUR
$32.00 PER PERSON
HURRY!! Limited Space Available/First-Come Basis
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE
843-1211
4 Locations:
900 Massachusetts
The Mall;
Kansas Union
Hillcrest Center
KANSAS
50
Towle, a 6'3", 228 pound junior linebacker from Overland Park, was credited with 14 tackles and a key intercept over Kansas State 35 in victory over Kansas State Saturday.
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
STEVE TOWLE
For Outstanding Play in the Kansas State Game
ACME DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS
In by 10—Out by 4
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN MALLS
925 Iowa 1111 Massachusetts 711 West 23rd
6
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Walker Goes First Class
Walker Oo
KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker Recalls Football-Playing Days
Walter S. Davis
Kansan Photos By Kent McCord
By JIM KENDELL Kansas Staff Reporter
"I think when you're involved in any type of job, you're certainly looking to get to the job."
Getting to the top is important for Walker, the new athletic director at the University of Oklahoma.
He often says that KU is a first class University and that it needs a first class athletic program to match the stature of the University.
His appointment 10月 mect a step up for him, from his old job as assistant athletic director at the University of North Carolina.
The past three months have given him time to look over the program and prepare it for release.
Walker faces two serious problems. The department is saddled with an operating deficit of over $250,000 and its facilities badly need overhauling.
HIS DAYS AND NIGHTS and weekends are filled with those problems. Athletics "is really taking up all my life," he says, and it's been that wav for wav some time.
He was a star player on his high school football, basketball and baseball teams. Of course that wasn't very hard in his high school days. He graduated with 30 students graduated with him in 1947.
"That's about all there was to do," he says. "From that point I never really considered doing anything else or even wanted to do anything else."
High school sports was his first exposure to organized athletics.
So college meant playing more football, basketball and baseball and afterwards, 16 years of coaching high school football in North Carolina.
His football teams did well: 113-38-9 in 1966 he was named North Carolina's high school coach of the year. So, it was time to move on.
IN 1967 HE became the head football recruiter for the University of North Carolina and administrative assistant to the athletic director. He also was the school's assistant athletic director.
His new job at KU is keeping him busy, and he expects it to keep him busy for quite
"Really, there aren't enough hours in the dav." he says.
Friday morning he checked with his staff to make sure everything was in order for the homecoming game Saturday with his team. He also visited his office and the stadium.
He attended a meeting with the chancellor and other executive staff members in the afternoon and caught a few minutes of the freshman football game.
That evening he attended an alumni meeting in Kansas City and Saturday morning an Endowment Association meeting.
HIS SCHEDULE doesn't let up. Even on Sunday.
He enjoys tennis and golf, but says, "I haven't had any time for any of that, and it
doesn't look as if I'm going to have time for a while."
He lives quite close to Alvamar Hills Golf Course, but he isn't even sure what hole he likes.
Walker's entire family is sports-minded. Cody Jr. is a freshman at Florida State University.
Both Ginger, a senior at the University of North Carolina, and Kim, a junior at the University of Florida, will graduate.
Walker's wife, Ruby, never misses a football game and she accompanies him to
One of the athletic department's major problems at the moment is financial—a debt accumulated over the past three years, before Walker began his administration.
To put the athletic program on an even keel financial, Walker aims to collect the amount of money necessary each year to pay for the athletic scholarship program.
THAT'S NO SMALL sum~$46,110 to pay for scholarships for 220 athletes, their rooms in Jayhawker Towers and their meals at the training table.
He's looking to three sources for the money; the state legislature, donations and fundraising.
Most of his time is going to secure greater donations to the athletic program—speaking to supporters and asking for more money and asking other people to become
we isn't interested in cutting back the program and justifies expenditures like tutoring, which often appear questionable to students.
The department invests lots of money recruiting athletes, Walker says, and can't afford to lose them when they flunk out of school. The government gets tutors for the athletes need them.
"I would assume that many, many students on this campus have tutors. The difference is that we pay for them," Walker says.
WALKER'S OTHER MAJOR problem is that the field house and stadium need overhauling. He's pleased with the basic structures, but not with what he finds in
At the field house the roof leaks, the building looks shabby from the outside, the lighting is bad, and cleaning, painting a floor and more restrooms are needed.
At the stadium the roof of the press box leaks, the dressing rooms are in bad condition, the sewer doesn't work well and the seats need upgrading.
Still, by painting the concession stands, cleaning the rest rooms and some general cleaning and painting, Walker says, "I'll just give great strides in what little time we could."
C
recruit first-class player," Walker says. On his right hand Walker wears a large gold ring with a green stone, an Atlantic Coast Conference championship football
Above: Clyde Walker, new KU athletic director, watches the jachawks beat the Minnesota Golden Golphers, 34-19. Left and below: Wilkinson watches a film of the KU Tennessee game at a quarterback Club meeting in Allen Field House annex. The Vols won 28-27. Right: Walker sits with his wife, Ruby, and daughter, Kim, a junior at Florida State University. He is also a freshman at Florida State University in Tallahassee, and his daughter, Ginger, is a senior at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
"I'm going to wear it," he says, "until I can replace it with a Big Eight champion."
I am not a lawyer. I am a friend. I am a lover. I am a father. I am a mother. I am a son. I am a daughter. I am a grandfather. I am a great-grandfather. I am a great-grandmother. I am a great-aunt. I am a great-niece. I am a great-nephew. I am a great-grandpa. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I are not a lawyer. I am a friend. I am a lover. I am a father. I am a mother. I am a son. I am a daughter. I am a grandfather. I am a great-grandmother. I am a great-aun. I am a great-niece. I am a great-nephew. I am a great-grandpa. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I are not a lawyer. I am a friend. I am a lover. I am a father. I am a mother. I am a son. I am a daughter. I am a grandfather. I am a great-grandmother. I am a great-aun. I am a great-niece. I am a great-nephew. I am a great-grandpa. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am a great-grandma. I am
K
Alat becam reign yester drope 11th Califo
The yester Monday for Sa in Lin
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE DEAF
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
7
KU Polled 18th, Nebraska 11th
By the Associated Press
Alabama, Oklahoma and Michigan became the chief threats to Ohio State's reign at the college football rankings yesterday in the wake of a shake-up that dropped Nebraska from championship place to Southern California from fourth to sixth.
The University of Kansas moved from
19th to 18th place after beating K-State. Ohio State ran its record to 40 Saturday with a convincing 24-0 whipping of Wisconsin and assured itself of the No. 1 spot for the third consecutive week. The team swept both votes and 1,113 points from the 59 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week's Associated Press poll.
'Hawks' Injury Situation Good Following Victory over K-State
The University of Kansas Jawyhows yesterday ran through their usual brief Monday workout and began preparations for Saturday's football game with Nebraska
KU's injury situation follow the 25-18 win over K-State is good, said head coach Dam Farnbrough. Only Kenyu Saathoff, junior tight end from Georgia, did doubtful play. The Gorckowski, the Corksburgh.
On the positive side, Don Goode, senior defensive end from Houston, Mitt Sutton, senior defensive tackle from Stone Mountain, Ga., and Rocky Bron, senior strong safety from Kansas City, Mo., should be near full strength Saturday, said
Nebraska's 13-12 loss to Missouri Saturday would work thing that could bankrupt KU. He was the only
"That loss will just make the game this Saturday that much tough," he said. "Nebraska is a strong football team not used to losing. They'll be at home and have a chance to redeem themselves before their homecoming crowd."
Nebraska's tough secondary also poses
some problems for the 'Hawks offensive attack, Fambrigh said.
"Basically, though, we'll strive for a balanced offensive effort this Saturday at home and in the rest of our games. That doesn't mean we won't switch our game plan if it's not so well-suited."
James Bowman, senior cornerback from Kansas City, MO., and Scott McMichael, sophomore quarterback from Shawnee Mission, will begin practice with the team this week, said Purnigh. Both players have been injured most of this season.
THE HIRE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
811-745-7361 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Use Kansan Classified
The K.U.
Mountaineering/Backpacking
Club
A meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
Film presentation by the National Wilderness School on instruction in rock climbing techniques in Eastern Missouri.
Final sign-ups for backpack to the Ozarks Oct. 20-22 will take place after N.W.S. presentation.
Your Future . . .
The AerospaceTeam
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus 17th & 18th of October. The "team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
KU SKI CLUB
PARTY
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
RED DOG INN
Ski Movies!
BEER! FUN!
For more informa...
864.3477
1
The top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses,
season records and total points. Points tabulated on maps.
**1st Place:**
of 18-11-16-10-19-20-7-6-4-3-2-1
1113
of 18-11-16-10-19-20-7-6-4-3-2-1
1113
2 Alabama (6) 5-0-0
3 Akron (6) 5-0-0
4 Michigan (1) 5-0-0
5 Columbus (6) 5-0-0
6 San Caldwell (6) 5-0-0
7 San Bernardino (1) 5-0-0
8 San Jose (6) 5-0-0
9 Notre Dame (4) 6-0-0
1 La Salle (5)
10 Tennessee 5-0-0
11 Arizona 5-0-0
12 Kentucky 1-6-0
13 Miami Fla. 5-1-0
14 Texas 4-0-0
15 Tulane 4-0-0
16 Arizona 5-0-0
17 Arizona 5-0-0
18
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
KANSAN WANT ADS
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
1978
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Wurzellite, opaque, organ University glaucoid, pH 7.0 to 8.5; anti-reflective glass, pH 3.0 to 4.5; amphiphermil, amphiphosphate, CaII 926-801, 104-204; antimicrobial, amphiphosphate, CaII 926-801, 104-204.
Custom P.A. System. 200" series. Complete.
Customer T.C. system tapped C.T. system.
$75.95. $81-97.80. 10-17
TV Zenith 21" in excellent condition and plays very well; $40 or best offer. Call 824-983-10. 16-16
Stereo System -AR Amplifier, Scott tutter, Garrard SL728 T128T turntable with share MB12 carte,容量 1000 B Speaker Systems and Cabinet. Cost 40,000 two years ago, age 10.10-16
Patient: 84,291-308
New HP100 stp2 amp Includes dual turntable.
New Z225 841-0988. 10-17
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended speakers cut to $100 at each adapter. (Component set cut to $88, final price cuts on 1973's speakers cut to $20) 10-18
1977 American Mobile Home 15,500 with $410
1987 American Mobile Home 15,500 with $410
1997 American Mobile Home 2,800, $161
1997 American Mobile Home 2,800, $161
Bicycle- Ten-speed PUOR U-108, with fenders,
diamonds, and a rear rack. $279.
bracket brakes, $11. Paul. B47-7109. 10-16
LARRY HAMPTON
*First Cases First Served.* provide this record
*Lawrence, Includes name and address, $20.00 paid
*Lawrence*
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to national students. Please regard to national institution, PLENE BIRGING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 110 FLATT NAIL
Tire War! Four new FT70-14 wide (Poly-
Brightclay) cut to $150 plus $250 each. Fed.
= installed free at hay Stonehouser's downtown.
EFT-14 for EF-14 while at white or same
price.
FOR SALE
For Sale. My collection of Playbills (19 issues)
thoughtfully in good condition. Bert reasonable offer.
(No trades.)
Hand-crafted leathergoods at a price you can afford, from $10 to $250. Bandles, THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. W. 10-17
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! There are two ways of looking at it;
For Sale 1171 Hosta SL-70 Excellent condition.
For Sale 1171 Hosta SL-60 excellent condition. All males must attend. Maturity 10-19
842-2005 evening sales
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, they at a disadvantage
1970 Economy car. Simula. Only 11,600 miles.
1973 Economy car. Simula. Only 12,500 miles.
1972 Sunday. Simula. 441-635. Mons. through
1984. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1985. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1986. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1987. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1988. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1989. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
1990. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2002. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2005. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2006. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2007. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2008. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2009. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2010. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2011. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2012. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2013. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2014. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2022. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2024. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2025. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2026. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2027. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2028. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2029. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2030. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2031. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2032. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2033. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2034. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2035. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2036. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2037. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2038. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2039. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2040. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2041. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2042. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2044. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2045. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2046. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2049. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2050. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2051. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2052. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2053. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2054. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2055. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2056. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2057. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2058. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2059. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2060. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2061. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2062. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2063. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2064. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2065. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2066. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2067. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2068. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2069. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2070. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2071. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2072. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2073. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2074. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2075. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2076. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2077. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2078. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2079. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2080. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2081. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2082. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2083. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2084. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2085. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2086. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2087. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2088. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2089. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2090. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2091. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2092. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2093. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2094. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2095. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2096. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2097. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2098. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2099. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2002. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2003. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2004. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2005. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2006. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2007. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2008. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2009. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2010. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2011. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2012. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2013. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2014. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2022. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2023. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2024. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2025. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2026. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2027. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2028. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2029. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2030. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2031. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2032. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2033. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2034. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2035. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2036. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2037. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2038. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2039. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2040. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2041. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2042. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2043. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2044. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2045. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2046. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2047. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2048. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2049. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2050. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2051. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2052. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2053. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2054. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2055. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2056. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2057. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2058. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2059. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2060. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2061. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2062. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2063. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2064. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2065. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2066. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2067. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2068. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2069. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2070. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2071. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2072. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2073. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2074. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2075. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2076. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2077. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2078. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2079. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2080. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2081. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2082. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2083. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2084. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2085. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2086. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2087. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2088. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2089. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2090. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2091. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2092. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2093. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2094. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2095. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2096. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2097. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2098. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2099. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2002. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2003. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2004. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2005. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2006. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2007. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2008. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2009. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2010. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2011. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2012. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2013. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2014. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2022. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2023. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2024. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2025. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2026. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2027. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2028. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2029. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2030. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2031. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2032. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2033. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2034. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2035. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2036. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2037. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2038. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2039. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2040. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2041. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2042. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2043. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2044. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2045. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2046. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2047. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2048. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2049. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2050. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2051. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2052. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2053. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2054. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2055. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2056. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2057. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2058. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2059. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2060. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2061. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2062. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2063. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2064. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2065. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2066. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2067. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2068. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2069. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2070. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2071. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2072. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2073. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2074. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2075. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2076. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2077. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2078. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2079. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2080. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2081. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2082. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2083. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2084. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2085. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2086. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2087. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2088. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2089. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2090. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2091. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2092. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2093. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2094. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2095. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2096. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2097. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2098. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2099. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2002. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2003. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2004. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2005. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2006. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2007. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2008. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2009. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2010. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2011. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2012. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2013. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2014. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2022. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2023. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2024. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2025. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2026. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2027. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2028. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2029. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2030. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2031. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2032. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2033. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2034. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2035. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2036. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2037. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2038. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2039. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2040. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2041. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2042. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2043. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2044. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2045. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2046. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2047. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2048. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2049. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2050. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2051. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2052. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2053. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2054. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2055. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2056. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2057. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2058. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2059. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2060. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2061. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2062. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2063. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2064. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2065. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2066. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2067. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2068. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2069. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2070. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2071. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2072. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2073. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2074. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2075. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2076. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2077. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2078. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2079. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2080. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2081. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2082. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2083. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2084. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2085. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2086. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2087. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2088. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2089. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2090. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2091. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2092. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2093. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2094. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2095. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2096. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2097. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2098. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2099. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2002. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2003. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2004. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2005. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2006. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2007. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2008. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2009. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2010. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2011. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2012. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2013. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2014. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2022. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2023. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2024. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2025. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2026. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2027. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2028. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2029. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2030. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2031. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2032. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2033. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2034. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2035. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2036. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2037. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2038. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2039. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2040. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2041. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2042. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2043. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2044. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2045. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2046. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2047. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2048. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2049. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2050. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2051. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2052. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2053. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2054. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2055. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2056. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2057. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2058. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2059. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2060. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2061. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2062. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2063. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2064. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2065. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2066. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2067. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2068. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2069. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2070. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2071. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2072. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2073. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2074. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2075. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2076. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2077. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2078. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2079. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2080. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2081. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2082. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2083. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2084. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2085. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2086. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2087. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2088. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2089. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2090. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2091. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2092. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2093. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2094. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2095. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2096. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2097. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2098. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2099. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2000. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2001. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2015. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2016. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2017. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2018. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2019. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2020. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
2021. Simula. 641-635. Mons. through
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2039. Simula. 641-63
Rock Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 643-2047.
Audio equipment available for any stereo problem.
Stereo available for any stereo problem.
advantage comes to the same thing—"New
Ellerbeigh!" The local school is at Campus
Mallowness, Town Crier. "I am in
at Campus Mallowness."
NORTH SIDE SITE Shop—2 Mkks. No. of the items:
furniture, collection furniture, gas heating and cooking equipment, furnishings, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 50 gal. steel drums, new wine barrels, large logs, 15 need, 3 for 25, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need, 3 for 25, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need, 3 for 25, straw, home grown popcorn. Also fruits and vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 841-258. Alainenbier.
For Sale. Titan AN-60 Deluxe noise reduction unit, wired to a wall socket, 3m cord clock, 2" drive clock, 5" drive clock, 3 amp handles, $60, 20 GBan Elon B2 - bass guitar, one pickup, very good Gibbon B2 - bass amplifier, one pickup, very good K75a K75a bass amplifier, well new, 1990s, in great condition.
1970 GTO (gph) 15,000 milts Slot trotter Mitsubishi
Nissan 240Z. Recommended for road use. Needs little maintenance
Needs no oil changes before sale, or any other type of service.
NOT FOR SALE IN THE U.S.
VOTE FOR
For Sale, 1968 Number, 4 door sedan, standard, w/optional rearview mirror. Also, house furniture and appliances, washroom, bathroom, laundry room.
1954 Ford F-100 Pickup, V-8 with 4 barrel Holstein engine and some other modifications. It has a wake and some other modification.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Soligar x2 teleconverter $19, 180 degree mask,
$5X, x1 size fin $5 X. B491-9101. 10-18
Responsible Representation
Three Days
842-2500
Responsible Representation
(Paid for by the Committee to
Elect Larry Hampton, Chris
Davis, Ch.)
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Student Senate—LA
Casa de Taco
VOTE FOR
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
CSC
... for the finest in sports, crony,
and luxury grain bearing automobiles
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TEL. (813) 527-8911
TOYOTA
843-9880
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66044
71 Kawaii K-350 - 326 cm, single cylinder, trailing
to rear. Call Bell. 841-9775. condition $10.
15 Kawaii K-350 - 326 cm, single cylinder, trailing
to rear. Call Bell. 841-9775. condition $10.
Chicken-Keez Egg Electric Lampa - Hand-painted. Use household current. Incredibly unique. Only 10.99 ea. Buy now or buy inquire. Also-Agras Super 8 cartridge movie camera. Zoom ratio 3:1. $10.50
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Clue. We have open pit barbecue—wave good, have oak wood, have fireplace. We can serve sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. It eat well or it take it out. Open. 823-950-8170. 823-950-8150.
LAWENCEM, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
@ 201-753-8624
B224, LANCASTER, COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA - 643-306-9000
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS
www.lawencem.org
Move to Naimunh right now. Pay less recoupon for Mum and 80 and of any age other reasonable price.
Pay less recoupon for Mum and 80 and of any age other reasonable price.
we specialize in decorative items for your living
quarters. THE HOODGE PODGE, 15 W. 10-17
THOMAS B. KIRKMAN
Mery, we are having a big boat sale. Active harbors
have been sold at $1490 and $1300. Hundreds of dollars to choose
from among the offered prices.
Closing out girls' OlfD Daughters Sunde, and
Cornish girls' 12:00 cloak at $99.00
10-47
Double Mobile Home. Get $$$ Back from your rentals on costco with a 24-hour lock-up and garden with bed, shed, warehouse, natural gas dryer and heat humidifier; central air conditioning; smart home living room; offer $300. Call 822-722-8222 or visit www.doublemobilehome.com.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photographic prints at Discount Center II for a discount price
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Affairs is responsible for the Campus Center (100 Strong Hall) need current students and bring up to date. And remember you must be to be accorded student organization access to be accorded student organization
Men, we are having a big boot sale. Acme
harries. 10-17
Power-hungry student needs votes Elect MATTIX
Power-hungry senior student. pd by Machia-Thaura in-
14-15 Mattia Cavalli
Wax Waxman Candles for the more fragrant, fragrant, and beautiful candles. Use our tester rack to help decide. 75 cents a bar.
PREFERENCE FRICES with the purchase of R
BAR AND CHEF CHRISTIAN 21.Oakwood. Offer good if
bearer has no interest in R bar and chef.
R bar and chef 21.Oakwood. Offer good if
bearer has no interest in R bar and chef.
Car Foose now being formed. KC Topsy Ogletha,
M.D., passed away in 2014. Call the University
Information Center, 844-350-3900.
WANTED
Beautiful handmade to display our huge selection of
harmed body jewelry. THE HODGE PODGE . 10-17
Roommate will add 2 roombath month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call Susan 104-125-3488.
Female upperclassman wants 1 or 2 roommates.
Male upperclassman wants 1 or 2 roommates.
Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses), Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses), Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses).
Wait, the word "roommate" is bold.
Let's re-read the first line: Female upperclassman wants 1 or 2 roommates.
The second line: Male upperclassman wants 1 or 2 roommates.
The third line: Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses), Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses), Rummisnates quit meals (food expenses).
Roommate to share a large furnished one bedroom ap-let—or campus="a$ month," use-able." Roommates must have roommates.
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books
Roommate wanted for nine house near campus.
$835 plus 8% utilities. Listen N433-6488. 10-19
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
911-266
Area's Largest Selection
Rose KEYBOARD
Crewel Cupboard
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Five Days
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Friday Nite
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
Self Service or
Our Carpool will share experience and/or driving experience. Please send your car to the nearest location. Need to arrive in South Korea around 7am or 8am. Travel time is about 2 hours.
Keyboards player (organ and piano) who is into
blend with drums and bass. Call Bell 354-787-6010.
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Man for delivery work. Must be neat.
Willing to wear T-shirt and jeans.
8 a.m. Com to the HOLGE IN-THAT WALL 6th and
7th St. for lunch.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, S. America,
Australia, New Zealand
Expenses to: 19,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime.
Allowing: 5.00%.
Preparation information:
NW, WEST COAST, CA, 94925
NW, NORTH COAST, CA, P.O. BAY
Coutera, Madera, CA, 94925
10-16
Hostess - Young Lady, 21 or over, to work as a
hostess and perform routine administration. 842-8318
McDonalds needs full time and part time counter
orders. Apply at W. 21st St. 10-17
Apply at W. 21st St. 10-17
Female: excellent opportunity for ambitions female. Must be aggressive and hard working. This position works with both men and women—it is an important role in an excellent chance for advancement. B42-5531
Need men and women for full and part time employment in person at Vita Restaurant (W. S. Suite 109).
PERSONAL
Satisfy your head with paraphernalia from THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th
10-17
MEN="WOMEN" JOB OR BRIDES NO expertise
MEN="WOMEN" JOB OR BRIDES NO expertise
MAREAFAX, JOBS, MEM, O BOX 59431
MAREAFAX, JOBS, MEM, O BOX 59431
TO, whoever has my HR: '2%' (fee), to I4248A-
N, your concession. Want calculation? WANT CONCESSION.
Your concession. Want calculator? NOP CALCULATION.
Experience does make a difference. MATE VATTIN
MASS senator. Pd. by Peasants for 10-
16.
Need to purchase (or borrow for a few weeks),
Basic Concepts of Physics
642-187-91
10-23
Need a change? Short of change? Be better looking tomorrow than you are today—a look you can affectionate in on or call The Lawrence School of Law. You can ask by students. Ask about the new "Uni-Perm."
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other名牌型. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Acquire and prompt service. Proofread and polished corrected. Phd 841-954. Mrs. Wright.
Term Paper, Manuscripts. Thesis. Spelling correct, proofread. Call 643-1523. 10-31
Experienced thens typist. Close to campus. 841-4909. Myra. 10-17
Experienced in typing and editing these papers, mice, paper. Electric typewriter, disks, tape recorders.
BLUE CIRCLE
CHEER
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
WHY RENT?
MUSEUM OF AUTOHISTORY
RIDGEVIEW
BIBLIOTECA ACRYTICA
Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
--at Affordable Prices
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
For Quality Food
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
5 p.m. —1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m. —9 p.m. Sundays
TYPING. EDITING: Theses, dissertations, manuscripts, letters, stenails, stellens, dtype. Electric typewriter, pica type. DRAFTING. Illustrations, graphics, common. Readable rates. Call Marsha M. 10-43-18
Typing in my home . IBM SelectMix Pica Type
Networking . Call Calib. 811-253-9200
secure work. Call Calib. 811-253-9200
10:31
FOR RENT
Attractively furnished room for student near
college. Savings on rooms: 19-16,
835 month, 842-708 or 843-9478.
19-16
842-708 or 843-9478.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1743 West 24th St. furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Conditioning. Furnished laundry facilities, off-the-street park, bus stop. Residential. Resident manager in Call 841-282-9060.
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming pool
private entrance $65 monthly, private
private entrance $65 monthly, UAP paid
$200/month
LOST
Furnished basement studio apartment $25 month
Deposit $25.00 Off street rentals 1419. No.Oh. 10-18
10-18
Some kind yield pooled up my amateur market
on Sunday. A quick drive to the stadium Sunday afternoon
10:30 a.m. to the San Francisco Giants game at Carson
Dell Stadium.
Pair of brown glasses and case. $5 reward-748-
9960. 10-16
Lost: Silver watch while walking to the game
Reward if returned. Salient value: 842.
$15,000.
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
Horan Boards—Closed to University Facilities.
Wells Fargo Bank—Closed to University Facilities.
$45 with hay grain nutrition 862-335-10-18
$45 with hay grain nutrition 862-335-10-18
---
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house plus small
milkling choirs. Prefer graduate students and fam-
ly members.
Specials Everyday Dried Flowers
Alexander's
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Height:
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayhausk
VOLKSWAGEN
Says-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3232
G
- 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
8
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
University Daily Dansan
School Board Debates Free Breakfast Issue
By LINDA HALES
Kansas Staff Reporter
A dispute over a committee recommendation to not provide a free breakfast program in Lawrence elementary schools turned into a discussion of the philosophical roles of schools at the Board of Education meeting last night.
A committee was organized at the Sept. 4 board meeting to study a breakfast program after a vote not to continue a free lunch program. The board had been federally funded until this year.
The milk program would have cost Lawrence School District No. 497 about seven cents to attend a. A breakfast program would cost 20 cents a student but would be worth $50.
Carl S. Knox, Superintendent of Lawrence schools, said the committee didn't recommend the breakfast program on philosophical grounds. He said providing breakfast was the responsibility of the home and not the school.
The committee also decided not to recommend the program because of administrative and financial considerations, he said.
John H. Spearman Sr., board member, complained that there was a lack of objectivity in his discussion. He said the study was approached from a negative point of view.
KENNETH ANDERSON, board member
and professor of education at KU, also questioned the recommendations. He said be wanted to know how many children didn't and couldn't get breakfast at home.
Knox said the committee didn't have any statistics on children who didn't get breakfasts, but Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, said that about 450 children a day participated in the free milk program.
Dr. Helen Gilles, school board president,
opposed a breakfast program and
questioned whether children would eat hot
meat. He said he would be all the board
could afford for 20 cents.
Dr. Gilles said that providing breakfast at the school would weaken the home, adding that hers was a philosophical argument. She said she had opposed the free milk program from the beginning because there were hens who get protein than from bengeneged milk.
Warner Morse, co-president of the Corday elementary school Parent Teacher Association and assistant professor of education at Corday Board consider the philosophical argument.
"I HATE to you brush it off on
"I HATE to see you face," he said. "It gives
philosophy a bad name."
A decision was reached to survey parents' views about the possible establishment of a breakfast program. The survey is to be completed by December.
Committee Says Boards Short on Student Members
Policy-making boards for the departments and schools at KU could be disbanded unless 20 per cent of the board members are students, Rick McLaughlin, Dullah, Tex., junior and chairman of the Student Senate and responsibilities Committee, last night.
According to the University Senate Code, all policy-making boards in each school and department must have 20 per cent student representation.
Members of the committee have sent letters informing department heads of this stipulation in the code, but they have received little response.
Cindy Buxton, Alton, Ill., junior and committee member, said she had sent self-addressed stamped envelopes with the information to contact. When contacted to contact, but had received no replies.
"I think that they (the departments) are complying with the rule but I need to have the names of the student representatives so I can urge them to attend the meetings."
Bob Ebert, Kansas City, Kan., junior and committee member, said that the lack of interest from the student body was reflected in the lack of response from department heads.
Melaughlin said that if the committee didn't receive any answers from some of the department heads, its next step would be to visit the University Council with the problem.
"A particular committee could be disbanded if it didn't follow the 20 per cent policy," he said. "We could and we would be prepared to encourage that."
SHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT
2408 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
Chow Chart Sandwich Suggestions
- HAMBURGER BAR B-Q SANDWICHES
·CHEESEBURGER HAM
·RUBEN PORK
·WESTERNER & BEEF
And don't forget the COWBOY,
the COWPOKE and SMOKEY Phone
843-9844 OPEN 11-9 TUES.-SAT. 11-6 SUNDAY
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Make your airline reservations NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas
with Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
THE M.A.F.I.A.
MAFIA
Motivation Against Freshman Inactivity & Apathy
Bud Titus President
Terri Green Vice-President
Charlie Fairchild Treasurer
Connie Hensley Secretary
The Organization's Plan:
Recreation
I. Trips
A. Christmas in Colorado
B. Paris in the Springtime
II. Parties A. Era Parties B. Dance Marathon
FRESHMAN SERVICE BUREAU
III. Concerts A. Classics to B. Jazz to C. Rock
The center of the M.A.F.I.A.'s plans for you! Designed as the coordinating point for all Freshman activities, this organization does it all! Got an idea for a trip, party, or a suggestion for another type of activity? Perhaps a gripe or question concerning the University? Bring it to this group for help and immediate action. If we don't have the answer we'll find out where to get it.
The Bureau, which will be staffed entirely by Freshmen, will also publish a Freshman Directory and a monthly calendar of events which are of special interest to our class.
Forums
I. Speakers A. Contemporary Issues B. Special Interests
II. Films
III. Fine Arts
0
IV. Multi Media Presentations
18
---
Sunny day.
Forecast: Partly cloudy, warmer. High upper 60s, low in the 40s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 37
Withdrawal From Classes Discussed
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
See Story Page 7
news capsules the associated press
Oil-producing countries in the Mideast announced a 17% crude oil price increase.
The countries are Iran, which is non-Arab, and Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi and Qatar, all Arab. They are the six largest oil-producing countries on the Persian Gulf.
prompted that they said they took their action in direct response to what one envoy called the "intransigence" of the Western companies in negotiating a price increase for oil.
The price increase—from $0.12 to $6.54 a barrel—is not expected to affect the U.S. consumer at once. The United States depends upon the Middle East
Nixon will meet with four Arab ministers to discuss U.S. involvement in the war.
The foreign ministers are Abdel Alex Bouteffel of Algeria, Sabah al-Sabah of Kuwait, Ahmed Talib Benihima of Morocco and Alu-al-Saqal of
An Arab spokesman discouraged speculation that they asked to see Nixon to discuss oil shipments to the United States.
"They want only to take up the U.S. involvement in the war," the spokesman said.
The U.S. has sent 500 tons of supplies to Mideast, a tenth of the amount by USSR.
But the effort by the United States to resupply military equipment and ammunition to Israel started only Sunday. The Soviet Union had been flying hundreds of transport planes to airports in the Arab countries, Egypt and Syria, for six days.
The American airlift was just starting and had been limited to about 30 flights. U.S. officials said the continuation of the U.S. effort would be necessary in the needs of the far-reaching force.
GAO said the Nixon administration filed incomplete Cambodian aid reports.
The General Accounting Office (GAO) said the Nixon administration had filled incomplete spending reports and used military personnel for more than 30 years.
The report also said U.S. economic aid in fiscal 1971 and 1972 had exceeded the amount the Cambodian economy could absorb. The report said supervision of military aid remained inadequate and funds were still going to Cambodian troops. It saidad supervision had improved in recent months.
Maynard Jackson beat Sam Massell
Maynard Jackson beat Sam Massey to become Atlanta's first black mayor
Vice Mayor Jackson unseated Jewish Mayor Massell to become the first black mayor of a major southern city in modern times.
in the race for city council president, white moderate Wyche Fower held a commanding lead over black civil rights activist Hossei Williams.
Arab, Israeli Forces Clash On Western Side of Canal
By the Associated Press
The Cairo command reported two Israeli thruests yesterday at the Suez Canal. Tel Aviv said an Israeli task force penetrated Egyptian territory on the west bank of the canal and was making commando-style attacks from 100 miles from the Egyptian capital.
Cairo said its forces were waging a vicious battle against Israeli army trying to seize the city.
A Cairo commune said Egyptian commanders had entered airport, infantry
President Amar Sadat of Egypt warned that he might unleash missile war against
He had said earlier that he was ready to accept a cease-fire and attend a U.N. peace conference if Israel pulled out of all Arab lands occupied since 1967.
LATER IN THE day, Premier Golda Mei told the Israeli parliament she had received no cease-fire offer from any source. She said the Egyptian drive into the Sinai had been blunted after 11 days of fierce desert tank battles.
"The time for a cease-fire will come indeed when the enemy's strength has been broken," she said. "I have been asked to give up my position, but when it is weaken to defend the enemy."
Sadat and Mei spoke soon after the Israeli command in Tel Aviv asserted that its jets were bombing targets in the Nile Delta about 100 miles north of Caro and冲冲 bunk battles raged in the Sinai peninsula and in Syrian front along the road to Damascus.
A MILITARY COMMUNIQUE from Cairo said Egyptian troops were battling late in the day to beat back the Israeli attack on the base. The soldiers' territory on the western side of the canal.
The Egyptian command said Israeli armor assaulted a beachhead at about noon and tried to cross the canal about 2:30 p.m. at another point. Both battles were in the central sector of the 104km waterway, and from there down back, according to the Caro account.
THE COMMAND SAID Egyptian air
Seven Israeli tanks made a "desperate attempt" to cross to the west bank of the canal in the area of Great Bitter Lake, about 75 miles from Cairo, the Cairo command said, but three of the tanks were destroyed and the others fled.
Marines Join 6th Fleet
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)—Marines in full battle gear boarded the U.S. helicopter carrier Iwo Jima yesterday and the ship sailed for the Mediterranean to join the Navy's 5th Fleet.
The carrier departed at 5:10 p.m. CDT after boarding troops through much of the city.
The Pentagon said last Thursday that the carrier had been removed from exercises at Camp Lejeune, N.C., to prepare for the Mediterranean.
The Defense Department said in Washington yesterday that the attack carrier John F. Kennedy had been ordered to return from a rather than return to Norfolk, Va.
Already on station in the eastern Atlantic are two other carriers, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Independence.
The Iwo Jima had been scheduled to join the 1st Fleet in November but the Pentagon said last week that the carrier was expected to leave within a few days.
The planes "strafed enemy positions, forcing the enemy to withdraw, leaving his
power turned the tide in the Israeli assault on the beachhead.
tanks behind on fire," the Cairo command said.
Aerial encounters over the battleground resulted in the shooting down of 11 Israeli
Israel asserted that its task force on the west bank of the canal was striking at Egyptian antiaircraft missile batteries and bombing targets in a region of more than 100 miles from the Egyptian capital.
planes and two Egyptian planes, the Cairo communique said.
Previously, Israelis commanded teams had mounted hit-and-run raids on the western border.
Suez seized control along the eastern bank of the Suez Canal after its forces stormed across and knocked back Israeli defenders when the current round of Middle East hostilities erupted Oct. 6. Israel seized Simail in up to half the army in the 1987 war.
WHILE THE FIGHTING raged near the canal, Israeli forces on the Syrian front remained locked in combat near the town of Sasea about 21 miles from Damascus. The Israeli troops launched a counter-offensive against the Israeli tank drive but was beaten back.
Ford Helped Liddy Get a Job
WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President-designate Gerald Ford confirmed yesterday that he helped with Watergate conspirator G. W. Bush by calling for a political favor for another congressman.
But Ford denied another story, published in a book last year, that he underwent psychiatric treatment for a year. He called it a categorical inaccuracy.
Ford, the House Republican leader, said he called the Treasury Department to help get Lidky a job there in 1967 or 1968 at the request of Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R-N.Y.
Ford told newsman, "I said, 'Ham, he's not my constituent, he's yours.' It's your constituent," he says.
Ford said he called Eugene Rossides, then assistant secretary of trade, and Liddy subsequently got a job in the Treasury Department.
Liddy later joined the White House plumbers unit and became counsel for President Nixon's re-election finance committee.
Liddy was convicted of conspiracy and wripping the Democrats' Watergate
Hutchschner said Ford did visit him briefly one day but said he could not recall
Ford said Winter-Burger had urged him repeatedly to visit Hutchinson and he did. The team had never visited Ford.
in the first place," Hutschnecker said. "This is shirer fantasy."
"He (Winter-Berger) exfoliated Hutschnecker's virtues as an emperor doctor of the city."
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOFE award. The field will be held in November. No. 6 will be a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during half-time of the KU-Colorado football game.
Pickett describes himself as an educational conservative. He favors traditional teaching methods, and his attention is focused on in his classes, which center on lectures.
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
An avid historian, Pickett hosts a radio show every Wednesday on KANU
And, more often than not, Calder Pickett,
professor of journalism, is nominated for
the Pulitzer Prize.
Asked how Winter-Berger had gotten close enough to Ford to make such suggestions, Ford said the lobbyist was originally introduced to him by friends.
Pickett, a nominee two of the last three years, was nominated for the first time in 1961 and was a finalist for the award last year.
Every fall the trees lose their leaves, the grass turns brown, the weather becomes cooler and University of Kansas students talk about their football team.
"I still believe good lecturers are valuable," he says. "I don't necessarily believe discussions are good. I am a teacher have found that discussions can be a total
Pickett, 52 years old, has taught at KU since 1951. This semester, he is teaching History of American Journalism, Mass Media and the Popular Arts in America, Editorial and Interpretive Writing and a graduate seminar.
PICKETT PERSONALLY ALL of his examinations and papers, with the exception of minor quizzes, and usually returns them at the next meeting of the
"I'm always disturbed to grade papers where students are expressing opinions," Pickett says. "When my opinion differs, I am not sure I'm being objective."
disaster. A lot of students don't want to hear reports from other students."
But Pickett says he frequently finds that difficult, especially for such classes as his Editorial and Interpretive Writing class. There, students learn to express opinions.
Students generally regard Pickett as demanding but fair. He quickly becomes acquainted with his students even though he frequently number more than 100 students.
national headquarters while he worked for the Nixon committee.
The allegation that Ford had psychiatric treatment for a year from Arnold Hutchinson in New York City was published by Washington lobbyist Winter-Berger in his book, "The Washington Pay-Off."
which reflects his nostalgic views on American history.
Ford told newsmen he visited Hutchinson for a minute one time to meet him but not yet.
ALTHOUGH HIS views often coincide with those of students and he is tolerant of student attitudes with which he may be confused, he doesn't always sit aloong well with students.
"During the campus uprisings of the 2000s, I was sometimes in violent danger."
"I've always been suspicions of teachers who say they don't care whether their students succeed or fail."
Pickett says he doesn't think today's students have changed drastically from when he was a child.
"I was working on a newspaper in 1946, he says. "I'd spit it at the year at No. 300," he said.
Hutchscheer said in a telephone interview from his New York office that the agency is working with him.
STUDENTS ARE more casual today and better informed about some things, in that they know more about what's going on in a classroom than they do in real life, will do themselves, Picketts says.
"I can't decide whether they're more idealistic or not," he says. "Over the years, I've found students to be pretty much the same."
"Another of those accidents" brought Pickett to teaching, he says.
PETER R. MCKINNEY
He (Ford) never came here as a patient
Iranian Embassy in New York.
Rafael Cervantes
Kansan Staff Photos by CARL DAVAZ
for a teaching job in a setting I knew I'd like."
After coming to KU Pickett worked summers for the Topeka Daily Capital and for the Kansas City Star. He says he worked for several companies, and also because he enjoyed the work.
While a student at Utah State, he was a news and radio extension editor. In 1946, he became a reporter for the Salt Lake City News, where he worked as desk at the Desert News in Salt Lake City.
Prof. Pickett Tolerates Differing Student Opinions
STUDENTS MUST have a great deal of guidance in order to learn, he says, because they aren't likely to do much learning on their own.
Pickett served on the faculties of Utah State, from 1948 to 1949, and the University of Denver.
"If I hadn't had guidance I wouldn't have read certain books," Picket says in the book. "I could
Pickett received a B.S. degree from Utah State University in 1944, an M.S. degree from the Medil School of Journalism at Northwestern University in 1948 and a Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Minnesota in 1959.
He recently was named to occupy the
President's press secretary's chair in the
KU LSB of Journalism.
Learned Expansion Begins
Pickett received an honorary associate membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television organization of the Standard Oil Foundation classroom teaching award in 1967. In 1970, he won a research award from Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journal society, for his
In 1951, Pickett was named assistant to the dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU and in 1960 was appointed acting dean.
He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism society, and the
author of several books.
The $3.75 million expansion of Learned Hall officially begins at 3 p.m. today with a groundbreaking ceremony at the building site east of the present building.
Construction will start immediately, and the completion date is set for fall 1975. The B. A. G. Construction Company of Lawrence is the general contractor for the
HE IS THE author of a biography of the late Atchison editor, Edgar Howe ("Ed Howe: Country Town Philosopher"); numerous articles in Journalism Quarterly, Journalism Educator, Journal of Journalism History and the KU Alumni Magazine; and many features and book reviews in the Kansas City Star.
Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., for whom the building is named, will join Chancellor Archie X. Dykes and William W. McGraw of School of Engineering, in breaking the ground.
dition will increase the number of classrooms, laboratories and office space for the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, the department of mechanical engineering and the engineering division of the civil engineering department.
A tour of Learned Hall is scheduled after the ceremony.
The planned expansion includes two floors to be added to the top of the present building and a five story wiring attached to the east side. The $2,000-square foot ad-
1932
Kangan Photo by KRISTA POSTAI
Pumpkin Season
The statue of James Woods "Ucle Jimmy" Green (right) former dean of the KU Law School, appears to be congratulating his student companion for
getting with the swing of the season. The statue, in front of Green Hall, has traditionally been the target of pranksters.
2
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Commission Awards Contracts, Directs Dog Ordinance Changes
By LYN WALLIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission accepted bids totaling $237,227 for remodeling of the Community Building, at 11th and Vermont Avenue, for the commission's weekly meeting meeting Tuesday.
Contracts were awarded to the B. A. Green Construction Co., general contractors; Huxeltag Associates, electrical; Brennan Associates, mechanical; and Wetworthshire, elevators.
The total budget for the remodeling project is $250,000. The $12,773 difference between the budgeted funds and the actual costs needed as a construction continuity fund.
The commission also directed the city staff to prepare an ordinance that would make nine amendments to the city's present dog control ordinance. The staff will prepare the ordinance and submit it to the commission for approval, probably next week.
SUGGESTIONS FOR revisions were submitted to the commission by the Douglas County Humane Society and Lawrence citizens.
Pat Ireland, 817 Tennessee St., presented a letter to the commission opposing the idea of having a state high school.
Wheat Prices, Land Values Aid Endowment
Record high wheat prices have contributed to the increased revenues from Kansas farmland owned by the Kansas Trust, Irvin Youngberg, secretary, and recently.
Hopes are high for the coming year's crop, Youngberg said.
The Endowment Association owns 34,000 acres of farmland in the state, Youngberg said. About 75 per cent of the land is in southwestern Kansas.
"Confidentially, we're bullish for March." he said.
The 1972 crop sales have already netted $378,855, more than the previous year. Part of the 1972 harvest has to be sold. Youngberg said.
property. She proposed that dogs be pursued on private property only after a formal agreement was reached.
Ireland supported the dogs' side of the canine control issue.
He said the highest price received so far for the wheat was $4.95 a bushel, the lowest price $3.25. Both prices were far beyond the Endowment Association, he said.
"The owner, not the dog, should have to pay for the owner's negligence," she said. THE PROPOSED CHANGES to the present ordinance would:
Youngberg said he didn't think a drop in wheat prices in the coming months would be much more difficult.
—Require that dogs wear tags certifying immunization.
—Allow a dog catdoger to pursue a dog across private property without the consent of the property owner, but forbid the catdoger in a building or fenced area on the property.
—Require lists to be kept of all animals immunized in Lawrence.
—Abolish the required city registration of all dogs.
- ordered unleashed dogs in the central
bathroom district and on public
scholarships.
—Raisse the impounding fee to compensate for the revenue lost by dropping the tariff.
The importance of the farmland owned by the Endowment Association comes from the land it has.
- Change the minimum fine for dog owners in violation of the city ordinance from $1 to $5 with a maximum of $100, and eliminate the provision for a jail sentence.
Appreciation of land in Kansas has increased about 10 times since the association received its first $24,000 acre gift, he said. The donation, which amounts to about $3 million from $250,000 in 1939,
Order the confinement of cats as well as dogs after biting a human.
THE COMMISSION ALSO:
- Deferred action on a sidewalk repair program when told that residents of the affected areas had insufficient notice of vending action. The sidewalks under con-
sidereation are on the east side of Mississippi Street from 11th街 to the University of Kansas campus, the west side of Indiana Street between 11th and 12th streets, and both sides of Oread Avenue between 12th and 13th streets.
-Accepted a bid of $23,074.88 from Tucson Chevrolet to supply the city 11 police vehicles.
- Set a public hearing for 2 p.m. Oct. 30 concerning the construction of sidewalks from the entrance of Edgewood Homes north to existing sidewalks at 19th Street.
- Deferred action for one week on levying special assessments for sewer impaired users
- Recognized 15 city employees receiving service awards.
Authorized preparation of ordinances to remove parking from the west side of the 1800 block on Louisiana Street and to set a speed limit of 45 miles per hour on 31st street between Haskell Avenue and Iowa Street.
Authorized improvements on Connec-
ticut Street between 7th and 14th streets
and on Barker Avenue between 21st and
23rd streets.
—Proclaimed Oct. 24 as United Nations Day in Lawrence.
Set: 10 p.m. Nov. 2 as the time and date
(not necessary of certain property in the
country) for booking.
- Deferred action for on week con-
lation of a site plan for a site.
Auto Salvage 19th St.
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THE KU DIVISION of the United Fund Campaign starts today and continues through November. Mitzver, KU campaign starts yesterday. KU's campaign will support 16 organizations.
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNITED FARM WORKERS will meet 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union to discuss the end of the lettuce boycott.
A PUBLIC MEETING will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the old Lawrence library, 215 and Vermont Ave., to discuss converting a museum into a center for Lawrence cultural aarts.
THE ANNUAL WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COM-PETITION will be held soon at the University of Kansas. All undergraduate students are eligible to participate. Interested students should contact Ted Chang in 25 Strong Hall or leave a message in 203 Strong.
Flying to Chicago during Thanksgiving?
SUA is sponsoring a round-trip group flight from KCl to Chicago (O'Hara) via Braniff. Flight offered reserves space and is $6 cheaper than standby.
COST: $55
Payment Deadline Today!
For more info and for flight times contact SUA office in the Kansas Union
FLIGHT DATES:
Depart: Tuesday, Nov. 20
Return: Sunday, Nov. 25
864-3477
Polls Open Today To Elect Officers, Representatives
Elections for freshman class officers,
Student Senate seats and Graduate School
Council representatives will take place
at 4 a.m. and 3 p.m. today and
tomorrow.
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Freshmen, graduate students and members of schools electing senators may vote at the Kansas Union, Strong Hall or Summerfield Hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
3
CRISES AND WHISPERS - Inger Bergeran movie about the tragic lives of three women. Illuminate III.
DEATH OF A CYCLIST . The movie Attacks upper class in the 1950s. Camus Film Festival, Toronto (in but 2). Worbdwff.
with 10 current and 5 former directors Pauliello's version of the book, with 6 current and 4
PANTASIA The classic autobiography makes its annual return to Lawrence. Illustrated by Hillelert L. Vine and Ursula Tawse and Tirr
DON'T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT—Shipping with "Last House on the Loft" Driving Drives. We have its annual
FIRE OVER ENGLAND-STARS Vynne Leigh and Sir Aloise Olver. Far East English learners released only on Saturday.
Diversions
NIGHT WATCH - The Inner列车 Goodie style about a series of murders in an abandoned house. Stars: Emily Hale, Jodie Foster, Evan Rachel Wilson
Nielsen Taylor and Laurence Harvey, Grenada,
Germany. Bologna: Eberhard Koehler, Nicola
Mougain, 7:30 and 8:15 p.m.; Ginnia Woodruff,
Woodruff, 8:45 and 9:25 p.m.
THE GEORGE Seal match the movie about the 1830 romantic THE MOMAN IN THE MOON.-Directed by Pit Lang,
SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION - Paul Newman's second effort as an director. Star Jimmy Sheridan and Henry Miller.
Friday, 2:40, 6:20 and 9:00 p.m. Saturday, woodruff
Tuesday, 10:45 a.m., Performance at Jackson Gardens
with woodruff.
comedy genre. Variety
show "Meredith MON-DIED" by Pit Ling
who directed "Metropolis." 30 p.m. Oct. 30, Woodruff
MUSIC
GRAMAM FOUNDATION - Plays Top 40 and others. Yuk
ARLO GUTHRIDT - One of the greatest characters to folk
comics.
ARLO GUTHERIE — The greatest of the characters in funk
music p.m. saturday, Couture, Boston Room. Ramsay
10 a.m., Couture, Boston Room.
JIMMIE SPEEERS - Of the lesser known folk-rock
virals although extremely good. it is 6 p.m. Friday.
(Not on Sunday.)
- to OVERVIEW - Local group that will be playing under
  • and CO-OLERATED - Local group that will be playing under
  •
DESIGN PACUITY EXHIBIT • We vary type of artworks that we use to create the exhibit. We use acrylic, enamel, glaze, watercolors, photographs and digital collage.
FIBER ACE—Weycahn, maritime, crochet, embroidery and
photographic. FIBER BEC—Weycahn, maritime, crochet, embroidery and
photographic.
PRINTS BY THOMAS COLEMAN-Coleman, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a final death. He was proficient at university libraries.
THE PRINTMAKER'S ART—An informative exhibit of the work of the printmaker. Would give an interesting perspective on the world of art.
**Today**
BASALL, LLC. World Series; New York Mets vs. Oakland
Athletics. ch-armed a. march 4
ORAL HORIBEI MAIN MARKET EFFECT A02A Obses a house in a neighborhood that is undergoing an upgrade. Our agent can assist to accommodate with a treated pool, 7.500 sq. ft., located on the main market street.
CASH MCCALL | Movie from best selling novel about big business and the people who play the big business game.
CROOKS AND CROSSBARS
Warren Warren, Waren Warren, Artiserale Warren, stat is robed with two soft-hearted boots 10:30 - 30:00.
GAME 10.20.11
TIME FOR KILLING-Civil War setting. 11:30 p.m.
ANALYSIS
CHAILE AHU MURDER CRUSE-Chan trap a
DRANCH on a cruiser from Hawaii to San
Flores.
examining the political and economic powers of the coalition that controlled the STAGEACHOG-Sars Anti-Margaret. A very long time ago, a coalition led by Mr. Margaret
time screens
CLOSE UP ON WEST VIRGINIA—"Life,
Liberty, the Political and economic power of
America."
JOY IN THE MORNING. The problems of a young boy are exacerbated. From the book by the same author.
Albums Released
A number of albums featuring the most popular singers and groups of today will be released this fall.
BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD, ATCO, is a two record set of the very best of the group.
BETTE MIDLER, Atlantic, songs old and new songs on her album "Bette Midler." Songs include "In the Mood," "Lullaby of Broadway" and "Higher and Higher."
name. 8 p.m., channels 13 and 41.
A STAR is BORN - One of July Garland's best, 10:30 p.m.
annually.
THE ILLUSTRATED MON- Hat- Roden and Claire Bloom star. Interesting allegory mortality play, 11
MIDLAND-AMERICA-JUNE 13. 10 p.m.
channel 8
SIE-WEB OF LONDON-JUNE Lockhart? GICT becomes
SHEEP> go to the location you got before she will void your wallet (not because channel 4).
SHEEP> GO TO MASSAGE. CALL THE Callerphone.
Chicago in late 1970s, 12:10 a.m. channels 5.
FEMA TV: Custody, Charge, Arrest and Date
of Death
*Saturday*
THE NUNS' STORY-Stars Audrey Hepherp and Peter Flint, Story of a man's ear crys centenary and her work
THE CAPTIVE GIRLREN - A 30-minute special on the
treatment they receive from the children and
the treatment they receive there. 8:00 p.m., channel
15.
CBS REPORTS - The American corporation is studied. 9 p.
m., pannels S and 12.
A GATHERING OF EAGLES--Rock Hudson and Mary Peach star. Army life and home life don't mix in this
Preamble: *The current environment does not include any 10.8 mm. channel.*
**WARNING:** GLUE is a transport of peptides to a state of gelatinous suspension.
movie 10 n, 30 m; channel 4
HORTLEY II - Story of transport of prisoner to a state
movie 10 n, 30 m; channel 4
HORTLEY II - Story of transport of prisoner to a state
THE MAGICIAN-Cyphical medical officer humilisates a hypnotist and a magician. 11:00 p.m., channel 1.
WILD WILD WINTER. Student first year at the
dozen's secretary at a local college. A word to
the student.
married instead. 10:20 p.m., channel 5.
BASKETBALL. Already, Abbeya Hawks vs. Phoenix. Six to 1:30 m. channel 5.
WILD WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS - Mohammed All-Ruby
battles both men and the 600 stock Car
Race.
THE GREATEST NORTHFIELDS MINNEAPOLIS RADIO : JAMES SCHROEDER
THE GREATEST NORTHFIELDS MINNAPOLIS RADIO : JAMES SCHROEDER
*am* 7:00 p.m. (channels 8 and 9)
*am* 10:30 p.m. (channels 10 and 11)
BASKETBALL, Kansas City Kings vs. San Francisco
WINNERS, 10, ppm, channel 8.
BROGMEN, 10 p.m., channeled 27. FROGEMEN- story of the Navy's heroes during World War II
10.30 p.m. channel 4.
THE STRIPPER - A stripper tries to reform and gets
THE MARRIAGE GO-ROUND - A married professor is the target of an American Swedish student. You can learn about it from a book or online.
CARINEB WILLIAMS--History of the invoker of the famous gun. 12:35 a.m. channel 5.
FOOTBALL - Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New York Jets, Noon,
channel 4.
FOOTBALL. St. Louis vs. Washington. 11:30 p.m.
channel 5.
**acceleration flavor** channel 41.
**CARINNE WILLIAMS-History of the inventor of the**
**camera**
channel 4
POBOTAIL - Kansas vs. Cowboyz 2:0 p.m. channel 3
POBOTAIL - Kansas vs. Cleveland 2:0 p.m. channel 3
dream, prob. 30 s. 9 p.m. chap. 12
train the model to match Marvel with a science-fiction flavor,滋料, channel 41.
LOVE STORY - The popular movie starring Ryan O'Neal and Mac Air Gray. 01:45, p.m., channel 3.
THE LONG WINTER OF HENNA ARION-NBC reports
the months ahead for Bank Aaron as he awaits the
final round of the Lottery.
in the house on Avenue Alois Alexs. 28th Street, in New York City. He was born in Hobe Bay, Kaly's honorarium record, 7:30 p.m., channel 4, Kaly's honorarium record, 7:30 p.m., channel 4, Kaly's honorarium record, 7:30 p.m., channel 4, State of Maine.
MINIKINT MOB-Moran-Diana McVain and Jersey State
0 p.m. to channel 5.
Minikint MOB-24-Human-Diana McVain and Jersey State
10:35 a.m.
CONNELY'S HANDS--Surprise Theatre. 12:35 a.m.
channel 5.
WINSEURG, ORIO - Move from the book by the same name. 7 say, channel 1.
7. name p. 1mm, channel 11
FOOTBALL - Radiers vs. Breacon, 8 p.m., channel 9
BASKETBALL - Rivers vs. Breacon, 8 p.m., channel 9
Fonda and Jones Dowdow 8 p.m. channel 4
Bernie Sanders 10 p.m. channel 5
New York City hospital reflect the total community 5
A BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY - Sara Heney
Ponds and Fonda Woodward, 80 - channel 4
KISS OF EVIL—Stan Clifford Evans and Noel Williams
11:34 a.m. channel 5.
TELL THE BUTCHER CUT HIM DOWN. "Kid Punny"
TELL THE BUTCHER CUT HIM DOWN. "Kid Punny"
TELL THE BUTCHER CUT HIM DOWN. "Kid Punny"
TELL THE BUTCHER CUT HIM DOWN. "Kid Punny"
GO ASK ALICE. The recent date has been made into a movie. Dramatic story from the diary of a 15-year-old boy.
**QUICK GUN- AUDA Murray's night.** A night with a band of outfits with respect to cowboys. 9:25 a.m., 12:35 a.m.
G(POINT)—Audie Murphy and Joan Staley star, 1:32
a.m., channel 5.
FREIDU - Montgomery Cliff and Sunnahny York star; 11 N; p.m., channel 5.
Psychotherapy Attacked in Book
Bv STEVEN LEWIS
Kansan Reviewer
From the money-saving world of do-io-
yourself books comes "Do-It-Yourself
Psychotherapy" written by psychiatrist
Bernard and published by Peter
Wyden, Inc.
Second, Shepard says that a patient's motivation is the key to success inpatient care.
Shepard says that if you follow his advice you shouldn't need a psychiatrist, and he's
reviews
And third, he says many persons who
need help can be psychotherapy can't
afford it.
probably right. If you follow his advice,
you'll be likely to need a lawyer instead.
VOTE TODAY
Webster—Rhoades
LAS-Student Senate
So Shepard has put dozens of rules and illustrations into a book designed to show a cheap path away from inhibitions. The formula he recommends is to act against your fears and have honest, open expressions toward others.
Shepard presents several reasons for writing his "do-it-yourself book."
First, he says, only one-third of those who visit psychiatrists improve, and another half do not.
Some of the tactics suggested by Shepard would turn the meek into swingers.
For example, he recommends telling your most shameful thoughts to friends and strangers. He suggests physically greeting others in a more respectful way all of your sexual arouses at least once.
For relieving tension he recommends standing in front of a mirror and distorting your face while yelling obscenities. Or you may just punch, kicking, pounding and screaming in bed.
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He even encourages imaging a pillow as someone you despise and literally beating it.
If you think you can succeed by using these tactics and not lose your sanity, or if you just want some fun, "Do-It-Yourself Psychotherapy" might be for you.
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University of Kansas Concert Series Presents
LEONARD ROSE CELLIST
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 8:00 P.M. HOCH AUDITORIUM
FREE to students with I.D. Limited number of free reserved seats available at Murphy Hall box office.
Non-student reserve seat $4.00,3.50,3.00
4
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Traffic Jam
Perhaps Lawrence's sawtoot parking concept can be transposed to warship anchorage in the harbor if the traffic there may demand it.
At least two U.S. aircraft carriers, presumably along with their usual complement of escort vessels, are steaming in or toward the troubled Mideast waters. One helicopter carrier with Marines embarked is in the area and another is on its way.
The Soviet Union reinforced its Mediterranean flotilla last week with at least one heavy cruiser and two guided missile destroyers. The Soviets were already operating with one of the carrier carriers, several guided missile frigates and at least a half-dozen submarines.
The more traffic in a given area, be it automobiles and bicycles on Massachusetts Street or Soviet and U.S. warships in the Mediterranean, the greater the probability of unavoidable accidents.
The greater the level of movement of that traffic and the
more intense the surveillance efforts, the higher the level of tension, the greater the temptation for some to indulge their machismo and the greater the resultant probability that provocative individual incidents."
Unfortunately, the analogy to Massachusetts Street doesn't go very far.
There aren't any stop lights in the Mediterranean, there aren't any designated parking bays for the warships and there aren't any effective provisions for third-party settlement of disputes.
Supplies are flowing, ships are steaming and the superpower war business is generally picking up. These are the immediate consequences of warfare renewal under a new constitution presumably desired, apparently leaders in the Arab capitals.
"Remember the Liberty" would probably be a reasonably effective, if somewhat inscrutable country of country's reaction to the Mideast crisis.
But a more effective and more germane call would be, "Remember the Tonkin Gulf Resolution."
—C.C. Caldwell
By ALVIN ROSENFELD
Society for the Near Mention Road
Latest Arab-Israeli Conflict Seen as a Slugging Match
TEL. AVIV—The War of the Day of Judgment, as the Israelis are calling the present struggle, differs in every way from the three earlier Arab-Arab conflicts.
Dyneb Special to the Washington Post
The War of the Day of Judgment, thus far at any rate, is a slugging match between massive Arab war machines and an Israeli army, built upon well-trained reservists.
The 1948 War of Independence pitted the fledgling but unconventional army of a newborn state against the traditional armies of conservative Arab regimes. It was long, it did not involve heavy equipment, but it was brilliant Israel breakthroughs. The 1960 War of Independence ended. We were lightning Israeli attacks featuring surprise and surprising tactics.
The war's origins and patterns raise questions of some importance, questions being asked by members of the security forces. Answers are available here, some extent they represent the views of citizens of one of the belligerent nations. But they have not been about the war and its eventual aftermath.
For six months before the Yom Kippur battles the Israelis had been getting intermittent signals of an imminent Egyptian and Syrian attack. Each time a signal was received the government had to decide whether or not to mobilize the reserves.
The War of the Day of Judgment
IF THE ISRAELI KNEW the Arabs were massing ominously, why didn't they埋
The Israelis, in peaceetime an often侵扰ingly individualistic people, are extremely disciplined in crises. They would, we have accepted a mobilization call.
ARMAGEDDON
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Reviewer Missed the Message
After reading Don Kinney's review of Costa-Gavras "State of Siege," (October 5) I feel compelled to comment on his interpretation of the film.
First of all, it is obvious that the action in this film does not take place in any fictitious South American country, as Kinney implies. Even though the name of the country is not mentioned, it is evident that the events take place of geography that the events take place in Uruguay.
As to the question, "Could it happen?" the film is based on an actual kidnapping which took place in Uruguay in August of 1970
At that time, Daniel Mitrione, a 50 year-old AIDS official and former police chief of Richmond, Ind., was kidnapped while working in Montevideo as an assistant to the police in security measure. Claude Fly, an agronomist from Colorado and Aloyso from El Salvador, was the General in Montevideo, were also kidnapped, though later released.
The film, which the reviewer found to be mediocre and uninteresting, is an accurate and profound commentary on the political situation in Latin America today. Perhaps this film will not become too popular with the American public because, unlike the majority of films shown in this country, it attracts the U.S. as the benefactor of the world.
But he writes in such a manner as to create the impression among his readers that the events, characters, and country of this book are made up of all fictitious inventions of Costa-Gavras".
Orlando Rivas
I would suggest that the next time Kansan critic Don Kinney attempts to write a movie based on actual events and carry them out, he might costa-Costa-Gavras" "State of Siege," that he undertake the minimal amount of research required in order to comprehend completely of the motion picture's subject.
Venezuelan Graduate Student
To the Editor:
I am not speaking of the reviewer's political or ideological attitude toward Costa-Gavras' film. In this respect he is a critic, and is apt to be magnetic to the director's radical viewpoint.
The reviewer unconsciously (I hope)
thereby undermines the director's almost semi-documentary (if, admittedly, less than objective) effort to illuminate the perilty of covert American intervention in Latin America by tracing the career and violent end of an American expert in police relations. This analysis underender benevolent cover of A.L.D. (Agency for International Development).
The reviewer apparently lacks any information whatsoever about recent Latin American history when he asks the incredibly naive question:
"Could it happen? Would the American government secretly support such a program to make sure the government it favors, stays in power?"
And finally, I would also suggest that the reviewer take a refresher course in geography. He might hopefully discover that Montevideo, shown clearly in several of the films, has been a car containing the body of the executed L.A.D. official in the opening sequences of the movie, is the capital of Uruguay, that "unnamed South American country" that had its first governor on the walk of walking down the theater as to shout the name in our sleeper reviewing ear.
Look up the United States' s sorry record in Guatemala, 1954; Brazil, 1964; Santo Domingo, 1968, and Chile, 1973, Mr. Reviewer, for the answer to that question.
I would hope, Mr. Reviewer, that you go see this "dail Mission-Impassible style" film again and rediscover it as something to watch, but I never movie with a readymade and worn plot.
Mike Clotrettler
1947 Rhode Island
Why Vote at KU?
To all KU Students, particularly in LA&S:
As a candidate for LA&S senator, I have purchased several classified advertisements in the Kansan. These advertisements are short, glib statements acknowledging the fact that I am seeking a senate position. However, it has come to my attention that I do not unappreciative of my creative efforts, on the ground that my attitude in seeking office (based upon the ads) is capricious.
Such criticism is well-founded, particularly in an era when the world of politics and the popularity of politicians are at an all-time low. It'refreshening to find at least a few students who still care about their university to the extent that they immediately dismiss demagogues.
Unlike our fallen leader Spiro, I will not "plead no contest," particularly since my view of student government is quite serious. Having served on the student senate and a variety of committees, primarily financial, we have had our work at Pittsburgh), I understand only too well the result when the political process, even at the university level, is regarded lightly.
The senate's decisions of who gets what, when and where become increasingly vital when one considers that organization's priorities are different than the senate budget decrease. Consequently, the representatives selected in the upcoming election are more important now than ever
Of course, I would like all LA&S students to support me in my bid for a senate seat. It would be great if you could plug. I urge everyone to vote, not because voting is a civic responsibility, but because every student on campus pays a substantial fee to attend class. That is responsible for allocating your money.
Mike Mattix
But mobilization is costly to the Israeli economy and somewhat alarming to the Western world. Each time Israel decided against mobilization.
GIVEN THE APPARENT DANGER,
why didn't the Israelis launch a pre-emptive
attack?
Pittsburg iunior
The Thursday before the current war broke out, as a result of large-scale Egyptian and Syrian troop concentrations, in which they were surrounded. They maintained certain security precautions but nothing dramatic. Final word of an imminent attack was brought to Israel's political leaders very early in the morning and sent on the army command. The cabinet decided to
territories. Tensions between the conqueror and the one million Arabs of Gaza and the West Bank had virtually disappeared. The Arab terrorists had at most nauseance value. No one seemed interested in getting ousted from the territories.
Some Israelis feel the Arabs also saw a favorable—or at least not hostile—international climate. The spectacle of Austria crumbling before two Arab terrorists, the factor of oil, Western Europe's wariness with the Middle East problem and annoyance with Israel's "unreasonableness" added to this climate.
The fact that some of the smaller African countries were dropping relations with Europe is hard to explain.
"The war's origins and patterns raise questions of some importance, questions being asked by foreign and Israeli observers. Answers are available here."
These, at any rate, are the reasons offered for her decision not to strike first. There is always the tantalizing additional possibility that, to a certain extent, the agent may create their intelligence record, may have misjudged the Egyprian-Syrian intentions.
The reasons were varied. The Israelis did not want the stigma of starting another war. The vastness of the Sinai protected the Israeli heartland from Egyptian ground attack and made air strikes against Israel cities a very risky business for Egypt.
The air force was confident it could ward off Syrian planes. Yet another pre-emptive strike would create problems for Israel in Europe and perhaps in the United States.
Most important perhaps was the fact that the Arab armies had changed greatly in the six years since the '67 war. They had amassed formidable strength in armor, artillery and other modern weaponry. A pre-emptive strike might have repeated the bombardment and wounding the Arab air forces but could not demolish Egyptian and Syrian armor.
IF THE ISRAELI VERSION is correct and Egypt and Syria attacked in a remarkably well-timed, well-coordinated attack, what motivated the two Arab countries?
The Israelis remember that in the aftermath of the debacle which the 67 war represented for the Arabs an older Arab Israelis, and they are still article arguing in this vein—the Arabs will grow stronger each day, but so will they, the Israelis; and we (the Arabs) with our half-western, half-eastern, will never catch up with them; therefore it makes sense to make peace.
The Arabs did not accept his final message, but in the last two or three years, it is felt here, Egyptian and Syrian leaders have agreed that they should once thought, their ally but their enemy.
Israel was settling down in the occupied
seemed to be even more isolated. All this
would have been too hard, would do nothing
if we had broke wrist.
*NON THIS A SHARP CONSTRAINT with
leave in the earlier conflicts with
laws.*
In the earlier wars the Arabs often fought with amazing bravery, stubbornness and cunning in small units. Egyptian platoons and companies held out against the massive weight of Israeli armor in 67, but the hopeless forces that sometimes broke down.
The Israeli acknowledge that the Arab forces are generally fighting with skill, bravery and grim determination this time around.
This was partly the fault of the officers, particularly the Egyptians, who sometimes abandoned their men for personal safety. It was also a result of an organization as well as a pog mindation.
The war of 67 was a trauma, a shock and a humiliation for professional Arab military men and many other Arabs as well. The officer class in Egypt and Syria was determined to wipe out the shame of defeat, to kill them, and to commit commitment grew up and their anger was fed by the continued failure of the Arab world to oust Israel from its conquests.
In the years since 67, the Egyptian and Syrian armed forces were completely retrained and reorganized, mainly by the Russians. Some Israeli students believe the Soviet specialists included motivation fighting spirit is evident on the battlefields of October, 1973. The two armed forces were also completely re-equipped by the Soviets with thousands of tanks, excellent aircraft, a military infrastructure of radar stations and missile sites and transport. The Arab countries have also developed a new efficiency.
WHY DIDN'T THE ISRAELI Bar-Lev line, which served so well in the long war of attrition, prevent the Egyptians from crossing the Suez?
response to the furious Egyptians of the late 60s. It consisted of a series of pillbox defenses and strong points facing the Suez. Between the strong points there were mine fields and barbed wire entanglements but no unbroken line of men and trenches. But Lev Line was also designed as a trap-wire—and it served function on Yon Kipur.
The Bar-Lev line was designed in
WHAT KIND OF WAR is being fought? The Israeli holds air superiority and apparently supremacy. But planes are not nuracle workers. On the ground, masses of bombers fly from the maneuver and blast away. On the Suez, the line has been a wiggle affair.
The Egyptians made some early attempts to jump over the Israeli line behind the canal into the vastness of the Sinai, but the Israelis said most of these early efforts
On the Golan, the Syrians sent strong tank columns to attack an Israeli line consisting of strong point and artillery positions designed to cover the front, plus a tank reserve. Theighting has seen the two barking together each other with tremendous fire power.
WHERE ARE THE SURPRISES the world has come to expect from the Israelis? They may yet come. It has taken the Israelis time to organize their reserves, to counter the Arab strength and to prepare for the next steps.
Whatever surprises develop they will appear far behind the Arab lines, not along the sterile, frozen lines of the Golan and Suez.
WHY HAVEN't THE ARABS, given the element, made more progress?
WHAT ARE THE ARAB war aims?
They seem to have underestimated the staying power and willingness to self-sacrifice of the small cadres of conscripts commanded the Israeli defenses on Yom Kippur.
Here disagreement exists. Some observers believe the goal was to secure gains that were moderate but sufficient to compel Israel to give up the territories while forcing the powers to realize the explosive reality of today's Middle East and thereby propel them into pressuring Israel. Others believe the idea really was to overwhelm Israel.
WHAT ARE THE ISRAELI war aims?
They were expressed by the chief of staff,
Lt. Gen. David Elazar: "To break their bones."
WHAT OF THE OUTCOME?
In other words, to destroy the Egyptian-Syrian war machines and gain five to ten
Prosphey is always dangerous in the Mideast. An Arab victory seems impossible. The possibilities apparently are stalemate or an Israeli victory. The casualties have been extremely heavy on both sides. The bitterness that engenders, for example, Israel's war and the latest fighting, make any progress toward settlement most unlikely. But a costly Arab defeat could lead to the downfall of some present leaders.
Dick Tuck Defined for Lexicon
Rv DICK TUCK
BY BICK LUCK
special to the Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON- 1972 was the year of the innovators—the McGoverns brought us the new politics, and the Nixons invented political chicacery. Right? Not so! In both cases it was really new dogs doing old tricks.
Twenty years before, Estes Kefauver worked the primaries with his unwashed bunch, and more than a hundred years ago, he was called Wilhita. The Whigs then were using skuldigugery.
The presidential campaign of 1844 wasn't the first to employ dirty tricks, but it may have been the first to contribute to our vocabulary. James Polk, the distinguished Democrat from Tennessee, was opposed by the Whig Henry Clay of Virginia. The difference was particularly bitter; it was on the eve of the election that all hell broke loose.
THE CHRONICLE of Ithaca, N.Y., a prominent Whig paper of its day, came across a journal written by a Baron who was part of the movement through the Western and Southern States."
In it the Baron told quite vividly of witnessing "the purchase of 43 slaves by K笑. Kol," and how "the mark of the branding iron and initials of his name was placed on their shoulders to distinguish them." Although the election was fast approaching, other WPA papers throughout the country were able to reprint the story of Polk's inhumanity.
As it turned out, at that point in time, there were a few discrepancies in the story: There was no slave sale; the branding scene never took place; and, finally, there was no
JAMES POLK DID WIN the election, but the smear did a lot to weaken his presidency. And the nonexistent Roorkeb became a common noun known and used by generations and students of politics for generations and until this day can be found in the dictionary.
I bring this up because of the frequent reference to Dick Tuck during the current Watergate hearings. We have heard of "Dick Tuck activities," "Dick Tuck capers," and most recently we were told that those folks who brought us Watergate were willing to spend $30,000 to develop a "Dick Tuck capability."
It boggles the mind. They should have given the contract to Lockbeed, but (after numerous overruns) it still wouldn't have gotten off the ground.
Baron Roorback. In today's terms, the whole tale was inooperative.
Even Bob Halalden in his opening statement before the Watergate committee requested that he be suggested that I was the model for the perfectly legal and aboveboard antics they wanted Mr. Segretta to perform. Bob applauded. Mr. Segretta turned out to be a Trock run amuck.
Haldeman also suggested that either George McGovern or Dick Tuck was guilty of bombing campaign headquarters, throwing eggs and tomatoes at and assaulting eggs (what), and inattention to possession (what). And burning? We must be getting old. George.)
WELL, BEFORE SOME ITINERANT
intactigator cones along and drops me
up.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
I AM A PERSON OF MANY TALENTS
01
I AM A PERSON OF MANY TALENTS
NOT ONLY AM I A SPIDER. BUT I'M ALSO A TERRIFIC ROOSTER
COCKA DOODLE DOO OO!!
NOT ONLY AM I A SPIDER, BUT I'M ALSO A TERRIFIC ROOSTER
COCK A DOODLE
DOO OO!!
First it should be noted that Dick Tuck activities were at least touched with humor.
SOKALOFF
Secondly, they never contained malice, although some politicians consider a vote for him to be illegal.
I THINK IT'S TIME TO CLOSE THE BAR...
make a couple of things perfectly clear (to mention another corrupted expression).
And thirdly, their purpose was to unmask the fraud or and exposure the fool. They were designed to open up, to ventilate the situation; they were not surreptitious or anonymous activities. (Some have said that I not only claimed credit. I demanded it.)
If we have reached the point where people are confusing the altering of fortune cookies so that the message pokes fun at an over-servious candidate with the altering of State Department cables to make it appear that a terrorist has been arrested, then it's time to set the record straight.
NO DOUBT DICK TUCK defining Dick Tuck is like setting a box to guard the hen house, but if I were to print my own dictionary (in the past I have found that Dick Tuck's own paper is the best way to ensure a good press), the definition would be as follows:
"Dick Tuck—(dik tuk) N. (After a political figure known for his use of lapping tactics, active mid-twentieth century feminism, a living activist characterized by humor, devised to unmask, ventilate, bring to light, debunk, hold up to view, etc., the comical, ludicrous or ridiculous in nature, and displeased with stupidities, etc., esp. of a candidate for office. 2. A political prank 3. (archaic) A witty, genial fellow.
—SYN. Boston Tea Party.
*Americanism.
(Dick Tuck, a Democrat, has played a few tricks in his time.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Wednesday, October 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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5
Grange to Celebrate 100th Birthday Here
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
More than 3,000 people are expected to attend the centennial convention of the Kansas Grange Oct. 18 to 24 in Lawrence,Grande officials have announced.
A five-mile-long parade Saturday is expected to highlight the celebration, Jeanne Steffey, convention organizer, said recently.
The Grange, officially known as the Order of the Patrons of Hausbandry, was founded nationally in 1867 in Washington, D.C. The organization was dedicated to the alleviation of rural isolation, apathy and ignorance.
The Kansas Grange was organized in 1873. In the 1870s, the Grange led a rural uprising called the Grange movement, and it helped to organize a ket by the railroads and grain elevators.
RITA NAPIER, ASSISTANT professor of history, said the Grange formed cooperatives to increase its bargaining power with railroads and grain elevators. The cooperatives enabled farmers to reduce sales and raise prices for farm products.
Napier said that Grange members helped enact laws providing for state regulation of railroad and elevator charges and that the Granger movement was a protest of the economic power of the capitalist and the capitalist's ability to manipulate prices.
To achieve the regulatory laws, the Grange joined other farm groups in third-party movements and in support of Granger candidates. The Grangers' political activity led some politicans to support the regulatory legislation.
After the enactment of the laws, the Grange brought lawsuits to enforce the laws. The legal action resulted in the Supreme Court decision of Munn v. Illinois in 1887, the first to uphold the right of government to regulate commerce.
GRANGE MEMBERSHIP declined from a peak of 85,000 in 1787 to 107,000 in 1889. Disapproval of the society's secret rituals, a general feeling of complacency and disillusionment with politics have been contested for the Grange's decline during that period.
Some religious groups criticized the Grange for its secret rituals. In 1875 a Christian publishing company published an account of the grange's activities as one of the great monocopses of the age.
Another cause of membership decline
was the problem of dishonest politicians and businessmen using the Grange for personal, political or economic gain. Also part of the problem was the failure of the movement's third parties.
DESPITE THE DROP in membership, the Grange remained active as a voice for farmers, supporting the Interstate Commerce Act and the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Grange also worked for improved public education, a graduated income tax, direct election of U.S. senators and direct election of U.S. House members for the political action they supported.
Since 1900, Grange membership has increased steadily and in 1707 membership reached 850,000, according to Steffey. The increase in membership has been attributed to more active recruiting by the Grange, increases in the number of social activities offered, and increases in the membership qualifications to allow city dwellers to join the Grance.
The Grange has also worked for tree ruth, postal delivery and for the establishment of a branch office.
the Rural Electrification Administration.
STEFFENY SAID The Orange had suffered from its image and organization for senior citizens and was trying to increase the number of young people in the organization.
The Grange has been a conservative voice in rural issues in past decades, she said, but the group's leadership has changed.
"We are moving forward, and to move forward you have to change" she said.
She said the youngest member of the Douglas County Grange when she came to it was 65 years old, but that only half of the members are over 65 now.
Educational and social activities are still important to the Grange, she said. The Grange conducts seminars for farmers and has supported county agriculture extension
THE GRANGE HAS an auxiliary Junior Grange for those under 14 years of age. The Junior Grange sponsors handicraft, essay and public speaking competition. Junior granges also provide agricultural education for their members. Steffey said.
Lobbyists for the Grange have recently worked for the passage of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, which is designed to increase the farmers receive for their crops, she said.
The Grange is also working for the equalization of taxation for school financing. Steffey said the Grange was an active organization in education and environmental legislation.
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6
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Karate Teaches Mind, Body Control
[Image of two martial artists in a fighting stance, one executing a kick against the other. The person on the right is wearing a black belt and appears to be demonstrating a high kick technique. The person on the left is wearing a white belt and seems to be practicing a defensive move.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
[Image of a martial artist in a black belt executing a kick while facing another person in a black belt. The martial artist on the left has a bald head and a full beard, while the martial artist on the right has short hair and no visible facial features.]
Kansan Photo by Mellasa Bird
Rees, right, Gives Student Lesson in Kicking
Campy Boosts A's To 3-2 Series Win
NEW YORK (AP)—Bert Campaneris delivered a two-out single in the 10th inning, scoring Ted Kubak and giving the Oakland A's a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets in the third game of the 1973 World Series here last night.
The victory gave the A's a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Semifinals (th game four of the final) against the
Kubika had walked on a 3-1 pitch, then dashed to second on Met catcher Jerry Grote's passed ball as Angel Mangual struck out.
The Campanier, whose stolen base had helped the A's tie the score 2-1 in the eighth inning against Met starter Tom Seaver, singled to center, scoring Kubiak. The speedy Oakland shortstop tried to reach the bases, but the ball was thrown out when the Mets cut it off.
That gave the A's the lead and reliever Paul Lindblad needed just three outs to mail out the ball.
The ace reliever, the 18th player used in the game by Oakland, retired Felix Milan on a sacrifice and then finished the Mets off by getting Rusty Staub on a fly ball and Cleon Jones on a grounder to shortstop Campaneri.
Garrett was the 14th player left on base by the Mets.
The game lasted 3 hours and 15 minutes, a bone-chilling night, with gusty winds that whipped the ball off the ground promising note for the Mets, with two first-innings runs and the ace of their staff.
The A's rushed from their dugout to congratulate Fingers, who was credited with a save. And the capacity crowd of 54,817 peacefully filled out of Shea Stadium.
But it ended dismally in defeat for New York after the A's came from behind to tie up the Nets, but still not beaten.
Distance Men Win
The University of Kansas cross country team defeated Southern Illinois University and Iowa State in a triangular meet last fall at the Lawrence Country Club five-mile course.
Kansas scored 21 points, finishing ahead of Southern Illinois, 45, and Iowa State, 54. Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, and DeMarcus Johnson, second, beat the Hawks, finishing first and second,
WEST OF THE MOON
JOURNALIST HANDBOOK
NUMBER ONE
STUDIO MARINE PUBLISHING
MONTHLY ISSUE
TITLED BOOK
BACK WARS
1234567890
LOTTERY
LARGE BOOK COLLECTION
By JIM SHELDON
Kanan Sports Writer
WEST OF THE MOON
Both teams had chances to break the tie in the ninth innning, but failed.
innings against Seaver. Harry Parker, the Mets fourth pitcher of the game, was the loser and Lindblad, who relieved in the ninth, was the winner.
In the top half, leadoff batter Vic Davallio reached first when his grounder bounced off second baseman Millan's glove before he came out of the air; so scuffle but heat out his bunt for a single.
That brought on Tug McGraw, who had pitched six innings in relief on Sunday. Ted Kubak tried to bunt, but McGraw grabbed the ball and forced Davallio at third. Then pinch-hitter Angel Mangual took a third strike and Campaneri flied to center,
710 MASSACHUSETTS
The television show "Kung Fu" and Bruce Lee in those Hong Kong-produced movies might be the only obvious evidence the average American has of the tremendous skills of martial arts in this country but At KU and elsewhere, interest is also running high.
Eight years ago, a small group of dedicated karate fans formed the KU Karate Club, which today has a membership of 310 students, faculty and staff members, according to John Grayson, Sainteuve Mission senior and president of the
Grayson said the club had an advanced class of 40 people, two beginners' classes
sports
totaling 120 and a special self-defense class of 50 women.
THE PHILOSOPHY of the club was simple, according to Gravson.
"Our entire philosophy is one based on respect," he said. "You are giving them a skill that can kill or injure, and you have to control your mind as well as your body."
Terry Rees, Shawnee Mission graduate student and one of the club's two head instructors, said there were two basic types of krate, Chinese and Japanese. Rees earned a bachelor's degree in education right here, a variation of the Japanese school, Okinawa Shoreikan Goto-Ryu-krau.
FWE MAKE it to the black bell level, and most of the club's members are more interested in the other benefits of the organization.
"I've gained confidence in my ability to take care of myself. And it is also a good way to stay in shape," Mike Rausch, Chamman senior. said.
Rausch he enjoyed the sport and that it was not really difficult.
"The techniques are fairly simple. However, most of the techniques have to be worked on over and over, and this gets to some of the students." he said.
GRAYSON SAID the club didn't limit
the women, and defended them as an example.
"It isn't as much a karate class as it is a self-defense class," Grayson said. "It is based more on practical things women can do in practical situations."
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
Monday, Oct. 29
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
75C
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Popular Films
SUA Science Fiction
THE WOMAN
IN THE MOON
directed by Fritz Lang
Tuesday, Oct. 23
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA·LEE REMICK
MICHAEL SARBAZIN
"Sometimes a Great Notion"
Woodruff Auditorium
75C
Universal/Newman Foreman Picture
TECHNOLOGY OR "DIMENSION" PG
directed by Ernst Lubitsch starring Greta Garbo
7:00 & 9:30 Friday, Oct. 19
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Saturday, Oct. 20
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
Wednesday, Oct. 17
NINOTCHKA
Most of the women who take the class don't continue their training beyond that point, although 10 women were enrolled in the advanced course. Gravson said.
Both Grayson and Rees said the main objective of the self-defense course was to teach them how to defend themselves. They also said they had only good comments from the women who attended.
SUA Film Society DECAMERON
irected by Paolo Pasolini
ROTH SAIID that physical size played only a minor role in becoming proficient in the game.
thursday, Oct. 19
[Image of a man with long hair and a beard.]
"Physical size is really not much of that a factor," Grayson said. "Once you have learned how to control your body and when to interact with man, you can handle someone much bigger."
75c
Grayson predicted that the growing interest in the martial arts, including judo, kung fu and other forms, would probably continue, at least at KU.
DECAMERON
Grayson said a karate course might be offered through the department of physical education.
"Know what you are
and act from
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE
your full potential"
SIMS Lecture
Students International
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Meditation Society
As Taught by
by Shepley Hansen
Conference All Games
W L T W L T
Colorado 1 0 0 4 1 0
Kansas 1 0 0 4 1 0
Missouri 1 0 0 4 1 0
Oklahoma 0 0 0 3 0 1
Okla. St. 0 0 0 3 1 1
Cobraska 0 1 0 4 1 0
Kansas St. 0 1 0 3 2 0
Iowa St. 0 1 0 2 2 0
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
Kissinger, Tho Get Nobel Prize
The Nobel Peace Prize yesterday was awarded to Vietnam negotiator Kissinger
Wednesday, October 17
U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho of North Vietnam conducted 42 months of on-and-off negotiations with the government to secure fire in the Vietnam war in January.
Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese
Pollutob, is the first ranking member of a
National Security Agency.
7:30 p.m. Forum, Room, Kansas Union
Kissinger and Theo each will receive $255,000 Swedish crown, or about $80,000 the Nobel medal and the peace prize diploma.
- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
- REPRESENTATIVES FROM;
  L.A.S. - EDUCATION-SOCIAL
  WELFARE-GRAD SCHOOL
- C.W.C. SENATORS
VOTE FOR:
POLLS
8:00 a.m.4:45 p.m.
Strong — Union
Summerfield
Wed.—Oct.17
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941 MASSACHUSETTS
Wed.-Oct. 17
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
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Thursday Oct. 18
8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Strong -- Union
SummerHold
Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
your total
Announcing:
STUDENT NIGHT
20% off
order
Home of special delicatessen sand-
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Everyone Invited!
back in the saddle again...
Pedwin.
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,
Use Kansan Classified
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813 Mass. St.
Hello Campus Organizations
Current information must be available in the Office of Student Affairs in order for a student organization to avail itself of the privileges accorded to student groups.
Fill out the form below and drop it in any box marked: CAMPUS MAIL. Additional forms are available in the Office of Student Affairs (227 Strong Hall) and in the Information Center (105 Strong Hall).
To facilitate communication among campus organizations, members, and prospective members, the K.U. Information Center and the Office of Student Affairs keep current information on student groups. In an effort to collect up-to-date information we will feature the form below once each semester in the Kansan.
L
It is your responsibility to provide this information if you want current information to be kept on your group.
NAME OF ORGANIZATION:
The notify
Ado withdied nearly Colleg Asser referen Polici
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION
S
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CONTACT:
(GIVE AT LEAST 3 NAMES, ADDRESSES, AND PHONE NUMBERS)
The effect pendi amen
FACULTY ADVISER:
MEETING TIME AND PLACE: (IF SET)
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS:
Send to: K.U. INFORMATION CENTER, 105 Strong Hall Drop in any box marked: CAMPUS MAIL
---
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
7
LA&S Discusses Withdrawal Rules
BY DEBBIE DANIELS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Adoption of the University Senate rules on withdrawing from classes was debated for nearly 45 minutes at the first meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Assoc. for Humanities, eventually finally entrusted the rules back to the Educational Policies and Procedures committee.
The University Senate rules have been in effect in the college since June 1, 1973, pending the assembly's decision to adopt, amend or reject them.
The rules state that a student may, by notifying the dean of his college, cancel his
enrollment in a course during the first four weeks of the semester or the first two weeks of the summer session, and have the course removed from his record.
THE STUDENT MAY, by notifying his dean, drop his enrollment in a course between the fifth and twelfth weeks of the semester or between the third and fifth weeks of the summer session, and receive a grade of W (withdrawn).
After the thirteenth week of the semester
at the sixth week of the summer session, a
student may drive home. Assume that the instructor record a grade of WP (failing) or U (unsatisfactory)
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry and member of the assembly, argued that the adoption of these rules would encourage a "wishy-washy system" in which students could drop a course as soon as it became difficult.
in a course where S (satisfactory) and U
grades are used.
WHEN A STUDENT signs up for a class at enrollment, it is a contract, he said. Unless the department changes the deal, the student should keep his part of the contract.
Jim Cato, Shawnee Mission sophomore
SES Reorganizes, Seeks Director
Cardona is a member of a committee which met yesterday to review applications for the jobs. The committee was appointed by the Office Minority Affairs.
Nineteen applications have been received for the positions of director and assistant director of Special Services (SS), formerly Assistant Director of Special Services at Antonio Cardona, Lamas, Tx., junior.
SS provides tutoring, counseling services and scholarships for qualified minority students.
Reynold Iwarmoto, professor of chemistry and committee member, said, "I don't think we have much work to do."
KU Equipment Held for Trade By Costa Rican
A Costa Rican science teacher who says he has found a valuable piece of University of Kansas scientific equipment which he will use to change the range for new microscopes for his school.
Joe Eagleman, associate professor of geography, said KU meteorological balloons instructed the finder to fly over Mexico and the Costa Rican teacher didn't send it back.
Instead, Eagleman said yesterday, Aidaeria contacted the United States Embassy in San Jose offering to exchange the diplomatic credentials of Monsonto Chelidera Hidalgo School of Isidro.
Adhera recovered the object after it had to be brought to the ground near San Mono, Costa Rica and back to the airport. The teacher told the AP that the ball carried writing indicating it had been launched at
"But we haven't launched that type of video," said Eaglerman. "We don't know what he found."
The embassy contacted the State Department in Washington, and Eaglesman said he received a call from that office Monday.
"I explained that we hadn't used those balloons for years," he said. "If it is one of our radiosonde, it isn't valuable. We don't need it."
"We still don't know what it is. It may be a balloon that that's been there for years or it might be a hoax. We just don't know," Eagleman said.
But the State Department seems willing to make the exchange, he said.
Osteopaths Sponsor Premed Day in KC
mendations yet, but we'll be able to hash thins out."
Premed Day and Open House for all Kansas premedical students will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Auditorium of the Kansas State University campus, the Pensylvanian Ave., Kansas City, Mo. The open house is sponsored by the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Kansas Association of Osteopathic Medicine. Premed students may obtain their degree from the university, taking their premed advisors or Lloyd L. Hall, 850 Western Ave., Topeka, 66006.
History Professor To Present Paper
Donald McCoy, professor of history, will read a paper to the Public Affairs Conference of the Minnesota Historical Society on Saturday in St. Paul.
The paper will discuss the public's need for access to recent government documents.
Brenda Vann, SS's acting director and director of the Office of Minority Affairs said the committee would narrow the application. The committee would interview the finalists.
The final decision will be made by Vann,
with approval by the chancellor, she said.
Vann listed four qualifications for the position; counseling or tutoring experience; involvement with minority students or minority-related programs, community involvement and at least a bachelor's degree.
Vann said the reorganization of SS was partly a result of a $108,362 grant, announced in September, from the Office of Health, Education and Welfare.
Supportive Education Services was renamed Special Services to bring its title in Office of Education grants, William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs,
Other stipulations, according to Balfour,
are for separate directors for each
program, who would answer to a project director.
"We haven't had time to get these things settled yet," he said.
The vacancies, Vann said, were created in mid-August by the resignations Supportive Educational Services of the director and assistant director. Their resignations were not related to the reorganization of the program, she said.
"Both individuals had other care plans which precipitated their decision to leave," she said.
To qualify for aid under the SS program, according to Donald Green, professor of human development, and adviser for the Office of Minority Affairs, minority students must meet standard financial aid qualifications.
The additional funds will expand SS's services, but it isn't yet possible to say specifically how they will be expanded, Vann said.
Vann said income for SS this year would be $43,382 from the grant, $5,000 from the Kansas bookstore, $45,000 from the endowment program, and $3,000 from endowments
and Contenital College representative, said that students didn't have a true idea of what a class would be like until they had been in it for several weeks. He said students couldn't rely on catalog description descriptions and were often misused by them.
A student sometimes enrolls for 18 hours only to find that a three-hour course requires 24 hours.
Your Future . . .
The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus 17th & 18th of October. The "team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
Romald Calgaard, director of Oliver College and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the Senate rules made any minimum work load impossible. He said withdraw from as many courses as he chooses simply by notifying his dean, he said.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
DIRTY
HERBIE'S
DELLEERTSHANKEL, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the assembly, said that one effect of the rules had already been witnessed. The average number of hours required for students decreased because of these rules, he said.
Bruce Grume, San Francisco junior and biological sciences undergraduate student at the University of Texas student abuse of the new rules. But he said he also knew of several students who utilized the advantages of the rules by attempting to take 18 or 20 hours and suc-
New Pitcher Night Wednesday
Gerhard Zather, professor of English, suggested the motion be returned to the Educational Policies and Procedures committee. He said that the committee should report on the effects of the new rules on the KU budget.
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pitchers $75^{c}$
10 p.m. to Midnight Pitchers $1^{00}$
The assembly also discussed scholastic requirements and the amount of work to be carried at one time. But it decided that these items were closely related to the withdrawal rules and should not be discussed separately.
The assembly will discuss these items, as well as the ad hoc committee's report on the future of the Colleges-within-the-College, at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
ALL SENIORS AND GRADS!
Peace Corps and VISTA need you now overseas and here at home. Recruiters will be on campus Oct. 15-19. We will also be conducting interviews at the following locations:
12-oz. Draw 25'
24-oz. Draw 45'
Friday TGIF 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pitchers '100
708 Mass
U. N. Observer, Neal Malicky, Acting President, Baker University Speaker JOHN WATERBURY of American University Staff
U. N.Day-Oct.24-7:30 p.m.
TOPIC: ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT
Education Placement,
Strong Hall: Oct. 15
Business Placement,
Summertfield Hall: Oct. 15, 1
Engineering Placement,
Marvin Hall: Oct. 17, 18
Liberal Arts Placement,
Library Hall: Oct. 16
Please sign up now
Question Period Follows—Prof. Clifford Ketzel, Moderator Big Eight & Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union
Sponsored by K.U. Branch and Douglas County Chapter, UNA-USA
Please sign up now for interviews!
Chemistry Grant $15,000
A $15,000 grant given to the University of Kansas in March by the Cross Foundation, Inc., will be used for research in chemical education by the department of chemistry, John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said yesterday.
and Roy Cross, two former University of Kansas students.
The grant was given in memory of Walter
The decision on how the money was to be used was made at the September departmental meeting of the chemistry department, said Landgrebe.
The K.U. Mountaineering/Backpacking Club
A meeting will be held on
in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
TONIGHT 7:30 p.m.
Film presentation by the National Wilderness School on instruction in rock climbing techniques in Eastern Missouri. Final sign-ups for backpack to the Ozarks Oct. 20-22 will take place after N.W.S. presentation.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
ARE YOU OLD ENOUGH TO SEE . . .
"The Decameron"
?
.
A Film by Pier Paolo Pasolini.
K. U. FILM SOCIETY Thursday, Oct.18 7:30-9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
Arensberg's
=Shoes O
Where Styles Happen
819 Mass. 843-3470
8
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Sex Stereotypes Changing in Jobs
By MARY LOFTUS Korean Hiitl Reporters
Women are branching out from stereotyped job roles faster than men, according to Philip Rankin, director of personnel services at the University of
"Job opportunities are changing more drastically and more rapidly for women than for men," Rankin said yesterday. "The narrower range of traditional jobs possibilities for women."
krankin's office handles civil service jobs which require, in most cases, a civil service examination. Applicants are not asked to specify their sex on the job application, but they are asked to designate whether their titles are "Mr." or "Ms."
The job applicants who score the highest on the civil service examination are placed in order of performance on an eligibility list, said Rankin. The applicant carried the test in Civil service system.
Rankin said there was a shortage of women on the eligibility lists for most positions. He said one reason was that the state's service requirements outlined by the state civil service office
"FOR EXAMPLE," said Rankin, "the state requirements act as barriers to entry."
A person applying for a state civil service job as an engineer or a carpenter must have 30 months of journeymen experience, and must have experience with that kind of experience, he said.
"We're working with the state civil service people to get those requirements met."
Rankin said the same situation was true in reverse.
AURH Initiates Un-University To Alter Image
By STEVE BLEAU Kansan Staff Reporter
THE Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR) has decided to initiate an Un-University, a free university program for the students in University of Kansas residence halls.
"We want to eliminate the deep image of dormitories," said John Beinser, Salina junior and president of AURH, yesterday. "We need to create an image for the residence halls."
"In a big hall it's difficult to satisfy specific interests," Beinard said. "The halls now have dances and parties, but those anceal mostly to a mass-based interest."
The Un-University will be geared toward the interests of the individual student.
The program will include a "university for life," a recreational program, a cultural center and an art gallery.
The "university for life" will deal with topics related to consumer awareness. Tentative topics include insurance, taxes, buying a house, buying a car, legal advice, consumer protection and personal finance and credit.
"These are the kinds of things that you might not learn even if you went to KU for a course."
The cultural program will initiate programs in areas such as art, including photography and photographic.
The recreational program will coordinate residence hall intramural activities and initiate sports and recreation programs such as self-defense, yoga, chess and bridge.
The general education program will include programs in areas such as history, language, science, and mathematics.
Each program area will be coordinated
with the man to be chosen by the AURH
programmer.
"A lot of these programs are happening now," Beiserner said, "but not on a really coordinated basis. This is an attempt to sort out the realities that students can see what's really being offered.
"There's really a lot of untapped talent, a lot of potential, in the residence halls. This is an organized attempt to pull some of this talent out of the woodwork."
"In order to qualify for a Clerk V position, you must have eight years of experience," he said. "It's hard enough to find a qualified woman, much less a man."
There are some male clerks working for the University. Paul Tooper has worked in the School of Business office since February typing letters, class handouts and correspondence.
"When applied for the job," Toepea said recently, "they kept saying 'our girls' do."
"But that probably why they hired me—to get away from the routine."
TOEFFER SAID AISE walking into the office, often asked him, "Where's the secretary?"
He said he enjoyed the job and the technical lving kept it interesting.
Runkin said education was a problem in getting women to apply for job typically in the service industry.
"People think, 'I won't do my any good to apply, because I won't get the job,' said
An effort is being made to destroy job stereotypes that prevent qualified people from applying for a job because of sex, he said.
To fill jobs that don't require a civil service examination, the office of personnel manager should review job descriptions.
In accordance with the Affirmative Action plan, which Rankin helped to formulate, the advertisements include a note that women and minorities are encouraged to apply."
Jobs typically associated with one sex are gradually being filled by members of the other sex.
The University security force has one policewoman, Shirley Pearson. Pearson said she spent about half of her time doing office work and the other half investigating crimes, although she said she expected to spend more time on investigation in the future.
Pearson said she didn't her sex was a hindrance in her job, but he added that she would be less likely to get pregnant.
"PEOPLE GIVE ME double takes," said Pearson, "but they're friendly."
The problems she said she encountered in her job were minor, such as trying to find a more widely alternative to the wide hat worn by the campus policemen.
One area still exclusively employing men is the buildings and grounds security staff. The watchmen work alone without other guards, who might also dangerously plumage, Rankin said.
Therefore, employers are hesitant to hire women, he said.
"But we're trying to educate our applicants," Rankin said, "to make the dangers universally clear in the interviews."
Then the man or woman can make a decision about the job.
Harold Bitch, grounds supervisor, said he currently employed on woman part-time jobs.
"After all, a man could be attacked as well as a woman," he said.
He said she was a favorite with the other buildings and grounds employees because
The only problem she had was starting the lawnmower, which requires a sharp arpulp blade.
"But she mastered it, and we think a lot of her," he said.
The female buildings and grounds employees didn't want to be interviewed about
Hitchin'
HEY, O'MALLE Y. WHAT
DID YOU DO BEFORE
YOU BECAME
A PIG?
by Mayo
WELL, I BROKE A LOT OF GONES AND DID A LOT OF KILLING. THEY USE TO CALL ME MURDERIN' OMALLEY. I'D RUN UP TO PEOPLE AND BASH IN THEIR HEADS JUST TO MAKE ME FEEL GOOD.
YOU MUSTA HEARD WORNG
I ASKED YOU WHAT YOU
DID BEFORE YOU BECAME
A PIG.
MAYO
10425876753
VOTE FOR Responsible Representation
(Paid for by the Committee to Elect Larry Hampton, Chriss Davis, Ch.)
VOTE FOR
LARRY HAMPTON
ROCK CLIMBERS
Beginning & advanced instructions. 3 day weekend trips. Leave from K.C. All supplies, food and transportation.
$25.00
National Wilderness School
(non-profit educ. corp.)
Box 2002
64201
Phone 913-381-3576
Next trip (Sept. 21)
Student Senate—LA&S
Prof's Art Showing In Nebraska Exhibit
"7 BLOWS OF THE DRAGON"
Eve, at 7:45 & 9:25
Mat, at 5:20 & 12:00
Seven Masters of the Martial Arts with 1,000 Ways to KILL!
Robert Sudlow, professor of painting and sculpture, has four oil paintings included in an exhibition, "A Sense of Place," being presented in Lancinoid and Omaha, Neb. Sudlow's work is described in a paragraph in "Pallettable Promenades," an artist's guide to autumn landscapes, in the September issue of Holiday magazine.
Hillcrest
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Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35
Mat. Sat., Sun., af 2:00
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Yarn, Cream, Needlepoint, Pattern-Based
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Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. at 4:35
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---
---
Double Terror!
"DON'T LOOK IN
THE BASEMEN"
R & - R
A Touch Of Class PG
Shows Every Day
2:30; 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
WALKIN 8:35-10:45
Remember Thursday night is Ladies Night
---
Monday
10:30
No. 1
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
The Americano
Wednesday
9:00 No.2
The Bullfighters plus Part VII of Radar Men from the Moon
'THE LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT'
Bonus Fr. Sat
'AIDOS SABATH'
Box opens at 7:00
Show starts 7:30
Sunset
Mysterious Doctor Satan
CH 6
sunflower $ ^{C H} $ cablevision
FREE ADMISSION
$1.00 Pitchers
TOM PIKE
Hear your favorite hits played on our stage by disc jockey
TONIGHT 8-12 p.m.
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Buy all required textbooks for your courses by this FRIDAY, OCT.19
We will begin sending unsold Fall Semester books back to the publishers next week.
Accent
are of
color.
ALL C
Don't get caught without the necessary reading material.
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
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 Kannan are offered to all students with limited CLASSING HALL CLASSIFIED TO 11 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
2. ) If you use them, you're at a disu
    ）
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
camp." It is likely that you will have a new
available room at Camp Mauldon, Town Crier
NORTH DIDE SITE Company 3- bks. No. of the
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
and rookery stoves, 50 g, gal. steel drums, new,
old, used fireplaces, wood pellet stoves,
Fireplace large, wood large 15, mdl. 3 for 25-
also crop preserves vegetable sap. Also fruits and
vegetables Open 9 w, 9 h, 7 days. 432-815 Hesten
Ruby Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 643-2047-2001.
Ruby Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 643-2047-2001.
The audio suitable for any noise problem. Cost is $500.
Hand-crafted heathcrafts at a price you can afford.
Bandit's brand of knives, bands. THE HODGE POWDER, 15 W. 10th-17
The War. Four years from £70 to 15 cents belts (Poly-
mer belt). Very good quality. Free shipping.
Four new £20-£30 white or blue belts.
Four new £20-£30 white or blue belts.
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended to $100 at Rocky Mountain. 629 Mass. (Smaller outfit cut to $85) 345 Mass. (Same as outfit on 1973)'s speakers cut to $20). 10-18
Wurlitzer portable organ. Univox electric piano. Compatible with 1902, 1928, and 1947 traynor T-3-2 guitar amplifier, DAEF 150 Watt amplifier, and a variety of custom Custom, P.A. System, "200 series", Complete, black, with one tone capped C.T.S. spec. speaker. (Recommended.)
1967 Caddell Limb, Limo and interior excellent
workmanship. Proven skillful pilferer system, must be tobelievable.
Full step system, must be tobelievable.
New HP105 stereo AMP. Includes dual turntable.
New $225. 841-0998
10-17
1957 American Mobile Home. 1859# with 410#
1963 American Mobile Home. 1859# with 410#
1967 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1971 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1972 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1973 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1974 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1975 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1976 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1977 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1978 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1979 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1980 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1981 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1982 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1983 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1984 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1985 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1986 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1987 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1988 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1989 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1990 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1991 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1992 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1993 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1994 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1995 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1996 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1997 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1998 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
1999 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2000 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2001 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2002 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2003 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2004 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2005 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2006 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2007 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2008 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2009 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2010 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2011 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2012 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2013 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2014 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2015 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2016 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2017 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2018 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2019 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2020 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2021 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2022 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2023 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2024 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2025 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2026 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2027 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2028 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2029 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2030 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2031 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2032 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2033 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2034 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2035 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2036 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2037 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2038 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2039 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2040 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2041 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2042 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2043 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2044 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2045 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2046 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2047 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2048 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2049 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2050 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2051 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2052 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2053 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2054 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2055 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2056 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2057 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2058 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2059 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2060 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2061 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2062 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2063 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2064 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2065 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2066 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2067 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2068 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2069 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2070 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2071 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2072 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2073 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2074 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2075 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2076 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2077 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2078 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2079 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2080 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2081 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2082 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2083 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2084 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2085 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2086 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2087 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2088 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2089 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2090 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2091 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2092 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2093 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2094 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2095 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2096 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2097 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2098 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2099 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2000 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2001 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2002 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2003 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2004 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2005 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2006 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2007 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2008 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2009 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2010 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2011 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2012 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2013 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2014 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2015 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2016 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2017 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2018 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2019 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2020 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2021 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2022 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2023 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2024 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2025 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2026 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2027 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2028 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2029 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2030 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2031 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2032 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2033 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2034 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2035 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2036 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2037 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2038 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2039 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2040 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2041 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2042 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2043 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2044 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2045 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2046 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2047 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2048 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2049 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2050 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2051 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2052 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2053 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2054 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2055 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2056 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2057 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2058 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2059 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2060 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2061 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2062 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2063 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2064 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2065 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2066 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2067 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2068 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2069 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2070 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2071 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2072 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2073 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2074 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2075 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2076 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2077 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2078 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2079 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2080 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2081 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2082 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2083 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2084 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2085 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2086 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2087 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2088 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2089 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2090 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2091 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2092 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2093 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2094 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2095 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2096 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2097 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2098 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2099 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2000 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2001 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2002 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2003 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2004 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2005 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2006 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2007 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2008 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2009 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2010 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2011 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2012 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2013 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2014 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2015 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2016 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2017 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2018 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2019 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2020 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2021 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2022 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2023 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2024 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2025 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2026 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2027 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2028 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2029 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2030 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2031 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2032 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2033 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2034 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2035 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2036 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2037 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2038 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2039 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2040 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2041 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2042 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2043 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2044 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2045 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2046 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2047 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2048 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2049 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2050 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2051 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2052 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2053 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2054 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2055 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2056 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2057 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2058 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2059 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2060 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2061 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2062 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2063 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2064 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2065 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2066 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2067 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2068 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2069 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2070 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2071 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2072 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2073 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2074 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2075 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2076 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2077 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2078 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2079 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2080 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2081 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2082 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2083 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2084 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2085 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2086 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2087 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2088 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2089 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2090 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2091 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2092 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2093 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2094 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2095 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2096 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2097 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2098 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2099 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2000 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2001 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2002 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2003 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2004 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2005 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2006 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2007 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2008 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2009 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2010 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2011 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2012 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2013 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2014 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2015 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2016 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2017 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2018 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2019 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2020 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2021 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2022 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2023 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2024 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2025 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2026 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2027 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2028 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2029 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2030 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2031 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2032 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2033 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2034 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2035 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2036 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2037 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2038 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2039 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2040 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2041 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2042 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2043 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2044 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2045 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2046 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2047 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2048 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2049 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2050 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2051 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2052 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2053 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2054 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2055 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2056 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2057 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2058 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2059 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2060 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2061 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2062 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2063 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2064 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2065 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2066 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2067 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2068 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2069 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2070 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2071 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2072 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2073 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2074 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2075 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2076 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2077 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2078 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2079 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2080 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2081 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2082 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2083 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2084 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2085 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2086 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2087 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2088 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2089 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2090 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2091 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2092 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2093 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2094 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2095 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2096 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2097 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2098 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2099 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2000 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2001 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2002 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2003 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2004 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2005 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2006 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2007 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2008 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2009 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2010 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2011 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2012 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2013 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2014 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2015 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2016 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2017 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2018 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2019 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2020 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2021 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2022 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2023 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2024 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2025 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2026 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2027 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2028 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2029 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2030 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2031 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2032 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2033 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2034 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2035 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2036 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2037 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2038 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2039 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2040 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2041 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2042 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2043 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2044 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2045 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2046 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2047 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2048 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2049 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2050 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2051 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2052 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2053 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2054 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2055 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2056 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2057 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2058 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2059 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2060 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2061 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2062 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2063 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2064 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2065 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2066 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2067 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2068 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2069 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2070 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2071 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2072 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2073 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
2074 American Mobile Home. 8200 #, Michigan. No #
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2094 American Mobile Home. 820
"First Come First Served," provider this record
Lawrence). Include name and address, $500 per
payment.
For Sale: My collection of Playballs (92 issuers)
and Playmates (186 issuers) good condition, reasonable
price. 864-353-7000, reasonable price.
(864) 353-7000
Solidor X12 ioelenover $19, 180 degree dive
mask $X, XL size fin $X) Call 842-9101. dive 10-8
1970 Economy car, Sierra. Only 10,600 miles.
1973 Economy car, Sierra. Only 8,425 miles.
m. suv after a 84-323 Mile. Mon., through
Dec. 1973.
For Sale 1971 Honda SL-70. Excellent condition.
Refinished, actual miles. Must be 842-9005
10-19
**
1954 Ford F-100 Pickup, V-8 with 4 barrel Hol-
tested cylinder and some other modification
to the engine.
For Sale 1668 Number, 4 door sedan, standard. Financing available. Also offers house furniture and appliances; home theater; car mounts.
Xavier Instrument, Bh-10 calculator for sale
Xavier Instrument, s. c. inc., and scientific invention,
Axworthin, n. c. inc.
F
1979 GTX (pins) = 15,000 kbytes, blit mago Mitchell
Superspeed Needs 16 bits, walt do before sale, or
become a Memorex. $24,995 per box.
felix
camera
store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price - Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. -842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books. Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
--den, we are having a big boot sale. Acme
tarners.
71 Kawasaki P-550 cc, single cylinder, traint
built-in engine. Fuel capacity 90 lb.
Oil Bill C84, 93-109. 19-10
For Sale: Tweak AN-60 Delbay noise reduction unit,
21" widescreen drive, 3" clocked drive, 5" superfine 3眼神器, $60.20
Gibbon B2 bass guitar one pickup very good.
Gibbon B2 bass guitar one pickup very good.
$175.99 K750 200 bass amplifier, work well with
Tweaker AN-60 Delbay noise reduction unit.
Chicken-Egg Electric Battery-Hand-painted. Use household current to charge battery. **Man at** 849-7978 or buy inquire. Also-Alig Super 8 cartridge to movie camera, Zoom ratio 3-12. **10-23**
Stereo Component System: JBL speakers, Sony
Must Serve Systems: KNIV 843-8421 10-19
Must Serve Systems: Call NIM, 843-8421
Canon A50 Auto Reflex, good meter in body, great 35 mm at cheap price. 811-2481. 10-19
V. W. 70%, with 37 Ford front end, perfect shape, must to sell in school. 841-203. 10-19
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, com-
fort and recreation. The dogs are old, AKC registered
for Safe Saw Pet Nail Removal 85-464-1490 or
85-464-1492.
1920 Ford, Torino Tortoil GT 2, drivetrunk, convertible, air
conditioned. $1500. Call 843-7882 After 8 am. 10-24
1967 Cultus Convertible Best offer. Good condition, two door, four sleeper. Automatic totes. Call Jm. 843-881-3500. Call Jm. 843-881-3500.
1984 Ford Galaxy, automatic transmission, air-power steering, new exhaust, a four wheel drive, wiper blade, 4.3 liter gasoline
Complexly new selection of lizards, jazz rock,
Eton Music, Michael Jordan's music, Eton
Elon Musk, Nichard Thomson 18, 19, 20-
19
Dalmanation, puppies, red and white,
Circle S. Ranch, RR No. 3, B85-4124.
10-19
Margaret's
Pure Bred. Irish Setter. Puppy. 9 weeks old.
pupils. 843-1509. 10-19
MUST SELL: "T" MGB, excellent condition. AM-
14-32685, 940.82228.
For Sale: 1965 Ford Fairlane. Power Steering,
automatic transmission. Call 843-1867. 10-24
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B-Bar-Qu. We have open pit burets on the floor and a place to buy our plate bottle, plate sandwiches or briket by the pound. Half-bucket by the pound. $9.90 at 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. $84-950. tlf
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
www.gayliberation.org/meetings/
rs757 814-3260 SALVATORE,
RS757 814-3260 SALVATORE,
Move to Nalmanih right now. Pay less release rate.
Move to Nalmanih right now. Pay less release rate.
Move to Nalmanih right now. Pay less release rate.
Power-hungry students need students ELECT MATTHET
Power-hungry students Pd. by Machia-ina Vollmatt
Mattie Comm.
10-11
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photography supplies at Alison Dixon Center in New York City.
We, men, we have a big boat label. Ace harness
has $30.90 and $49.90. Hundreds of marks to choose
from.
Wesian Watson Candles for the more fragrant, fragile candles. Use from the cooler to help decide. 7-10 in. Our tester烛 is to help decide. 7-10 in.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
641 2303
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
B
The Best Breakfast 4:30.11:30
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
"All service is just a service."
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Services, in the Student Center, 105 South Stallion need current information and bring it up to date. And remember, you must be informed that you will be required to be accorded student organization prizes.
Closing out girl's 12.50 at Daughters Suze and
Marie 13.50 at Daughters $49.00
31 Mammouth Suite 10:47-10:47
and good food."
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law Enforcement Agency. Evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory, beginners and advanced beginners. An 8 week course with instructor. Retake Ruther Garrison until Oct 23 or until classes end.
W specializes in decorative items for your living quarters. THE HODGES FOOD, 10-17, 10-17
One-man, moving self- Double bed with access-
room, homemade beds, 150-litr. handheld-
bed, TV stand, washer and dryer
FREE FRISCH FRIES with the purchase of a BAR AND GRILL Dine. Open offer good from 10 AM to 6 PM each day.
GREAT DARE DUMPPE. AIC registered. Shots and worried. Went at 1211 W. Sikh @ 824-5369.
GREAT DARE DUMPPE. AIC registered. Shots and worried. Went at 1211 W. Sikh @ 824-5369.
Car Tools now being formed. KC, Teaches Olatee,
Calif., where he is a professor of computer science.
Call the University Information Center. 842-250-3001.
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
APPLE, VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAYE"
Battered in June 7. 14, 2013. Lake Lake,
Michigan. Battered at: 969 W. Madison Ave.
Roommate to share a large furnished one bed-
room apartment. Call after a short period.
Phone: 842-783-1980.
WANTED
Beautiful bodies to display our huge selection of handmade jewelry. THE HOUSE BODGE JEWELRY 10-17
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house,
$850 plus, 1/3 utilities 1/3. Carman,
10-18
Roommate wanted for nixe house near campus.
$35.00 plus 1' utilities. Call 943-5468. 10-19
Need someone to participate in interested KU request. Must be a native English or older, has since lived in U.S.A. or spoken English for 10 years or more. Take 2 hours; will pay. Call #841-4313, Drachman 10-169.
C pool-Pool-Will share expenses and/or driving time. Need to arrive in South Dakota at 8:30 a.m. Day need to arrive in South Dakota at 8:30 a.m.
Keyboard players (organ and piano) who is into
multiple styles and styles with bass Call
universally blend with drums and bass Call
PERSONAL
**MEN*>**WOMEN** JOBS ON SIPHS** No experience required. Excellent job, pay worldwide travel. Perfomation. **SAFEX**, DEAF. Mc. Dr., P.O. Box 528 for information. **WAENGLA**, Angeles. WATERMORE 98362 **10-31**
Satisfy your dog with paraphernalia from the HODGE POOGE, 15 W. 9th. 10-17
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
at Affordable Prices
For Quality Food
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
--for the past in sports, economy,
and beauty grain touring automobiles
Need a change? Short of change? Better be looking tomorrow than you are today—a look you can remember. 932 N. Halifax St, 934 W. Halifax St, 936 W. Halifax St, 843-253-8. All work by students. Ask about the new "Uni-Perm" program.
Need to purchase (for borrow for a few weeks).
Basic Concepts of Physics 10-23
and 44-127
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR
I would like two tickets to the KU-Nebraka game, the 5 p.m. if you have any reservations. 1-800-276-1786
**Reward:** For information direct and indirect **Reward**. Participants who record cassette tapes since 70 years, photo-recorded cassette tapes since October 6. These items, as notation expires on or before October 5, may be used to pay a hand. Make no questions. No answers asked. 811-235-9924.
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
LOST
CSC
Some kind and picked up my annual marked
carriage for the medium of station afternoon. Please
to me at 6am on Monday before the fare is
paid.
Lost: Silver watch, while walking to the game.
Return if returned. Sentimental value $425.00
Gold pocket watch lost during party at 84 Alicia
pink on Saturday, Oct 13 2 Newark 10:24
10:24
Small black and brown dog with long hair. Answers to "Pucky." Lost in vicinity of 21st and 34th streets. No date. A set of keys on a ring, somewhere between Halley Bail and 14th and Tern. Call Margaret at
Lost: A nest of keys on an ring, between between
843-8445. Thank you, Tec. Call Marg. Kawaii
843-8445. Thank you,
10-19
TYPING
Kilten. White; black stripe down back; grey markings lost, least 12 and 10th and Bread, Sat. Oct. 13. Please return to 1201 Oread, Apt. 3. 10-24
Lost-one Large Leaf Leaf Note Containment
Experimented in typing the lines, dissociation turns off when the line is completed, and no output is produced. No word indicator, spelling corrections. Phonetic analysis.
Experienced thesis typist Close to campus. 841- 10-17
4980. Myra.
THE HLE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Area's Largest Selection
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
Rose KEYBOARD
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Self Service or
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
Experienced in typing and editing themes, dissertation mini papers, eletric literature, ppt presentation, and research reports.
TYPING EDITING: Theses, dissertations, manuscripts, letters, stenographs. Thies. Electric typewriter, pica typewriter. Manual typesetting. Reasonable rates. Call Manila. 8:10-1425
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric, Pica Type.
Experienced U思, dissertation typing. Prompt.
Involved in the creation of the Term Papers, Manuscripts. The spelling corrected, proffored. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 841-1322
HELP WANTED
McDonalds needs full time and part time counter service weekly, and night start. Starting wages $1.60 an hour.
Need men and women for full and part time work in person at Vita Patra 10a-18f W. T. Shaw School
FOR RENT
Female: excellent opportunity for ambitionists. Must be aggressive and hard working. This group is working with both men and women—it is an exciting environment where you must mature with an excellent chance for advancement.
Wanted. math tutors. Must be proficient in Cal-
ifornia math. WATIS 10-18.
No phone calls. Excellent pay.
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
Beligique 10 speeds
BICYCLES
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Sparkles
BLUE CHEER
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming pool $25,000 private entrance $65,000 UI, plumbing $15,000
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
WHY RENT?
KU
THE HOME OF THE BIBLE
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
K
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
PLAZA
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
K
- Styling
- Specializing in
- Razor Cutting
BARBER SHOP
- Specializing in
  The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
LK
WHEELS
A
1804 Mass.
K
FC
Chuck Schamle
Owner
842-9462
KU ON WHEELS
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
KU ON WHEELS
K
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15<sup>c</sup> A RIDE
Pursuited basement studio apartment $5 month
including tax. Deposit $5. Off street parking.
Free parking on campus.
RIDE THE BUS—A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
Rubayyat CLUB
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-7145 West 24th st.
 furnished apartments, from 8115 and up. Air Con-
forts, WiFi, Smart TVs, laundry, laundry
facility, off-the-street bus, bus
a call. Call 841-8633. Resident manager in
A. Calle 841-8633.
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
SERVICES OFFERED
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
FOUND
Home Horses—Close to University Facilities.
House horses have a coat that is light brown, but 845 has grain protein, 842-383, 10-18
and 9-22.
Employment Opportunities
A Private Club
Says-
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house plus small
small 2 bedroom modern farm house plus small
choose choice Prefer graduate student and farmland
choice
To the gentleman who called Sun. morning for
pick up any afternoon. B Q W 18-54
pick up any afternoon.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWACH
841-3361 843-2200
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Complete Kitchen Shrimp, to K. C. Skeas. Our menu is and has always been fahrenheit for quality
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
30
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
- Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
sirloin
2
19 Main, North of the
Rock Pier Bridge
Phone 021-675-8300 Open 4:30
DATSUN
RAM IN
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
SINCE 1950
TONY'S
IMPORTS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Let Mainguptur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Early
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
A
10
Wednesday, October 17, 1973
2.4.12
University Daily Kansan
In Retrospect ...
CONFRONTING THE STUDENT SENATE . . A Midyear Report to the Student Body
TRYING TO FIND AND MEET THE
HOLDERS OF STUDENTS IS A
VARIED TASK.
The Student Services Committee of the Student Senate has taken on responsibilities ranging from your health to your fresh. One of them, Mr. Hwong, was the student Reclamation Center, better known as the original Whemon. The Whemon has an important service, to its present capacity as a much needed and used community asset, serving the students in Topeka, Baldwin, and other surrounding areas. This increased business is helping the Whemon toward a self-sufficient operating environment.
Alessier known activity of Student Services is making recommendations, concerning the student health fee and insurance policy. This group is also working on the funding of Watkins
New this semester are plans to establish a centralized campus "feat and found" service. It is felt that one location would be better for those residents and therefore would be more effective.
M
DO YOU KNOW WHO WATCHES OUT FOR YOUR RIGHTS AS A STUDENT?
The Student Senate Committee on Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities is the governing body for technology use in the "Code of Student Rights, Responses and Conduct," "The Senate Code," and "The Rules and Regulations of the University Senate committee is acting on three different goals.
An investigation by this committee is in progress and is expected to investigate into all policy making bodies of the University to ensure compliance with the requirements. The University calls for 20 per cent student representation on the Board.
This committee has also undertaken the prison release audits and booked to the channel's channels may go to obtain judicial assistance. This handbook will be made available to students in prison.
The third goal of the Student Rights Campaign is to be important one. This goal is to serve as a clearing house, and if possible, arbor for any student who feels that his rights have been violated. The fourth goal is to try to be of assistance in conflicts arising from such as student faculty controversies.
NT ADS
This year the Communications Committee added two new dimensions, television and a senate.
With the opening of the new Senate term, the Senatorial Record appeared as a bilingual committee to keep the leadership and members of the Student Senate informed on Senate action. A Wake County Examination No. 1 was written by senior committee members and submitted to the Senate passage. Enforcement of this statement in their advertising, has been organized organizations and activities funded by the Student Activity Fee acknowledge the source of their funding in their advertising, has been addressed, and has received the incoming municipal Committee. At the summer preview sessions, they introduced the income freshmen to the structure and operation of student government and the University. To prepare them for the incoming committee the committee produced the public access television show, "KU On Wheels," both to the students and the Lawrence community. The committee in the past few weeks, organized and co-ordinated presentations by student senators to the university community increased interest in the fall elections.
F
With the attractive slogan, "KU o. Wheels," the campus transportation system is predicted to carry over 500,000 passengers this year.
This year for the first time, students were offered bus passes for $14.00 per semester. These passes provide students a combo for bus service. Students are reduced to bus service. Over 1,100 passes were sold.
The "KU on Wheels" advertising cam
paign has been used to the bus passes and increase ridership. From September 4th to October 5th, 96,414 people ride the buses. Comparable to the same period last year only 65,640 people had ridden the buses. This is an indication of the success of the advertising campaign.
Under the supervision of the Senate Under the supervision of the Senate system is supported by a small transportation fee levied on each student ($2.00 per semester) and the fares collected from riders
The Student Senate contracts bus service to transport students who require service costs $9.00 per bus hour, and the cost must be covered with funds from the sources provided by the university. The average of 56.7 people ride each bus hour compared to 43 persons per hour last year. For this service, the budget is $422.00.
The Transportation Committee was recently made an independent committee the President of the board, additional people are needed to continue the co-ordination of the campus transportation system.
S. S. M.
This Fall more students than ever utilized
the curriculum published by the Curriculum and
booklet published by the Curriculum and
The increased use of Feedback was the reason for a booklet on how to write a booklet. The fall edition gave student evaluations of courses offered during both fall and spring semesters. The distribution was possible because of design of the booklet.
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey is another services fundraiser for the Student Senate.
another service funded by the Student Senate. The College's mission is to serve the area, the Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate has been researching the student survey and the results. This program would allow Kd' students to be involved in a real-world experience.
Making school more attractive has been another concern of this committee. Discussion of summer school alternatives may produce some changes.
To help resolve some of the problems facing KU students living in off-campus housing, the Lawrence Apartment Complex Guide was published last spring by the University of Missouri. It is a Consumer Protection Association. The data was gathered by Business School students.
Its purpose is to help simplify the task of assessment hurling, and to present a comparative analysis of landlord and tenant plexes. A model lease has been developed, and landlord protection in the hopes of fostering equitable and co-operative relationships between landlord and tenant. A roommate plan is being designed and are searching for roommates. The Housing Committee has assisted and co-operated with the Department of Human Resources. Plans are being made to distribute the Lawrence municipal housing code to residents unsale or sub-standard housing. Currently, we are prehensive study of all housing alternatives in the Lawrence community, with a special emphasis on re-ment student housing in the campus area.
Where the Money Goes . . .
1
2
3
4
5
6
1) Concert Series—$24,823,00—6.4%
2) University Theaters—$26,284,00—6.7%
3) University Athletics—$15,200,00—10.8%
4) Intercollegiate Athletics—$155,200,00—39.8%
5) Student Senate—$64,064,16—10.4%
6) Organizations—$38,674,00—18.3%
7) Men's & Women's Intramurals—$64,200,00—1.6%
Total—$389,980,00—100%
Probably the first place that the Student Senate touches a student each semester is at fee payment time. Twelve dollars of every student's fee each semester is considered a student activity fee, a fund handled by the Student Senate.
When multiplied by the number of students attending KU, these twelve dollar amounts become a considerable sum. So where does all of this money go?
The Student Senate utilized this pool fund to support programs and activities intended to give some return to students. Decisions on how money is to be spent this year were made by the Senate last spring.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard fund requests from many groups and then presented a proposed budget to the entire Senate. Now that these funding decisions have been made, the Finance and Auditing Committee works to ensure proper usage of the funds.
The overall distribution of Senate funds for the current fiscal year is shown in the budget of the Student Senate printed on this page.
Besides supporting a number of campus organizations and councils, the Student Activity Fee is used to supplement the budget of a number of major University programs.
The Kansas University Athletic Association receives the largest single portion of the Senate's budget. Five dollars per full time student goes to KUAA each semester for the support of intercollegiate athletics. This support, in turn, reduces season ticket prices for students. As shown in the chart below, KU's student season football ticket is the lowest-priced in the Big Eight Conference.
BIG 8 SEASON STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKETS
School Games Price Price per Game
Iowa State 6 $12.00 $2.00
K-State 5 15.00 3.00
Oklahoma State 6 12.00 2.00
Colorado 6 15.00 3.00
KANSAS 6 6.50 1.09
Missouri 6 21.00 3.50
Nebraska 6 14.50 2.42
Oklahoma 5 12.00 2.40
A similar situation exists in reduced prices for KU students on season basketball tickets.
In glancing through this year's budget of the student activity, one can see diversified expenditures in an attempt to give the student a beneficial return and to give the University a more rounded program.
Similar support for the University Theatre and Concert Series, two other major receivers of Activity Fee funds, gives students lower-priced or free tickets to presentations by these groups.
Support for the University Daily Kansan from the Student Activity Fee supplements the U.D.K. budget and helps provide for the free distribution of the campus newspaper.
This year's budget for the operation of the Student Senate itself is $64,060.00. But large parts of this amount are used to support the LA&S 48 classes, the International Film Series, the Emporium Bookstore, and the Whomper Reclamation Center. Another large portion pays rent for the Student Activity Center located across the street from the Kansas Union.
SUMMARY OF ALLOCATIONS
STUDENT SENATE $ 44,060.00
Emporium Book Store $ 8,040.00
International Film Series $ 6,700.00
LAAS Program Instructors $ 9,000.00
Renaissance Center $ 16,200.00
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS $ 155,200.00
Kansas University Athletic Association $ 145,900.00
Women's Intercollegiate Sports $ 9,300.00
UNIVERSITY OLYMPIA KANSAN $ 26,384.00
UNIVERSITY THEATRE $ 24,832.00
CONCERT SERIES $ 24,832.00
MEN'S AND WOMENS INTRAMURALS $ 24,832.00
ORGANIZATIONS AND COUNCILS $ 71,929.00
Amateur Radio Club $ 258.00
Architecture School Council $ 548.00
Association of Mexican-American Students $ 1,010.00
Business $ 385.00
Black American Law Students Association $ 1,927.00
Bicycle Club $ 165.00
Black Social Workers Association $ 845.00
Back Student Union $ 925.00
Blacktect $ 712.00
Business School Council $ 365.00
Campus Veterans $ 2,465.00
Commission on the Status of Women $ 1,715.00
Committee on Indian Affairs $ 695.00
Consumer Protection Agency $ 6,085.00
Cottonwood Review $ 1,000.00
Curriculum and Instruction Survey $ 10,950.00
Education School Council $ 371.00
Engineering School Council $ 1,161.00
Federation of Student Social Workers $ 425.00
Pollardance Club $ 420.00
Foresters $ 10,507.00
Friends of Art $ 160.00
Graduate School Council $ 3,728.00
Headwaters $ 6,026.00
International Club $ 3,200.00
Legal Aid Society $ 4,975.00
Media Club $ 1,025.00
National Environmental Law Society $ 690.00
Ombudman Office $ 475.00
Operation Escort $ 2,120.00
People-to-People $ 400.00
Rugby Club $ 140.00
Scormbege $ 9,300.00
Sierra Club $ 725.00
Soccer Club $ 155.00
Student Bar Association (Law School Council) $ 645.00
Trappeau $ 815.00
Volunteer Clearing House $ 518.00
Women's Coalition $ 917.00
TOTAL 389,980.00
This mid-year report has been prepared to better acquaint you with the work of your Student Senate during its first six months in office.
Please direct your comments, criticisms, or suggestions to the Student Senate office, 105 B Union. (864-3710)
This report financed by the Student Activity Fee
A frog in the clouds.
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Forecast: Fair to partly cloudy. High 70s, low upper 40s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 38
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
City, County Cooperate to Build New Bridge
Thursday, October 18, 1973
See Story Page 2
news capsules the associated press
Kissinger and Russian ambassador tried to find soultion to Middle East conflict.
Their extensive discussions the last few days will continue. U.S. officials think there has been a change in the diplomatic situation, as the president of the United States and the policymakers at the policy conference or a solution.
units.
The talks between Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Anatoly Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador to the United States, are understood to go beyond a ceasefire itself to cover an over-all settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Bills to protect auto repair customers
and tenants were approved by committee.
As finally approved Tuesday by a special interim legislative committee in Topeka, the landlord-tenant proposal would: 1) Limit security deposits required of tenants to no more than one month's rent. 2) Prohibit retaliatory evictions. 3) Establish a "self-shelp" system for tenants to get needed repairs.
State Sen. Pla Hess, R-Wichita, committee chairman and a KU law student, said the last provision would probably evoke the most opposition to
the bill.
The auto repair measure would allow customers who received a voluntary written estimate of the cost of repairs to keep the actual cost within 10 per cent of the estimate.
Cities varying from clean air standards will be studied for impact of pollution levels.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare report that any variances granted by the Environmental Protection Agency from health-protecting sulfur oxide standards would offer an opportunity for doctors to observe the impact of rising pollution levels on public health.
The report urged studies for 10 or 15 years on children, adults and "special risk groups" in areas receiving such variances.
United States' reserve of wheat could be
United States' reserve of wheat could be wiped out, even with a record crop year.
The country's reserve of wheat could be wiped out entirely by rising export demand, according to reports by the Agriculture Department. Export orders also are continuing to drain reserves of corn and soybeans, commodities essential for more livestock production in 1974.
Although some of the figures used by the department are in disagreement, they point toward another record export season for U.S. farm goods.
Growing list of those reporting UFOs
Growing list of those reporting UFOs includes Ohio's governor and scientists.
Unidentified flying objects have been sighted in growing numbers the last several days. The reports have increased since two men went fishing last week in Pascuaciano, Miss, and said they were briefly taken captive by creatures with wrinkled skin who emerged from a weed-like spacecraft.
ber-colored object near Ann Arbor, Mich., Monday night.
Israel Shifts Effort to Suez
By the Associated Press
The Israeli command claimed destruction of at least 99 Egyptian tanks yesterday along the Suez Canal, and its top military man declared "we are now calling the
The Egyptian command reported fierce battles along the central and southern Sinai front. It claimed Israeli forces had suffered "beary losses to ropes and armored cars."
on the Syrian front. Syrian artillery
battery is placed down on braille stalks
on the road to Damascus.
In Kuwait, an organization of Arab oil-producing countries announced it had decided to cut oil production by not less than 20%. It also said that each cent per each succeeding month until Israel withdrew from occupied Arab lands and Palestinian refugees' rights were restored.
Israel's chief of staff and leader of Tel Aviv its armies, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, said Israel's main effort was now concentrated against the Egyptians.
The Israeli state radio's top commentator, former army intelligence chief Maj. Gen. Haim Haim, called the Suez crisis an armored clash in our military history."
"WE ARE now initiating the attacks on both sides of the Suez Canal," he said.
The Israeli command said "large-scale armored battles" raged in the central area.
Elazar didn't indicate whether assaults by Tel Aviv forces on the west bank involved him. The counter-attack coincided Tuesday had crossed the waterway to operate in Egypt proper.
Another military spokesman said yesterday that the task force, whose size has not been specified, "continues to operate in Egypt proper."
IN CAIRO, Gen. Izettin Mukkart said over television that an Israeli task force operating on the west bank of the canal had been destroyed.
An Israeli military spokesman said in Tel
that the tactical force "had encountered
the Israeli forces."
"It has tried to destroy them and has succeeded," he said.
President Nixon met at the White House with four Arab foreign ministers dispatched
from U.N. duty to Washington to discuss American military aid to Israel.
Nixon acknowledged afterward that the four, from Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Algeria, differed with American policy in the Middle East. But he expressed confidence that "a fair and just and peaceful country can end the war, now 12 days old."
King Hussein of Jordan said the future of the Middle East would be shaped by the outcome of the conflict. It is the fourth war in the Israeli war since the birth of Israel in 1948.
"We may still be very far from peace . . .
yet we may be very close to it," he told
public statements after fighting broke on.
"I BELIEVE very strongly that Israel is now in a position to make up her mind, and I am confident that I can do it."
Hussein, the 37-year-old monarch who lost much of his kingdom including East Africa and Syria, has come under heavy pressure from other Arab nations to enter the war full-scale and turn his 250-mile border with Israel into one of its largest energy fires from the Syria and the Sinai.
See ISRAEL Page 10
Arabs to Cut Oil Progressively Until Israelis Return Seized Land
By the Associated Press
A group of Arab oil-producing countries announced that they would cut oil production by a minimum of 5 per cent immediately and by an additional 5 per cent each succeeding year. The country also restated Arab territory and restored Palestinian refugees' rights.
The Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries took the action at a meeting in Kuwait to determine how to use Iranian oil to fuel Iraq and its supporters in the Middle East war.
underlying concern as President Nixon met for 50 minutes in Washington with the foreign ministers of Algeria, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Morocco.
Nixon said afterward that although there were differences between the Arabs and the United States, he believed that a fair, just and peaceful settlement could be reached in the region.
THE U.S. HOUSE of Representatives, meanwhile, passed an across-the-board mandatory fuel allocation bill which would limit Nixon's Nixon administration's limited program.
Oil production cutbacks also were an
Sirica Rejects Senate Watergate Suit
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge ruled yesterday that the Senate Watergate committee had no authority to sue President Richard Nixon for presidential conversations.
Meanwhile, three corporations that have admitted making illegal contributions to President Nixon's re-election campaign pleaded guilty to misdemeasure violations of the law.
Two court decisions have affirmed the special prosecutor's argument that the President must give the tapes to a federal grand jury investigating the scandal.
However, Sirica said the Watergate committee had failed to get congressional authority to use the President. A committee would decide the decision probably would be appealed.
U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sierica's dismissal of the committee's civil suit marked the first legal victory for the President in his battle with towithold the tapes from the committee and the special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox.
In A BRIEF order, Sirica said the court lacked jurisdiction in the tapes suit, supporting an argument made by the White House in its opposition to the committee's
"No jurisdictional statute known to the court, including the four which plaintiffs name, warrants an assumption of jurisdiction, and the court is therefore left with no alternative here but to dismiss the action." Siraca said.
Sirica's decision followed by less than a week a U.S. Court of Appeals ruling that upheld his earlier order in the case involving nine tape subpoenaed by Cox.
Quadagno Stresses Professionalism
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finals for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists. Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
By KAREN HILKER Kaman Staff Reporter
"I'd like to think the course got picked,
and I'd have played Duaguno, HOPE
ward peni-finale."
Quadagro is a professor of physiology and cell biology. This year is the second time in his four years of teaching human anatomy that he has been nominated for the HOPE Award.
Quadagno, 32 years old, came to KU in 1970 from UCLA where he was a post-doorbell research fellow at the UCLA Medical School Brain Research Institute.
"I'd like to think the course was selected for the award because of its content, organization and presentation," he says.
gambling and production, we may
But much of the credit for the course's
success, he says, should be given to his teaching staff.
Quadagano the staff consists of three teaching assistants who instruct lab sessions and an assistant instructor who alternates with Quadagno in giving class questions.
"I really have to give the teaching assistants super credit," he says. "These guys are picked, and they share my philosophy in teaching."
QUADAGNO SAYS the structure of his human anatomy course is the reverse of most college courses that have a lab session. The lecture is an extension of the lab, he says, rather than the lab an extension of the lecture.
Slides are shown at each lecture to
"The course is super-well organized." says an assistant instructor, John Hough. "I like the book because it shows me how to teach."
A review session is scheduled every Monday night for students who want to attend. Unlike most courses the review session does not include help students understand class material.
[Photo of a man]
"He's easy to work with and really cares about the students," Hough says.
illustrate what students will see while dissectine cadavers in the lab.
going to happen in lab, "says Quadagno. On a student's first day in lab, he is instructed to uncover and handle the cadaver he is assigned for the semester, Quadagno
"ONLY ONE girl had a little trouble this semester. But she got used to it, she's okay now."
Despite cracking plaster and a leaking roof in the lab, the instructors strive for a highly professional attitude in the lab, Quadagno says.
"We instill from the first day that these are human remembrances and all the guys who were there really laid it out."
"We don't backslap the students, and we're not particularly friendly," he says.
Students can't work without wear lab
clothes, or smoking, eating or
are prohibited in classrooms.
Fred E.
"The thing about Dave is that you've got to be a real professional about the course."
Like other university professors,
I'll have a look.
MAYOR OF THE BOOKING HOUSE
BROKEN BY AN EMPERIAL LINE
SINCE 1972
Kansan Photos by RIC BAPP
Prof. Quadagno Sees Tenure, Parking as Crucial KU Problems
WITH ONLY THREE teaching assistants in the lab, the student-teacher ratio is 38 to 1. Ideally, it should be no more than 20 to 1, Quadardo says.
Quadragon has to fight the ubiquitous problems of scarce funds and small staffs.
His class has 148 students but only five cadavers. Funds were too scarce to buy any more. Last semester the class had seven cadavers.
Quadragan received his Ph.D. in endocrinology and psychology in 1989 from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Besides teaching, he is currently involved in three major research projects.
He received a research grant in 1970 for $48,000 from the National Institute of Mental
"That's peanuts compared to what guys got in the old days." Quadagmo says.
The grant will support a three-year project to study the effect of perinatal gonadal hormones on later reproductive functions and behavior in the adult.
"One can manipulate adult sexual behavior and reproductive functions by gonadal hormone administration around the time of birth." be says.
Quadragno is also studying the action of estrogen through the use of antibiotics placed in the brain. A grant from the US Department of Health will support the project is still pending.
HSIS THIRD major project will be a study of effect of isolation on later adult behavior.
Quadruguo says he enjoins his position here because he optimistically about Chancellor Archiloe Clerch.
"One of the first things he (Dykes) has to do is get the nonnested business ironed out," he says. "The situation where nonnested business is not an issue, the one that I don't like about KU."
Quadagno says the termination of non-tenured faculty members is the most serious problem facing KU. Factory managers who are not nontenured faculty members, he says.
"The young professors who are not imminent to teach, do research and implementative."
See QUADAGNO Page
In that case Sirica ordered the President to give him the tape to hear in private so he could determine the validity of Nixon's claim that they must be kept secret.
The President is expected to carry his appeal in that case to the Supreme Court. He has until tomorrow to ask the Supreme Court to review the case.
THE THREE companies charged yesterday with misdeemers over campaign cost. The Thunderbird Tire and Rubber Co. and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. Charges also were filed against the board chairman of Goodyard and Minnesota
Goodyear and its board chairman,
Russell deYoung, pleaded guilty in federal
court in Cleveland. The company was fined
$5,000 and deYoung $1,000, the maximum
After entering guilty pleas in federal court in St. Paul, Minn., Minnesota Mining was fired $3,000, and its board chairman is a naval officer, Harry Holzer, was fined $500.
American Airlines entered a guilty plea and was fined $ 5,000.
THE CHARGES all said three companies had made contributions in March 1972, which had been listed as coming from corporate executives. The money, which actually came from corporate funds, later became President's campaign finance committee.
The companies and their executives were charged with violating a federal law that prohibits campaign contributions from corporate funds.
The amounts listed in the charges were $55,000 from American, $40,000 from Goodyear and $30,000 from Minnesota Mining.
The bill, opposed by the administration, would not solve the energy crisis, but would spread the expected shortage of petroleum fuels evenly, its supporters said.
The Washington action came amid reports of increased fighting in the Middle East, accelerating U.S. efforts to resupply the Arab world. But the effects of an Arab production cutback.
The war's impact on an already worrisome energy situation depends on whether—and how much—the Arab oil pipeline will punish Washington for supporting Israel.
Current figures show that Arab oil accounts for about 1.1 million barrels a day of U.S. daily consumption. It is highly unlikely that the Arab nations ever would act in unison to cut off all of that. But even what might be lost in today's circumstances.
WESTERN THIRST for oil rises so simply and rapidly that available statistics are extremely low.
But it could easily happen that measures to conserve energy would require rapid and burdensome rationing for the U.S. public, sav industry experts.
Several days ago William E. Simon, chairman of the President's Oil Policy Committee, said that if the United States was willing to make an all-out conservation effort it could cut consumption by as much as three million barrels a day.
John Lichtbaum, an oil economist with the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, agreed that the saving could be made, but it could be done only with severe rationing.
The oil story is complicated
In the 1967 Arab-Israeli war the Arabs declared an embargo, but it had little impact because the United States didn't need Arab oil then.
Arab producers don't want to shut off their oil incomes. Even a temporary ban on drilling in the Persian Gulf which their contributions help finance. A selective embargo seeking to shut off exports to the United States wouldn't work, but the embargo could put the oil to the United States anyway.
TODAY THERE is no spare production capacity in the United States to speak of, or
to use.
The most likely action lies in slowdown of production or refusal to step it up to meet overgrowing needs. Japan would feel the impact quickly, relying as it does on Middle East imports. So would Western Europe a market for 50 per cent of the Arab oil. In turn, pressures would increase on available non-Arab oil supplies.
University Employes Pick Local 1132 Representation
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansan Staff Reporter
The election was conducted to determine whether the employees would be represented by Local No. 1132, by the Kansas Public Employees (KAPE) or by neither.
Maintenance and service employees at the University of Kansas voted last night to be represented by Public Service Employees Local 1132 in future labor negotiations
Phil Rankin, official observer for KU, the employer, said the employees had cast 157 votes for Local No. 1132, 99 votes for KAPE and 41 votes for no representation.
"This doesn't mean that it is mandatory
to employ them to Join Local N. 1323,
Randall."
Rankin said the 297 employees who had voted comprised 75 per cent of the workers eligible to vote. A minimum of 80 was necessary, or was necessary for the selection of a union, he said.
Rankin was appointed as official observer by Keith Nixon's vice chancellor for
Lloyd Rose, business manager for Local
No. 1132, said he wasn't surprised at the result of the election.
"We're pleased that the employees have chosen to have us represent them," he said.
"We anticipated they would pick a bona fide labor union," Rose said. "I think the system is good."
Rose said the union would begin preparations for negotiating with the University by finding out what the employees wanted.
Robert Evans, president of the KU chapter of KAPE, said the election's result was especially disappointing because it showed that a majority of employees as supporters.
"I feel that there was one group that 'i wasn't properly informed, and that this was not a problem."
Although KAPE failed to win the election, Evans said. KAPE will continue to lobby actively in the state legislature for all state employees, including KU workers.
Nitcher said the University would work within legal guidelines in its negotiations with Local No. 1132. KU maintained an official position of neutrality in the election, Nitcher said, and had no preference for either union.
2
Thursday, October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Vehicle traffic on the bridge
Kansan Photo by RIC RAPP
Construction Slows Traffic on Kaw River Bridge
City, County to Cooperate On Kaw Bridge Project
By LYN WALLIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Teh Douglas County Commission and the Lawrence City Commission agreed yesterday to cooperate in construction of a new bridge across River A9th at 68 and 105 streets.
A recent engineering study commissioned by the city stated that the bridge was unsoiled and should be replaced. The study said the city needed to spend $7,000 to repair the bridge and to make it physically capable of the new bridge was under construction.
Both commissionals agreed that the bridge should be rebuilt, not just repaired. City Manager Buford Watson said, however, that the city would start repair work as soon
THE COUNTY COMMISSION agreed to research funding sources for the new bridge. Walter Cragan, county commissioner, was one of the candidates which would circle around the east side of Lawrence, would be constructed entirely by federal and state funds and would include the city's infrastructure.
"I don't think we should jump on the bandwagon and ask for more state funds before the east bridge is built," Cragan wrote. "I would go to jeopardize that new bridge in any way."
Mayer Nancy Hambleton said she saw no harm in presenting the funding problem to the State Highway Commission. She pointed out the danger of the existing bridge and suggested that the problem at least be presented to the state commission.
"THERE IS NO WAY to take the pressure off of this commission. We have a responsibility to the people who use this bridge. We don't have to be pushy, but we just let tell
them (the state commission) our problem," said Humberton.
City Commissioner Jack Rose agreed with Hambleton.
"I don't object to using all local funds for this new bridge, but we need a definite 'no' from the state first. We can't force a $4 million bond issue on the city of Lawrence unless we have exhausted every available source of help." Rose said.
About three years ago the question of constructing a new bridge at 6th and Massachusetts streets was presented to the state commission. At that time, the state refused to put money into a bridge that involved traffic into an already congested area.
"BUT AT THAT TIME we did not have an engineer's report stating that the bridge was unsafe to use," said Barkley Clark, city commissioner.
The existing bridge was originally built by the county, but it technically belongs to the city. Watson cited state statutes emerging from counties in each county and state to replace the bridge.
The present bridge carries both state and federal routes. Technically, the state system of highways stops at the city limits. The state annually pays the city $750 for each lane mile to maintain the streets inside the city that link with state roads.
THE CONSTRUCTION WILL be done in stages. Repair work will be done as soon as possible on the existing bridge. When that bridge is completed, the new bridge will be built west of the existing one, and the utilities for the bridge will be transferred to that side. After this new section is in use, the old one will be rebuilt and replaced with another two-lane route.
BIKE TOUR &
CAMP OUT
20 Mile Overnight Bike Tour
to
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE LAKE
Camp—3 mi. from Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival
Depart—South Park Bandstand, 9 a.m.
Saturday, 10/20/73
Return—Around Noon Sunday
Sag Wagon Provided—Food Available in Baldwin
Bike Club Members Free Non Members Bring One Dollar
VOTE TODAY FOR
- REPRESENTATIVES FROM L.A.S.EDUCATION SOCIAL WELFARE GRAD SCHOOL
- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
- C.W.C. SENATORS
Disciples of Guru Mahara] JJ, the 15-year-old "Perfect Master," last night in the Kansas Union in a program that was, in many respects, a scaled-down version of last month's mammoth production in Independence. Mo.
By LARRY FISH
Vanguard Staff Reporter
The principal speaker at last night's program was Mahatma帕拉邦曼, one of the 2,000 persons who the guru's organization says are empowered by the guru to spread the Knowledge, apparently as a guru-by-proxy.
Both programs were keyed to the Soul Rush being conducted by followers of the guru in connection with the Millennium 73 to be in November in the Houston Astrodome.
POLLS
Another said that the knowledge that the guru gave has the knowledge to use potentials "built-in" to every person, just as accessories were built into luxury cars.
Guru's Proxies Offer Repeat Performance
"Man says, 'No, I don't want to be content, I want something more,'" he said.
The program opened with a song about the curur's "pear-handed revolver called back."
Mahatma entered the room next and genefected in front of a large portrait of the guru set up on a platform. The mahatma was standing, the student and sat cross-legged on a chair on the stage.
one time." Several men then gave satsangs, or personal messages about the guru. One said Maharaji Ji planned to go to the U.S.A.K. soon to spread the Knowledge.
Thursday, October 18 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Summerfield—Strong—Union
"I found the unlimited source within each
and everyone," he said. "I found the un-
limited source."
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Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35
Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2:00
Seven Masters of the Martial Arts with
1,000 Ways to KILL!
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Eve. at 7:45 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
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and 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
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Hillcrest
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
"NIGHT
WATCH"
BILLIE WHITELAW
POSITIVELY NO ONE ADMITTED DURING
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Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 4:15
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"DON'T LOOK IN
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Box opens at 7:00
Show starts at 7:30
Sunset
THEATRE...Telephone 1-5765
MICK JAGGER
JIMI HENDRIX
OTIS REDDING
VANILLA FUDGE
BEE GEES
JOE COCKER
Fri.-Sat. Nights at
12:00 Midnight Only
THE GROOVE
TWIGGY
BEACH BOYS
THE ROLLING
STONES
TRAFFIC
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone 1-5765
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
G
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35
Mat. Sat.-Sun.. af 2:00
Hillcrest
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
LAURENCE HARVEY
"NIGHT WATCH"
BILLIE WHITELAW
MP3, CD: Interview - An Artist Designed Design
POSSIBLY NO ONE ADMITTED BURING LAST 20 MINUTES OF "NIGHT WATCH"
Eve. af 7:30 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. af 4:35
Granada
INFRASTRUCTURE · telephone 1-2582
A Touch Of Class
PG
Shows Every Day
at
2:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Varsity
THRASHTOWN · telephone 1-3655
Double Terror!
"DON'T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT"
R &
R
"The LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT"
Bonus Fri.-Sat.
"ADIOS SABATH"
Box opens at 7:00
Show starts 7:30
Sunset
LOVE IN METRO · telephone 60
MICK JAGGER
JIMI HENDRIX
OTIS REDDING
VANILLA FUDGE
BEE GEES
JOE COCKER
THE GROOVE
TWIGGY
BEACH BOYS
THE ROLLING
STONES
TRAFFIC
Varsity
HALF TIME...Telephone 91-865
University of Kansas Concert Series Presents
LEONARD ROSE CELLIST
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 8:00 P.M. HOCH AUDITORIUM
FREE to students with I.D. Limited number of free reserved seats available at Murphy Hall box office.
Non-student reserve seat $4.00, 3.50, 3.00
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 18, 1973
3
"Put Yourself Between the Side Pockets of LEVI'S
Winning Entry by LINDA WANAK
And Now Folks, for Your Entertainment,
Here Are Some of the Losers . . .
LEVI STR
"My Girdle is Just Killing Me"
"Levis Are Too Much"一Minnesota Fats
"After a Hard Day at the Beauty Parlor, it's Fun to Relax in Levi"
"You wouldn't Catch Me Snookering Without My Levis"
"Super Cool, Super Bad Guys, Step Out to Shoot in Style"
"He Thinks He's a Real Don Juan—But Girls Don Juan to Get Near Him"
"Have You Tried Scope?"
"Wow! Levis are Neat. Wow!"
"Your Shot"
"Studsy"
"What Kind of Man Wears Levis? I wonder If I Left My Keys in the Edsel"
"Lotsa Luck Suckers—General Jeans"
"Levis 'Down Home' Look Goes Uptown for a Hot Time Tonight"
"Levis Turn Me On"—Union Electric
"What Can I Do? Dad Named Me Sue. What's My Recourse? Levis of Course"
"He May Not Shoot Pool Good, But at Least He Looks Good"
"I Was a Boy Until I Discovered Levis—The Man's Clothes"
"I Bet Ya Can't Eat Just One"
"I Get High on Levis"—Tommy Toker
"Come on Baby, Light My Fire with Levis— Yea!"
"I Get a Charge Out of Levis"—BankAmericard
"Pool Sharp"
"The Gals Really Cue Up to Me When I'm in My Levis"
"Hey Man, Don't Be an Eight Ball—Wear Levis Blues and Be the One"
"Be His Jean Angel"
"Levis—When You Have to Be Sure"
"Come With Me Baby . . . I've Got Dominant Jeans"
"Hi There, I'm Your Blue Jean Baby"
"You Know What You Can Do With My Cue"
"Cue Up or Shut Up"
"Levis—the Jeans You Can Grow In"
"Two Things I Wouldn't Be Without—My Stash and My Levis"
"Our Levis Will Shrink—But He Won't"
"Button Up for Levis, Button Up"
"If you've Got the Itch, We've Got the Stitch"
"We've Got Denim That'll Send 'em"
As You Can See, the Winner Had Stiff Competition
AWRENCE URPLUS
740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's"
4
Thursday, October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Stay Out, America
When American involvement in the Vietnam War ended early this year, proponents and opponents agreed America had learned a lesson. There would be no further U.S. involvement in foreign wars.
But less than a year later, America is becoming increasingly involved in yet another foreign war—the Arab-Israeli war. The U.S. State Department, for example, announced Monday that the United States was resupplying Israel with military equipment in response to massive Soviet airlifts to Egypt and Syria.
to Egypt. Why, after the agonizing years in Vietnam, is America becoming involved in another bitter war?
One reason is that Jews are a strong political force in America.
Another is that America has long had the mistaken notion that whatever a Communist nation does, whichever side a Communist nation supports, whatever plan a Communist nation attacks, the United States must take a diametrically opposite stance.
This misguided notion of patriotism has led America into wars in which there were no compelling moral issues. It has forced a dangerous rift between the world's major powers. It has made peaceful coexistence an almost impossible dream.
In the recent Indian-Pakistani war over Bangladesh, America showed remarkable restraint in avoiding involvement. The United States was war-weary and reluctant to fight.
But after half a year of peace, America is eager for war again. It wants to protect its honor. It wants to maintain its internal pressure groups.
Just as America should not intervene in Bangladesh, it should not intervene in the Middle East. There are little if no American stakes in the war. U.S. involvement would only be an extension of the "international policeman" image, which was supposedly abandoned years ago with the issuance of President Nixon's Guam Doctrine.
And the case for "policeman" involvement in Bangladesh was much stronger than the one in the Middle East. In India, the British were fighting to regain territory illegally occupied by Israel since 1967.
And what about the Palestinians, who were forced by international decree to leave their homes in 1947 and stay for the immigration Israelis?
Indeed, America can look to Israel as a progressive, Western nation an ideological ally. But that kind of reasoning could best be termed "international discrimination." against the Arabs, a darker and less progressive people.
Instead of being an international police force, America seems to be playing cops and robbers with the Russians, who are the best bet for this. America is wrong and America must stop them, so say the rules of the game.
It's time for America to stop playing juvenile games, to grow up and become a mature nation in the international community. We need to be the secretary of state, to fulfill the strict standards implied by his Nobel peace prize.
America should try to stop the
battle, but it shouldn't get involved
favorites.
-Eric Meyer
The Washington Post
By GEORGE C. WILSON
Electronic War Raging in Mid-East
WASHINGTON—The dark art of electronic warfare—so secret that little is written about it—will help decide who wins this latest arabisil war.
AND HOW THIS PART of the war comes out will provide a fresh measure of the relative merits of Russian and American weapons—a crucial measurement in this age when each super-power is hostage to the other's military might.
The war communiques from both Cairo and Tel Aviv do tell that Egypt's missiles are pitted against Israel's planes in the battle for the Sinai Desert, with losses of Israel's "flying artillery" of utmost concern to Tel Aviv.
But the communiques cannot describe the grim but silent struggle as technocrats on both sides try to give their fighting men the upper hand with modern weapons that can mean the difference between victory and defeat.
Egypt is counting on its Soviet-made anti-aircraft missiles—the SA 2-Guide, SA 3-Goa and SA 6-Gainful—to offset Israel's American-made F-4 and A-4 fighter bombs as well as some French-supplied aircraft.
Israel is counting on tactics and electronics to keep Egypt's missilemen from knocking down too many of its planes so it could fly more than a million. It relies primarily on firepower from the air.
The SA-2 for high altitude shooting and the SA-3 for low altitude have been around for so long that Israel has armed itself with electronic counter measures (ECM) to foil them, as did the United States when it came up against the SA-2 in Vietnam.
Starting with the fundamentals of electronic warfare, the “eyes” of today’s modern missiles are radar—short for radio waves. In a conventional acquisition radar, goes on a long way to search for an invading aircraft and acquire it in the form of a bip on a radar scope. Another type tracks the plane and a third, the fire control radar, guides the missile.
BUT THE SA-6 is a newer anti-aircraft missile, although Russia paraded it as far back as the May Day parade of Nov. 7, 1967. So the most challenging part of Israel's ECM battle is foiling the SA-6, an improved version of the low altitude SA-3.
TWO BASIC TECHNIQUES for fouling up used radars are to fuzz up the gunners in the battlefield.
We loved Mamie Boyb here at KU-“we’being the people in the School of journalism. We knew she was KState, all 4 feet 10 of her, but that didn’t bother you. You’d have to be a pretty visceral hater of KState to make Mamie Boyb.
You couldn't even dislike Mamie Boyd. All you could do was feel good whenever she came walking into the room. She was always kind, and hard to think of her as being young because we all knew her when she was old. We also knew her as a sweet, friendly, outgoing little woman who is known for her nalmism occasions—this famous booster of Kansas State who was widely known for her boosting K-State events, her sitting at K-State games, calmly knitting as she was, and maybe against the big KU Jawhays.
We knew her, in part, because she had set up a scholarship for KU journalism students. Again that seemed pretty nice. We had worked with the department at Kansas State, and Mamue
You Wanted to Hug Mamie Boyd
Some of us who did that first got to know her well when her late husband, William, died in 1960. Newspaper Hall of Fame in 1960, Murie, who was then in her comparatively young 80%, took to writing notes and wrote letters. We came to think of her as a dear friend.
Boyd backed it. but she gave the money, and she showed up for Editors' Day, and she showed up for William Allen White Day, and unless you had no heart and no sentiment and no feeling, you wanted to be with her. "I'm in a while once of us did just that."
she already belonged to the whole state of Kansas.
A few years ago, our William Allen White Foundation gave her the citation as our outstanding Kansas journalist. She stood up there in the Kansas Union, almost hard to see behind the mike, she was so tiny, and told about her career in journalism, about her beloved husband, and about his life. Among the most memorable occasions. More and more she seemed to belong to us, as she already belonged to Kansas State, as
We knew all the things about Mamie that appeared in the obituaries this week: a distinguished Kansan, a distinguished newspaper editor, mother of the year. But she was more than that. She was a hardy little gal who was still shooting around in her cur, and still writing her column and producing a book on the subject as soon as reached an age when most of us would be sitting back gassing.
She achieved her individuality as a woman without making a big point of it. She was Mamie Alexander Boyd, but she would not have shied at being known as Mrs. Frank Boyd. She was 96 when she died this week.
We'll miss Marinie, but she was the best, and she had a wonderful life, and all of us can be proud if we can be anywhere in the world. We need a typewriter to write editorials about us.
—Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
Middle Class America Is a Myth
The Washington Post
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
WASHINGTON—Sometimes the most effective writers are those who tell us what we already know but couldn't quite articulate: John C. Raines, for instance, who wrote that middle-class comfort is myths, because middle-class itself is mostly a myth.
"THERE IS LESS upward mobility than an expanding gross national product." The increase in the GNP is undeniable, but who benefits from it? In 1949, 1 per cent of the American population owned 21 per cent of the country. Ten years later, a per cent of the population owned 30 per cent of the wealth; in 1969 1 per cent owned 40 per cent.
Raines, an assistant professor of religion at Temple University, gets right to the heart of the matter. He wants to have instance, that no matter what the figures show, things aren't getting better for us.
There has been upward mobility, alright> at the top, not in the middle. The people who call themselves middle class constitute a sort of voluntary buffer group between those who have nothing and those who have nearly all of it.
FROM TIME TO TIME, all of us can see that, in one context or another—as when plantation overloads the crops themselves and their black slaves, or as when Richard Nixon interposed "Middle America" between the rich industrialists who are the backbone of the economy, or when nots who struggle for crumbs. The trick—and it seems to be an astonishingly easy one
to perform—is to get the buffer group identifying with the people at the top believing that some may they be at the top, believing that Raines tells you what you already know.
BUT HE TELLS IT very clearly. "The class that calls itself 'middle' is in fact up against the wall; it is going nowhere—and so are its kids. If in the course of our working career we move from $5,000 to $15,000 a year, all we get out of it is an ever more staggering share of the common income. We do not get the top so successfully that they increase the distance between themselves and the rest of us by 100 per cent."
I recall the glad tidings of Ben Wattenberg and Chammon antoninum that majority of black Americans had middle-class status. They were at a loss to understand why there was so little dancing in their communities.
Wage Property Income (1967) (Percentage Relationship)
MIDDLE CLASS in the Scammon-Watenberg context referred to family income of around $8,000 a year. But according to Raines, the "takeoff point for 'making it in America' is about $25,000 a year, an income 'already beyond 95 per cent of us (black and white together)." The magic of the table showing percentage relaips between income from wages and income from property at various levels.
Annual Income Wage Property
$ 0- 5,000 41 14
5,000- 7,500 72 19
5,000- 10,000 84 11
7,500- 10,000 85 11
10,000- 15,000 84 13
15,000- 25,000 78 21
25,000- 50,000 47 51
50,000- 100,000 38 61
more than 100,000 17 82
making it that much easier for the Israelis to steal a missile.
ELECTRONIC WARFARE specialists said today that the SA-2 seems to be more maneuverable than the SA-2 or SA-3. This would mean that the operator guiding the missile with radio signals could achieve more accuracy by adjusting its fins in flight. American plots found that the SA-2 was not as effective at sharply and took other sudden maneuvers—a shortcoming of the missile that helped keep plane loss rates down to 2 per cent.
So this upwardly mobile, comfortable middle class that is both the heart and the backbone of America turns out to be nothing more than a myth, a lightning rod to siphon social use harmlessly away from the people at the top.
the striking shift from wage income to property income at the 25,000-dollar mark: "The reason is obvious: The tax rate on property income averages only 65 per cent of the wage in wage. For example, the rate on capital gains is only 50 per cent on wages. In 1971 the effective tax rate on $3,000 was the same as on $3,000."
RA!NES HAS AN EASY explanation for
OR AS RAINES PUTTS IT: "The system of inequality, with its twin offspring of fear and envy, flight and emulation, allows the top to stay on top. . ."
"No, there isn't much of a middle in America today. There is a top and then beneath the rest of us pounding along on the endless side, wondering why we're always so tired."
The fewer planes Israel loses to the SA-6 and other missiles, the fewer replacement aircraft the United States will have to send to Syria. The more American ECM equipment to foll the missiles will be in an early shipment of supplies to Israel, Russia, for its part, will probably send more offsetting equipment to Egypt in hopes of winning the electronic warfare industry.
television set—and to make the blip the gunner is tracking appear far from its target.
But to perform these and lots of other electronic cat-and-mouse tricks effectively, the invader must know a lot about the radar. It can learn to respond to the security, power level and of the pulse.
Israel and the United States do know things about the SA-2 and SA-3 Cairo aircraft. The SA-2 (ELINT) was the mission of the USS Liberty shot up during the six day war of 1967, the USP Ussu captured off Wonsan, the USP Osprey captured off Gurgani, a plane shot down by North Korea in 1985.
A standard technique is to tape record these radar signals from anti-aircraft bombs and fire them. They can be stored in laboratory can figure out how to disrupt them. But, to do this, the enemy's tracking system must be used.
MODERN NATIONS FOR DECACES have been playing an electronic game of "chicken," such as flying planes into another country's air defense perimeters, to provoke anti-aircraft batteries into turning them into radar so the signals can be recorded.
But this game of chicken costs lives. The
USS Liberty and the Navy EC-121 were only two of many examples of men killed during the attack.
Israel, if the SA6 is敢于 taking a toll on its aircraft as Pentagon, specialists believe, now must collect more ELINT on the SA6 and design ECM against the weapon.
Diving down on an A-SA 6-battery to record its firing signals would be highly dangerous, perhaps suicidal, since the missile is shot forward. The most common costly options are using drones–airplanes without pilots—or capturing an A-SA and then operating it to unlock its electronic system.
ISRAEL DESES INDEED HAVE DRONES—an adapted version of the Ryan target drone made in the United States. The mission was to deliver the Ryan 124-I. So that possibility is in reach.
Since the Egyptians apparently have taken the SA-6 with them across the Suez Canal on tracked vehicles, Israeli forces are also working long. The SA-2 and SA-3 are also mobile.
ANOTHER FRONT in this grim but little noted war is around the Golan Heights where informed sources said Syria is using the Soviet-made SA-7 Strella—a missile that can attack an airplane or helicopter of airplane engine after being fired bazooka style by an infantryman.
The vehicles carrying the anti-aircraft missiles may find it hard going in the sands of the Sinai and may stick to one of the three roads near the Egyptian landing site—
GOD BLESS SPIRO AGNEW
Equal Protection Whine Is Bunk
Agnew's Trial by Publicity Was Only Kind Possible
AS THE MECARTHYTIES told it, the Commiense manmeet was too grave a danger
By PATRICK OWENS
NEW YORK—It's time, toks, to oer a kind word for "Trial by Publicity."
I'm not talking about those trials in which a 19-year-old kid is hauled on in rape charges, fingered by the district attorney and designated Gunpowder Mike or The Bowles Man by the newspapers. I not talk about them with anyone, I not claim they've extracted full confessions.
I say bunk. In the Agnew case and the Watergate cases, American jurisprudence had been used to excuse McCarthytes (not excluding Nixon) used to cause had fallen upon the land. This was the moment when the traditional American justice system no longer could be permitted to run.
This sort of thing precludes the public, including potential jurors, against people who are likely to be a threat.
But when Spiro Agnew or Richard Nixon's "surrogates" commenced to complain that the Vice President and President were going to jail, he said to laura foot right into the brake drum.
Chances are fair that trial by publicity is the only trial either one of them will ever win.
IT'S A SUCHER BET than Secretariat that neither would have stood any prospect of a trial at all if the press, in contravention of the solemn covenants its more sollen factum have been making these past years with the lawyers, had not bowled and accepted that as such—as lawyers like to say—of the concept of the unprejudiced judge and jury.
The civil-liberties types (whom, most of the time, I tink of myself as agreeing with) the Court should not come from the justice department in the Agnew case, prior to Agnew's resignation. Their primary contention was that Sprog Agnew, a lawyer who entitled to equal protection under the laws.
But more engrossing still is the circumstance that men in the highest levels of government should now be whining for protections against public opinion that they themselves have historically scorned and denigrated.
ONE OF THE MOST engrossing facts that has come out of the Watergate investigation is that a small group of stuff same stuff that had made Richard Nixon a national figure and then vice president, powered the Watergate conspirators who operated out of Nixon's White House and his office.
A Supreme Court dominated by appointees of Richard Nixon sanctioned so-called "Fifth Amendment" that represents the gravest impairment of the Bill of Rights in almost two centuries. It is high irony that the Senate's powers of use immunity should be the Nixon men.
Griff and the Unicorn
BUT THIS IS IRONY, not justice, and a digression from the point I'm trying to make. That point is that men like Nixon and Mitchell and Agnew and Ehrlichman do not have the same claim to tender respect for their rights as do common felons.
It was in the spirit of this calculation that New York passed a law in the 1950s which restricted religious leaders to Communists, in which Alger Hiss was hounded into prison on suspect evidence and in which singer Paul Robeson, for one example, was denied access to American hospitals.
These men control—or sit very close to those who control—the machinery of justice. To cloak them additionally in the same safeguards as men without comparable power would be to forfeit any hope of ever brining them to justice.
That is why I have slight sympathy for Prof. Theodore Lowe of Cornell, who has written about the history of the U.S.
to permit respect for the rights of individuals, or the avoidance of guilt by association, or a trial untainted by prior exposure of agents of the Red menace.
bv Sokoloff
Q
I HAVE GREAT ABILITIES
NOT CONTENT WITH BEING A MERE SPIDER.
I HAVE TAKEN ON A PART-TIME JOB AS A ROOSTER
COCKA DOODLE DOOOOO!!
NOT CONTENT WITH BEING A MERE SPIDER.
I HAVE TAKEN ON A PART-TIME JOB AS A ROOSTER
COCK A DOODLE
DOOOOO!!
11
page):
"Fifty years ago Walter Lippmann spoke of 'that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation, in which congressmen starved of their legitimate food for thought, go on a wild and feverish manhunt and do not stop at cannibalism.'
"IN THE WATERGATE hearings) we have tolerated McCarthy tactics day after day, allowing all that drivel about the truth to the people to go unchallenged. We trust in truth that will reach the people out of all this is that bad guys don't have rights."
It's possible that Judge Sirica would, unaided, have brought the Watergate affair fully to light. It's possible that that grand jury in Baltimore would have done its duty without any help from the press. But I am skeptical.
Pending confirmation, we may rejoice that the press and the Congress haven't been hornwagged into discretion concerning men who would, had their rights received the fullest protections, have been left to judge themselves.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Lawrence--UN 40-110
Missouri--IN 752-397-8261
Published at the University of Kansas daily during campus vacations, care exempt holidays and additions. Missions. $10 per session, a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid package offered. Admission required. $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to grade level. Admission is not necessary as prizes are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . Susanne Shaw
Editor             Bob Simpson
Associate Editor    Annie McNeil
Campus Editor       Chuck Potter
Editorial Editor    C. C. Caldwell
Farmer Editor      Bear Ritchie
Scout Editorial    Gary Isaacson
Hall Editor        Hal Hitter, Mike
Bob Marcotte       Am尼克 Merren
News Editors      Bob Marcotte, Ann Zimmerman,
Bob Marcotte, Eline Zimmerman,
Reviewers Editor  Diane Yasmans
Associate Campus Editor Jerry Pine
Assistant Campus Editors Kathy Tosting,
Assistant Feature Editor Katherine Killer
Editorial Writers Bill Climach, Carven Gwin,
Photo Editor         Linda Halshein
Makeup Editor       Carl Dawes
Makeup Editor       Bob Marcotte, Joe Zanata,
Makeup Editor       Bob Marcotte, Dave Sokofk
Cartoonists        Steve Carpenter, Dave Sokofk
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor - Mel Adams
Business Manager - Lindsey Liggett
Business Manager - Sarah Schmidt
National Manager - Maria Schmidt
Classified Advertising Manager - David Burke
Classified Advertising Manager - David Burke
Assistant Advertising Manager - Tami Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager - Tami Tharp
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 18, 1973
5
Karman Photo by RIC RAPP
Flowing Foam
Kansas State University gave the University of Kansas not only last Saturday's football game as a gift, but also a piece of sculpture by Lynda Benglis titled "Phantom III." Nearly six feet tall, the sculpture is made of poised phosphorescent
poyurethane foam and appears green under ultraviolet light. However, the Museum of Art, where the sculpture is displayed, doesn't display the phantom under ultraviolet light because it can damage people's eyes.
By C.S. GROOM
Love Triangle Is Theme of Film
Kanaan Reviewer
attest of the audience seemed to like "A Touch of Class" last night. They laughed when they were supposed to, and, at the end, some had to wipe their glasses.
"one man, as he left the theater, asked his wife, 'Wasn't that funny?' And she said, "No."
The poster for "A Touch of Class" say, they had the perfect love affair. Until they retired, they had to be careful.
Several scenes are zany and unrealistic, both so are the ones in Charlie Chipmunk movies.
reviews
the key line in the movie: "Do you love
(your mistress) enough to give her up?"
are Glenda Jackson, known to many because of her role in "Women in Love," and George Segal, known for "The Owl and the Pussycat" and "Blume in Love."
Hashinger Theatre Opens Next Month With 'Charlie Brown'
A LINE TO the husband from a friend is
The advertisements provide the same encouragement that the ones for "Love Story" must have presented. Most of us were prepared to see a love story. Most of us are not prepared to read a love story and wrong, and probably no one expected to have to wipe their glasses at the end.
Hashinger Theatre will open its second year as a residence hall theatre Nov. 9, 10 and with the popular musical comedy "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" by Clark Gesner. It is based on Charles Schultz' comic strip "Peanuts!"
**WHY DO people go to see a movie anyway?** Sometimes they've heard good opinions of it; sometimes they have to go for it. Sometimes they just want to get away from their cares.
The theme of husband-betting-wife-for-another-woman isn't unique, although perhaps the producers thought the fact that this particular husband still loved his wife makes it even more likely that movie-sitting back in your soap-oap chair and feeling terrily sorry for George Segal because he loves two women, one of whom is his wife, and because he knows he will have to give up one of them. The audience sees Glenda Jackson, a girl with the mustache.
"The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Margirolg" by Paul Zindel will be the second production. The play, featuring an all-woman cast, explores the complicated relationships of a mother and her two daughters as they struggle for survival, meaning and self-esteem. Performance dates are Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2.
“A Touch of Class” is no epic film; it doesn’t say things that haven’t occurred to them. The music is particularly beautiful, although the London setting is interesting. The background music isn’t something you’d particularly like to hear in Beethoven’s symphony used in one scene.
As an outgrowth of the response Hashinger received from presenting "Comings and Goings" at several residence halls last year, three touring companies have been formed. In an effort to bring the experience to residents, different programs available to residence halls—two act-place, a variety show and an improvisational group.
The student directed one-act plays are "This Property Is Condemned" by Tennessee Williams and "Hello, Out There" by William Saroyan.
THE
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
GRAHAM
FOUNDATION
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
NOW APPEARING
The funny scenes make the audience laugh, although some are also trite. People love to laugh at stupid things. They love sad films, but don't like the harshness of Ladies, with their gentlemen, can walk out of the theater wanting to hold hands. They've had their chance to get away from their cares, to relive, perhaps, episodes in their own lives.
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
AN
with gates and steps and . . . heaven?
All looking very nice
"She's a comment for all about her."
Jacket, skirt, sweater and vest all by Pandora.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass. Student accts. Invited
STYLE IN THE 1970S
These days it's a good occasion to go to a movie that is terribly unrealistic and stupid funny. It's enjoyable to see a movie in which people know how to dress like people who own expensive clothes and live in luxurious apartments. It's enjoyable to see whether the cheating
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husband will get caught, enjoyable to get wound up in the suspense and share the guilt complexes of the husband and mistress. It's a shame when someone handsome and the female lead is attractive.
DON'T GO TO "A Touch of Class", if you can't get into the mediocritacy of this lesson. Observe the tables.
opinions of the rest of the audience, most of whom will enjoy the movie...
If you want to a lot of sex, remember it's rated PG. If you want to laugh about sex, visualize a male who has an obsession with male sexual prowess and a female who determines Green is Female Biomath. Then visualize the two trying to be compatible.
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for our Super-Duper GRAND OPENING AD
on Wed., Oct. 31
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NOTICE TO STUDENTS
Buy all required textbooks for your courses by this FRIDAY, OCT. 19
We will begin sending unsold Fall Semester books back to the publishers next week.
Don't get caught without the necessary reading material.
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6
Thursdav. October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Many Sieves Filter Mideast News
By C. C. CALDWELL
BY C. C. CALDWELL
Kansas Staff Recorder
Whose news of the Arab-Iraeli war should you believe? What factors have rendered some Mideast reports as credible as American "body counts" from Vietnam?
According to John Waterbury, an associate of the American Universities Field Staff from Cairo, neither has access for maximum objectivity in news reporting.
"The Israelis have mastered manipulation of the news in times of crisis," Waterbury said in an interview. He added that reports originated in Egypt also are
John Waterbury
TITI
colored as a result of the bureaucracy there and the lack of incentives for bureaucrats' operations
Official Arab reporting, Waterbury ob-
served the crash. It was visible in the cor-
nial cause that it was not a bomb.
However, he said, "In the working relationship with the press (in Cairo), I don't think there's been much improvement."
AS WATERBURY explained it, the Israeli has a firm grasp on Western, particularly American, demands for news, but the Arabs do not.
on campus
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY of elections for freshman class officers, Student Senate seats and Graduate School Council members. Voting booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall.
THE JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB will sponsor a Falkymusk University Sunday at the Space Technology Building. Registration will be from 10 a.m.-noon, and timed runs will be available. A $2 entrance fee will be charged to nonmembers and club members may enter for $2.
THE LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER is sponsoring workshops this fall in yoga, meditation, tai chi chuan, chanting, dancing, encounter and guided imagery.
Waterbury cited a radio news report he had heard yesterday afternoon as an example of Israeli techniques in handling news.
In that report, an American commentator had quoted the Israeli state radio's top commentator, Maj. Gen. Haim Herzog, as stating that the entire conflict had been masterminded by the Soviet Union, that the plan had on a basis with the Soviets all had relations between the Soviets and Syria and Egypt were merely subterfuge.
"The Soviet-Egyptian falling out is real," Waterbury said, adding that Herzog's "dropping that nugget" was a means of reaching certain constituencies around the
THE POINT OF the technique in this case was to create the image that the current conflict is just another example of "the old Soviet game," Waterbury said.
In Egypt, Waterbury said, newsmen face problems with bureaucracy nonchalance, limited communications equipment and communications facilities that do exist.
In addition, some American correspondents working out of the Middle East have become disenchanted with what Waterbury did for the U.S. government that their copy at their home offices here.
In his opinion, the French newspaper Le Monde and the Christian Science Monitor here both offer excellent coverage of the event. In particular, it has been in the Monitor has declined in recent times.
VFT IN SPITE of the difficulties encountered because of manipulation, bureaural bumbling and heavy-handed editing, Waterbury said, content analyses of long-term Midest news coverage have not revealed much "systematic bias."
He observed that the results of such an analysis might be different if the study were conducted by a different group.
Their understanding of U.S. news needs
The Egyptians still see the United States as holding the key to peace in the Mideast, Waterbury said, and they believe the war will continue as a deliverable move to create a crisis.
ausde, the Egyptians see the U.S. attitude on
indifference. Waterbury said, "We genuinely
indifference."
The Egyptian perception suggests that U.S.Soviet detente is a threat to their basic security. The United Nations are convinced that the United States and the Soviet Union have an agreement to stay out of the conflict; they see the status-quo of superpowers as imical to Arab goals.
the Mideast had not expected the current military conflict.
Waterbury said he and his associates in
Given the Egyptian perception of the United States' positions on Middle Eastern questions, he said, the expectation was that President Anwar Sadat would attempt to manipulate oil and hard currency reserves in order to curb the Egyptian conviction apparently held that such nonlinear strategy would be too long-term.
professor Waterbury, who holds a B.A. in Oriental studies from Princeton University and a Ph.D. in political science from Columbia University, will speak to classes in various departments here through next Friday.
Meeting on Bike Routes Set Between KU and City
The Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission will meet at 7:30 tonight with the city engineer and RU Security and Parking officials to establish a deployment establishment of bike routes in Lawrence.
College Presidents To Meet in Topeka
The Council of Presidents, a committee consisting of the chancellor of the University of Kansas and the presidents of the other five state supported schools, are meeting today in the Kansas Board of Resents office in Toeka.
The committee will discuss what will be presented to the Regents, who will meet with them.
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Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, will present to the commission figures compiled over a two-week period in April. Mr. Thomas will speak at KU Campus past the traffic control booths.
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Leonard Hoover, city engineer, will present information to the commission about how other cities handle bike routes. The commission meeting ourmeet would be open to the public.
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WORLD SERIES SALE
Campbell's Annual
Yes, each year in connection with the World Series, we select a line-up of items from our regular stock and tag them with special SALE PRICES. So, please accept our invitation to drop in anytime during the series and take advantage of the special in-season SALE PRICES.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 18, 1973
7
Steak Prices Drop by 14 $^{¢}$
The prices of T-bone steak continued to decline at four stores last week. Average price in the 10 supermarkets surveyed by the Consumer Protection Association is now $1.54 a pound, compared with $1.68 last week and $1.84 Sept. 24.
Other meat prices included in the weekly survey remained relatively stable last week. Cut-up frying chicken is now
averaging 57 cents a pound, down two cents from last week. Regular ground beef averages or cents a pound this week, up 10 cents, but hot dogs are still averaging $1.49 a pound.
The steady decline in the price of T-bone steak may be partly in response to the publication of the survey. CPA urges consumers to compare prices of other beef
items before drawing any conclusions about the least expensive place to buy beef.
The weekly food price survey is based on a list of 55 items compiled by students to reflect student tastes. From this list, two separate pieces of information are published every week. One is a partial list of individual items and their prices. The other is a market basket total based on all the items which were found at all stores.
Item
T-bone steak—1 lb. 1.89 1.39 1.39 1.39 1.45 1.45 1.79 1.59 1.49 1.59
Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .65 .55 .69 .45 .49 .69 .59 .49 .49
Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .99 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.06 .99 .97 .95 .99
Hot dogs—16 oz. Oscar Meyer twin pack 1.29 1.53 1.52 1.45 1.59 1.59 1.39 1.39 X 1.59
Tuna fish—6½ oz. Starkist chunk light, in oil .49 X .46 .45 .49 .42 .55 .55 .55 .49
Milk—½ gal. All Star whole .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78
Eggs—1 oz. Grade A large .79 .79 .74 .85 .78 .78 .78 .79 .79 .77
Margarine—1 lb. Fleischman sticks .57 .55 .49 .55 .78 .53 .65 .65 .57
Cheese—10 oz. Kraft Cheddar, unsliced X X X .87 X .81 .89 .89 .89 X
Bread—24 oz. Wonder-Thin Sandwich .53 X .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
Apples—1 lb. .34 .20 X .29 X .27 X .20 X .35
Lettuce—head .34 .23 .35 .29 .39 .39 .19 .19 .29 .38
Potatoes—5 lb. sack .59 .59 .79 .69 .69 .69 .69 .74 .69 .58
Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid frozen X .33 .33 .30 .25 .25 .35 .35 .30
Instant coffee—10 oz. Folger's 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.85
Tea bags—3 oz. Lipton family size .53 .53 .53 .59 .55 .55 .59 .59 .59 .53
Frozen corn—10 oz. box Green Giant Niblets corn, X X .39 .39 .39 .39 .35 .45 X .45 .39
Soup—10 % oz. Campbell's Chicken Noodle .19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .23 .24 .23 .19
Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .62 .62 .62 .69 .62 .62 .69 .69 .69 .62
Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long X X .32 .32 .31 X X X X X X .31
Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte French style X .29 .31 .33 .29 .31 .35 .35 .35 .31
Peanut butter—18 oz. Skippy creamy style .77 .74 .76 .77 .77 .77 .83 .83 .83 .77
7-up—12 oz. cans, 6-pack 1.04 X 1.01 1.04 1.04 X 1.01 1.01 1.07 1.07
Ice Cream—½ gal. All Star vanilla X .99 .99 .99 X X .79 .99 .66 X
Paper towels—Gala, two-pack .53 .50 .50 .55 .49 .49 .55 X .49 .53
Toilet tissue—Charmin, four-pack .49 .47 .47 .49 .49 .49 .47 .49 .49
Laundry soap—49 oz. Cheer .85 .79 .85 .85 .95 .95 .95 .85 .85 .95
Market Basket Totals for 30 items found in all stores 24.96 23.49 24.25 24.16 24.05 24.08 25.43 25.11 25.06 24.18
Not the items shown.)
Student Opinion To Be Sought On Activity Fee
Students will have the opportunity to make suggestions about the distribution of their student activity fees at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Rick McKernan, Salina senior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing committee, said last night at the Student Senate Executive meeting (StudEx) that changes in the allocation of the fee would depend upon the recommendations of the students and the size of the crowd that attended.
"I'm not saying that there will be any changes made," said McKernan, "but the committee would like to give the students a voice in the distribution of their money."
He said any changes that were made would apply to next fall's activity fee.
Presently, the full time student's $12
activity fee is divided this way: senate,
$1.50; intercollegiate athletics, $5;
University Daily Kansan, $35; University
Broadway, concert series 90 cents;
intramurals, 20 cents; organizations
councils, $2.30.
BANK ON YOUR TEAM
MIDLAND COUNTY FOOTBALL CLUB
KU HELMET BANK
$2.00
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th and Kentucky
New Fall Brazier Line UP AT DAIRY Queen
$ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. Brazier 59c
1/4-lb. Brazier w/Cheese 69° OUR FRONT
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Fri.-Sat.
Big "D" 1/4 lb. Brazer Deluxe with Fries 89° FIELD
Super "B" $1.39 ½-lb. Brazier with Fries
12 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
Students at the University of Kansas have an extra holiday to celebrate this fall.
State Schools To Get Day Off Next Monday
KU and the other five state schools will have Veteran's Day off Monday. The Monday following Easter also will be a holiday this year.
8-oz. 49 $ ^{\circ} $
KU and to the University Council for final approval.
Homemade Chili
12-oz. $ 69^{\circ} $
Kelly said he thought Veteran's day probably had been designated a holiday because it was nearly in the middle of Thanksgiving and there were classes to Thanksgiving vacation.
Registrar William Kelly said the 1973-74 school calendar had been originally outlined by a committee consisting of the academic heads of the six state colleges. He also asked the Board of Regents. The calendar then went to the calendar committee at
From Page One
Quadagno...
"I THINK KU has to come to grips with
that college enrollments are going
to decrease."
- If a department has a faculty member,
* if the department has a have had confidence
* in that individual.
"If you've got confidence in the people hired, then they should receive tenure as they have in the past," Quandagno says. "Of the three people in biological sciences that were terminated last spring, their job was replaced at Harvard, Cornell and Berkeley."
These termination letters were later rescinded, he says.
?
ARE YOU OLD ENOUGH TO SEE... "The Decameron"
Campus parking is another issue about which Quadagno has a strong opinion.
"Theparking situation at KU is the worst I ever seen." he saves.
Quidigno is currently parking in O-zone and paying 20 cents a day because of the flooding.
"I owe $125, and they (Security and Parking) won't issue me a zone sticker," he says. "The most frustrating thing is that I was parking in the right color zones but the left."
A Film by Pier Paolo Pasolini.
I
K.U. FILM SOCIETY
Thursday, Oct. 18
7:30-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
This Thursday and every Thursday
is
Ladies Nite
at the
MAD HATTER 704 New Hampshire
All the beer you can drink!
GIRLS FREE
GUYS $2.25
8-12 p.m.
FREE BAND
Sandy's Special!
Sandy's
Sunday's Sunday's
3 Hamburgers and 2 French Fries for Only $100
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
at Sandy's
2120 W. 9th St.
Across from Hillcrest
F
8
Thursday, October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Runner Uses Highway Hypnosis
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
KansanSports Writer
The street light cut through the early morning dark, illuminating the runner's faded blue shirt and crimson shorts. It was 6 a.m., and the crowd began to be beguiled most mornings, by running five miles through the nearly deserted streets of Lawrence.
During the University of Kansas' cross country season, McDonald, a Lawrence junior, runs 80 miles on footworms, leisure runs, Saturday runs and daily team workouts. The thought of running 11 miles a day might make most people turn pale, but to McCarthy, it was one of life's great rewards.
"I started running because I used to try
TICK
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
McDonald Works His Way Up the Campanile Hill
Staub Leads Mets To 6-1 Series Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Alling Stauk, playing with a damaged right shoulder, drove in five runs last night, and led the New York Mets to a 6-1 victory over the Oakland A's in the fourth game of the 1973 baseball championship showdown. Staub's five runs-battled-in was one short of a World Series record.
The victory deadlocked the best-of-seven series at two games apiece with Game 5 scheduled for tonight in New York. The game ended in the sixth game Saturday afternoon.
Stab, who banged up his shoulder during the National League championship playoffs against Cincinnati, blasted a three-run home run in the first inning and added a two-run single in the fourth inning, black with a comfortable all the way.
Staub had four hits, including the home run and single. His three-run shot was the first time he has hit a home run since 2010. The national League playoffs against Cincinnati
Matlack, a hard-luck loser in the opening
game when he surrendered two unearned
massive three-hit ball for eight angles.
Often a victim of the Mets' sometimes bulky offense, the young left-hander never had that trouble on a cool, crisp night that allowed the team to capacity canceled capacity Shea Stadium crowd of $4,817.
New york wasted no time getting to Oakland starter Keri Holtzman, who won the MVP.
Leadoff man Wayne Garrett drove Holtzman's second pitch of the game into right center field for a single, Felix Mitllan bunted the next pitch up the third base line and beat it out for a single, giving the Mets runners at first and second with none out.
Stauh, the Mets' leading run-producer with 76 during the regular season, was the next batter. He squared around twice as if to bunt but Holtmann's first two pitches were high. Manager Yogi Berra then took the sacrifice sign off and, one pitch later, Staub tagged a long drive over the left field fence.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE
PARACHUTE
out for every sport. McDonald said, "I've
written a book that good I found that it
was something, it was good."
IHIS FRESHMAN year, McDonald, a 5-foot-10, 130 pound, finished 212rd in the Big Eight cross country meet. Last year, after participating in his final, he finished 12th. And what about this year?
"I'm not predicting," McDonald said. "I'd like to finish in the top five, but the conference always has a lot of very good runners."
If his performances so far this season are any indication, McDonald has the capability to place high. In the Wichita State Invitation a month ago, he finished second.
He finished third in the Oklahoma State Invitational two weeks ago, beaten only by Olympians Phillip Ndoo and Mike Boit. In that meet, however, he beat Oakland State's John Halberstadt, last year's Big Eight individual champ.
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He won the KU-Jowa State-Southern Illinois triangular meet last weekend.
"I THINK RUNNING'S 60 per cent mental," he said. "I was paedicated about running against former Olympians such as Ndoe and Boit. And that's a big reason why I'm not a coach." He says we have the mental toughness to be able to run long distances, especially in competition."
For McDonald, that toughness has developed into a strategy.
"I try hypnotizing myself in the race," McDonald said. "I try to take my mind off the pain by looking at the ground. That's another form of highway hypnosis, just applied to the problem of a long distance runner."
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Strategy in a race is extremely important to McDonald. He said he won't a runner if he fails.
McDonald said he was confident that KU was capable of winning the tough Big Eight conference meet in November. However, he teamed up with the opposing team from both Colorado and Oklahoma State.
"We work on running as a team in practice," said McDonald. "It pays in meets if we're able to stay together and run near the front of the pack."
McDonald said all KU runners knew the value of teamwork. He said that because cross country meets were won by the lowest team score, it was important that he and other KU runners to remain near the lead and in contact with each other in races.
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"Colorado will be very tough to beat," he said. "Oklahoma State has beaten us once this year, and we have a dual meet against them this weekend."
"I get up front in a race early," he said. "I try to stay up there as long as I can. In most races, the pace slows down in the middle as the runners get tired. By this time, I'm usually far enough ahead of most runners that I can finish well and place
ALTHOUGH HE HAS established himself as a top-notch runner this season,
sports
McDonald said, he had never decided his best event.
"I used to think I was better at longer distance," he said. "But I ran a 40 mile in a relay last year. I think I have a little chance to run the shorter distances this year."
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
SUA Special Films
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
Monday, Oct. 29
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75c
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
SUAPopular Films
directed by William Wyler starring Laurence Olivier, David Niven, Merle Oberon
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction THE WOMAN IN THE MOON directed by Fritz Lang Tuesday, Oct. 23
75c
SUA Classical Films WUTHERING HEIGHTS
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA·LEE REMICK
MICHAEL SARRAZIN
7:30 & 9:15 Woodruff Auditorium
7:00 & 9:30
7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Oct. 19
"Sometimes a Great Notion"
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Saturday, Oct. 20
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
75c
SUA Film Society
DECAMERON
directed by Paolo Pasolini
Thursday, Oct. 19
75c
7:30 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
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More than a Rosé.
Jayhawks Believe NU Beatable
Fambrough that Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, might be ready to play. Saathoff went through the full workout yesterday, said Fambrough.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks yesterday continued their preparation for Saturday's game with Nebraska. Head Coach Rick Kerr said that the team was an extremely good, spirited practice.
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Fambright said this year's Jaiyahs were going into the Nebraska game with a more positive outlook than his last two teams.
"These players believe they can win" he said. "We've got momentum and that's very important, especially since we're playing away from home."
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MUSTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 10¢ per mile $60.00 plus 10¢ per minute $7.00 plus 10¢ per minute $1.50 hour
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 18.1973
9
Cornhuskers Picked By 9 Over 'Hawks
Big Eight teams play four games against each other this weekend as the 187 team plays in the final.
Last week's results left the Kansas prediction staff with a 23-2 record, an .815 percentage. The only loss for the staff last weekend was Missouri's upset victory over
In this week's predictions, Missouri, KState, Oklahoma and Nebraska are picked to win. Missouri is currently tied with Kansas and Colorado for the conference
This week's picks are: Missouri 17 Oklahoma St. 16
This week's picks are:
MISSISSOURI, OKLAHOMA
Mississippi in the Tigers' upset, but was tough when it had to be. Oklahoma State is a strong offensive team, but its loss to Texas Tech has taken the glitter off the Cowboys' early season victories.
Cyclones proved very little in their unimpressive victory over equally unimpressive
Kansas St. 23, Iowa St. 18.
The Wildcats print tough in their closet to the Jahwys.
Oklahoma 41. Colorado 25
Nebraska 30. Kansas 21
In this week's offensive battle, the Sooners are matched against a Colorado team that hasn't lost since playing Louisiana State in its first game. But the Sooners would be Colorado could be on Oklahoma's mind. After playting Southern Cal on a standstill and blasting Texas last weekend, the Nod because of their superior defense.
The Jayhawks have a strong defense, a balanced offense, Dave Jaynes, momentum and probably their best team since the Orange Bowl year of 1968.
The only trouble is that the Cormhuskers have a stronger defense, a better offense and a history of recent lopsided wins over the Hawks.
74 Teams Compete InIntramural Football
The intramural football season is in full swing, and 1,000 Kansas players are playing in the program.
The intramural program is divided into four leagues. The fraternities and the intrafraternity groups. Each league is divided into divisions. Fraternity A has two divisions, Fraternity B four, Independent A two and Independent B five. There are 13 divisions and 74 teams
Division leaders are:
Fraternity A
Division I—Phi Delta Theta 3-0
Division II—Alpha Tau Omega 3-0
Division I—Delta Chk. Kappa Sigma 3-4
Division II—Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-0
Division III—Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 2-0
Division I—McCollum 3-0
Division II—Kunsters 3-0
Division I—The Meat, Bloodstone 3-0
Division II—Law Gorillas 2-0
Division III—Oral Six, GBS 2-0
Division IV—SOB 3-0
Division V—Fire Birds 2-0
K-State Receiver Leads Big 8
The final game was originally scheduled for Oct. 24, but the season will be extended to Nov. 19. The game will be because of rain. The playoffs will begin sometime in the first week in November.
KANSAS CITY (AP)--Harry Childs of Kansas State has taken over the top spot in pass receiving in the Big Eight Conference with 22 catches for 377 yards, according to Big Eight Service Bureau figures announced yesterday.
Dave Jaynes of Kansas and Dave Humm of Nebraska continue their battle for honors as the league's leading passer. Humm, with 63 strikes on 98 pitches for 805 yards, trails Jaynes, who has connected on 79 of 140 for 965 yards. Both have thrown for eight touchdowns. Kansas State's Steve Grogan has 38 of 85 for 556 yards.
Your Future... The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus 17th & 18th of October. The "team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
KIEF'S
Discount Records
and Stereos
GRATEFUL DEAD
Wake of the Flood
GRATEFUL DEAD
The Alive of the Dawn
On the Grateful Dead Label
Reg. $ 5^{98} $
$2^99
WEI
Scotch
3M
JKOSS
TYPICAL
COMPOSER
PICKERING
PIONEER'
TEAC
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Axcommunications, goods, services and simplify the delivery of products through the use of a clerical assistant. CLERICAL ASSISTANT BIRMING
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
FOR SALE
1. ) If you use them, they're at an advantage.
2. ) If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
Either, way it comes to the same thing—'New
Way' at Campus Downtown. Town Crier.
'If not at Campus Downtown, Town Crier.'
Three Days
NORTH SIDE CIDER店 3-1b, no. of the.
furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
motorcycle, horseshoes, 50 gal. steel drums, rewr,
monkeys and monkey boxes, 50 gal. steel drums, rewr,
fireplaces, wood cabinets, 15 mnd. for 3, 25
also cool price. Wood large 15, mnd. for 3, 25
also cool price. Brine and brine, butane and
butane, Fireplace wood large 15, mnd. for 3, 25
also cool price. Herbs and herbs, Open 9, 9, 7 days. 842-3159. Herb
Tire War! "new" four F70-14 wide bells (Poly-
fiberlungs) can cost $100 plus $250费. Eddy tax-
installed free at Ray Stonebake's downtown
East-11-White wall or walls with the same
price.
Ray Audio, 738 Bridges Island, Phone 842-294-7471
Available for all any stereo cost. Cost is available for any stereo cost.
Cost is available for any stereo cost.
Powerful Magnavox AM-FM stereo tuner with air suspension extended speakers cut to $100 at Stonebuck's, 92% Mass. (Small outfit cut to $35 on 173's) speakers cut to $20). 10-18 on 173's) speakers cut to $20.)
Wurlitzer playback organ. Univs electronic piano with 12 strings and 12 drum panels. Trayer 'J' - guitar instrument. DWL - 100 Watt speaker. K50 - 4.75 inch speaker.
For Sale: 1971 Honda SL70 -Lead condition.
New, original equipment. actual mats. Must win
348-9505 evening. actual mats. Must win
10-19
"First Come First Servers,"谱怕 this record lawsuits. Lawrence, include name and address, $50 per week.
Soligar 2x telecomenter 190, 180 degree dive mask $5, XL size lfm $5 Call 842-9101. dive 10
1654 Ford F-100 Pickup, V-8 with 4 barrel Hol-
dered fuel pump and other modifications.
See product information.
1870 GTP (phel), 15,000 miles. Blot map. Mickel-
town needs to be restored. Needs to go before ditch.
Needs to go before ditch. Needs to go before ditch.
TI Kawashi P- 350 cc, single cylinder, trailback
motor. Certified by BMW. 942-9775. 10-19
offer. Call Bali: 842-9775.
For Sale. TAe AM-60 Delbey noise reduction unit,
10x8-inch 4-way cabinet; clock drive, 2 door; glove compass; £90.20
Gibson HH2 bass guitar gutter pickup; very good
Gibson HH3 bass amplifier; work well with 5x7s;
¥79.20 Kaitsen amplifier; works well with 5x7s.
For Sale. TAe AM-60 Delbey noise reduction unit,
10x8-inch 4-way cabinet; clock drive, 2 door; glove compass; £90.20
Gibson HH2 bass guitar gutter pickup; very good
Gibson HH3 bass amplifier; work well with 5x7s;
¥79.20 Kaitsen amplifier; works well with 5x7s.
For Sale, 1969 Kamber, 4 door, sofa, standard, hardwood.
For Sale, 1972 Kamber, 4 door, sofa, standard, hardwood.
For Sale, 1973 Kamber, 4 door, sofa, standard, hardwood. All offer bone furniture and appliances, wainscoting. Call (800) 355-3800.
Chicken-Egg Electric Lamp Hand-painted. Use with Chicken-Egg Electric Lamp Hand-painted. Use with Chell Call Chicken-Egg Camera built all.ech Call Chicken-Egg Camera built at 84-987-693 or buy inquire. Also-Aloa Argus Super 8 cartridge camera, zoom ratio 3.10. Was 10-23 now 850
Sixteen System Center System: JBL speakers, Sony
Must have equipment. Call Jim, 843-821-1093.
Must have SATellite, Call Jim, 843-821-1093.
Canon Aon Reflex, good meter in body, great 35 mm at cheap price. $121. $84.10-19
10-19
VW . 68, with 37 Ford front end, perfect shape,
must to sell in school. 841-208. 10-19
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, com-
munication and outdoor activities.
863-4144 863-4145 863-4146 863-4147 863-4148
863-4149 863-4150 863-4151 863-4152 863-4153 863-4154
1970 Ford, Torino GT, 2 drs., convertible, air
conditioner, $1500. C&S 383-469 after 8pm. p. 10-24.
1967 Culass Convertible. Best offer. Good condi-
tion. Welcome to our adaptor kit.
need money now. Call dim. 850-240-7344.
1964 Pord Galaxy automatic transmission, air,
pump steering, new exhaust, two tires, gear
shifters, new transmission.
completely new selection of blues, jazz, rock and roll music
through the Hudson Music Humboldt 18 - 10 k
throught through 5.3.2015
Dalmatian puppies, registered black and white.
Circle S Ranch, NR NO. 3, 843-4124. 10-19
Yasuthica Test Y 1 yh. old, Camera 105 mm,
inches and cases, $200.00 complete
846-8721
10-25
Pure Bred Irish Setter Puppy. 9 weeks old,
papers. 845-1500. 10-19
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2454
Crawl, Needlepoint, Pattern Books.
Bins. Canvas. Lines. Instruction. Jawhays
Crewel Cupboard
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts Indoor Pool Completely Remodeled
Self Service or
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
Economically Priced
Brush Wash
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
841-2656
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
MUST SELL: 71 MOB. excellent condition, AM-FM
Band. Best Offer. 843-0228 10-24
Dragon
Completely Remodeled
Naihui contract (girls) for sale. Can move in immediately, or at later call. Call 843-4411, or email info@naihu.com.
Camara-SB- (81), Rydiker for sale. Sale price:
$75,000. 24-hour service. 24-hour availability.
95,000 miles Expedited Condition. Call Mahlan-
tell at (316) 222-2222.
2. Nathanium Hall contracts for sale starting End of
Year 2018 and will begin selling at least
as much as possible. Must call 641-7852 or 642-8839.
842-4444
For Sale. 1965 Ford Farrane, Power Sterling,
automatic transmission. Call 843-7681. 10-24
1946 Plym. Valentil Station Wagon, Good Engine
843-872-981. Transit, Best Transfer. Call 10-233
1965 WB Beetle. Engine just overhauled. Drives
well. Has the same Hunting, Valley Falls, Keeps
it warm.
For Sale. 1922 Pimlicott Goodridge, battery
carrier, $75 or best offer. Call Carol at 841-356-3900,
Guitar—One Ovation acoustic guitar with gold-finished fretboard, double neck solid steel case, $240. David Woch, $340.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B-Sar.B-Clue. We have open pit barbecue; we have barbecue plates; we have barbecue plate plant, barbecue sandwiches or briket by the pound. Half-chikee by the饭. Kit it eat or take it out. Open 12 in. to, and fill with.
1971 Firebird, Vinyl Tup, Air Condr.
84-6044 P.M. KEEP TRYING
102-8644 P.M. KEEP TRYING
LAWENCEE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meets the
WAKEFIELD CAREERS CENTER, 641-265-0366
RALLY'S SUCCESS CLASSPASS, 641-265-0366
rallysforsuccess.com
See Waxman Candles for the more fragrant, Fragrant
Candle. Use the wax tester to help decide.
Use our tester to help decide.
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Center (105 Strong Hall) need current students to attend, and bring in up to ike. And remember, you must be to record student organization privileges to be accorded student organization privileges.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS—Buy your photo
during discount hours. Buy at Bluestone Center in
San Francisco at discount prices.
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law
Department, 430 W. 1st St., evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory,
beginner and advance beginner. An 8 week
class, beginning on Nov. 7, followed by
Rekel Ketan until Oct 2 or until classes and
workshops are completed.
Car Poors now being formed. RC Topics Olathe,
Oklahoma; RC University College of the University
Information Center, 864-350-6000
FRENCH FREESH FRIES with the purchase of a BAR
BAR AND GRILL 341 Oared. Offer good from
BAR AND GRILL 341 Oared.
One-man tanning set - Double bed with access
to salon, home-made salves, 18-inch handheld
stretcher, stand-up mirror, 18-inch chair.
GREAT DANE PUPPET AK register Shots
and Tapes in 12113 ACK for 842-582-
604-712-822-933-1044-1156-1268-1379-1480-1591-1602-1713-1824-1935-2046-2157-2268-2379-2480-2591-2602-2713-2824-2935-3046-3157-3268-3379-3480-3591-3602-3713-3824-3935-4046-4157-4268-4379-4480-4591-4602-4713-4824-4935-5046-5157-5268-5379-5480-5591-5602-5713-5824-5935-6046-6157-6268-6379-6480-6591-6602-6713-6824-6935-7046-7157-7268-7379-7480-7591-7602-7713-7824-7935-8046-8157-8268-8379-8480-8591-8602-8713-8824-8935-9046-9157-9268-9379-9480-9591-9602-9713-9824-9935-10046-10157-10268-10379-10480-10591-10602-10713-10824-10935-11046-11157-11268-11379-11480-11591-11602-11713-11824-11935-12046-12157-12268-12379-12480-12591-12602-12713-12824-12935-13046-13157-13268-13379-13480-13591-13602-13713-13824-13935-14046-14157-14268-14379-14480-14591-14602-14713-14824-14935-15046-15157-15268-15379-15480-15591-15602-15713-15824-15935-16046-16157-16268-16379-16480-16591-16602-16713-16824-16935-17046-17157-17268-17379-17480-17591-17602-17713-17824-17935-18046-18157-18268-18379-18480-18591-18602-18713-18824-18935-19046-19157-19268-19379-19480-19591-19602-19713-19824-19935-20046-20157-20268-20379-20480-20591-20602-20713-20824-20935-21046-21157-21268-21379-21480-21591-21602-21713-21824-21935-22046-22157-22268-22379-22480-22591-22602-22713-22824-22935-23046-23157-23268-23379-23480-23591-23602-23713-23824-23935-24046-24157-24268-24379-24480-24591-24602-24713-24824-24935-25046-25157-25268-25379-25480-25591-25602-25713-25824-25935-26046-26157-26268-26379-26480-26591-26602-26713-26824-26935-27046-27157-27268-27379-27480-27591-27602-27713-27824-27935-28046-28157-28268-28379-28480-28591-28602-28713-28824-28935-29046-29157-29268-29379-29480-29591-29602-29713-29824-29935-30046-30157-30268-30379-30480-30591-30602-30713-30824-30935-31046-31157-31268-31379-31480-31591-31602-31713-31824-31935-32046-32157-32268-32379-32480-32591-32602-32713-32824-32935-33046-33157-33268-33379-33480-33591-33602-33713-33824-33935-34046-34157-34268-34379-34480-34591-34602-34713-34824-34935-35046-35157-35268-35379-35480-35591-35602-35713-35824-35935-36046-36157-36268-36379-36480-36591-36602-36713-36824-36935-37046-37157-37268-37379-37480-37591-37602-37713-37824-37935-38046-38157-38268-38379-38480-38591-38602-38713-38824-38935-39046-39157-39268-39379-39480-39591-39602-39713-39824-39935-40046-40157-40268-40379-40480-40591-40602-40713-40824-40935-41046-41157-41268-41379-41480-41591-41602-41713-41824-41935-42046-42157-42268-42379-42480-42591-42602-42713-42824-42935-43046-43157-43268-43379-43480-43591-43602-43713-43824-43935-44046-44157-44268-44379-44480-44591-44602-44713-44824-44935-45046-45157-45268-45379-45480-45591-45602-45713-45824-45935-46046-46157-46268-46379-46480-46591-46602-46713-46824-46935-47046-47157-47268-47379-47480-47591-47602-47713-47824-47935-48046-48157-48268-48379-48480-48591-48602-48713-48824-48935-49046-49157-49268-49379-49480-49591-49602-49713-49824-49935-50046-50157-50268-50379-50480-50591-50602-50713-50824-50935-51046-51157-51268-51379-51480-51591-51602-51713-51824-51935-52046-52157-52268-52379-52480-52591-52602-52713-52824-52935-53046-53157-53268-53379-53480-53591-53602-53713-53824-53935-54046-54157-54268-54379-54480-54591-54602-54713-54824-54935-55046-55157-55268-55379-55480-55591-55602-55713-55824-55935-56046-56157-56268-56379-56480-56591-56602-56713-56824-56935-57046-57157-57268-57379-57480-57591-57602-57713-57824-57935-58046-58157-58268-58379-58480-58591-58602-58713-58824-58935-59046-59157-59268-59379-59480-59591-59602-59713-59824-59935-60046-60157-60268-60379-60480-60591-60602-60713-60824-60935-61046-61157-61268-61379-61480-61591-61602-61713-61824-61935-62046-62157-62268-62379-62480-62591-62602-62713-62824-62935-63046-63157-63268-63379-63480-63591-63602-63713-63824-63935-64046-64157-64268-64379-64480-64591-64602-64713-64824-64935-65046-65157-65268-65379-65480-65591-65602-65713-65824-65935-66046-66157-66268-66379-66480-66591-66602-66713-66824-66935-67046-67157-67268-67379-67480-67591-67602-67713-67824-67935-68046-68157-68268-68379-68480-68591-68602-68713-68824-68935-69046-69157-69268-69379-69480-69591-69602-69713-69824-69935-70046-70157-70268-70379-70480-70591-70602-70713-70824-70935-71046-71157-71268-71379-71480-71591-71602-71713-71824-71935-72046-72157-72268-72379-72480-72591-72602-72713-72824-72935-73046-73157-73268-73379-73480-73591-73602-73713-73824-73935-74046-74157-74268-74379-74480-74591-74602-74713-74824-74935-75046-75157-75268-75379-75480-75591-75602-75713-75824-75935-76046-76157-76268-76379-76480-76591-76602-76713-76824-76935-77046-77157-77268-77379-77480-77591-77602-77713-77824-77935-78046-78157-78268-78379-78480-78591-78602-78713-78824-78935-79046-79157-79268-79379-79480-79591-79602-79713-79824-79935-80046-80157-80268-80379-80480-80591-80602-80713-80824-80935-81046-81157-81268-81379-81480-81591-81602-81713-81824-81935-82046-82157-82268-82379-82480-82591-82602-82713-82824-82935-83046-83157-83268-83379-83480-83591-83602-83713-83824-83935-84046-84157-84268-84379-84480-84591-84602-84713-84824-84935-85046-85157-85268-85379-85480-85591-85602-85713-85824-85935-86046-86157-86268-86379-86480-86591-86602-86713-86824-86935-87046-87157-87268-87379-87480-87591-87602-87713-87824-87935-88046-88157-88268-88379-88480-88591-88602-88713-88824-88935-89046-89157-89268-89379-89480-89591-89602-89713-89824-89935-90046-90157-90268-90379-90480-90591-90602-90713-90824-90935-91046-91157-91268-91379-91480-91591-91602-91713-91824-91935-92046-92157-92268-92379-92480-92591-92602-92713-92824-92935-93046-93157-93268-93379-93480-93591-93602-93713-93824-93935-94046-94157-94268-94379-94480-94591-94602-94713-94824-94935-95046-95157-95268-95379-95480-95591-95602-95713-95824-95935-96046-96157-96268-96379-96480-96591-96602-96713-96824-96935-97046-97157-97268-97379-97480-97591-97602-97713-97824-97935-98046-98157-98268-98379-98480-98591-98602-98713-98824-98935-99046-99157-99268-99379-99480-99591-99602-99713-99824-99935-10046-100591-100602-100713-100824-100935-10146-10157-101602-101713-101824-101935-10246-102591-102602-102713-102824-102935-10346-103591-103602-103713-103824-103935-10446-104591-104602-104713-104824-104935-10546-105591-105602-105713-105824-105935-106046-106157-106268-106379-106480-106591-106602-106713-106824-106935-107046-107157-107268-107379-107480-107591-107602-107713-107824-107935-108046-108157-108268-108379-108480-108591-108602-108713-108824-108935-109046-109157-109268-109379-109480-109591-109602-109713-109824-109935-11046-110591-110602-110713-110824-110935-11146-11157-111602-111713-111824-111935-11246-112591-112602-112713-112824-112935-11346-113591-113602-113713-113824-113935-11446-114591-114602-114713-114824-114935-11546-115591-115602-115713-115824-115935-116046-116157-116268-116379-116480-116591-116602-116713-116824-116935-117046-117157-117268-117379-117480-117591-117602-117713-117824-117935-11846-118591-118602-118713-118824-118935-119046-119157-119268-119379-119480-119591-119602-119713-119824-119935-12046-120591-120602-120713-120824-120935-12146-121591-121602-121713-121824-121935-12246-122591-122602-122713-122824-122935-12346-123591-123602-123713-123824-123935-12446-124591-124602-124713-124824-124935-12546-125591-125602-125713-125824-125935-126046-126157-126268-126379-126480-126591-126602-126713-126824-126935-127046-127157-127268-127379-127480-127591-127602-127713-127824-127935-12846-128591-128602-128713-128824-128935-12946-129591-129602-129713-129824-129935-13046-130591-130602-130713-130824-130935-13146-131591-131602-131713-131824-131935-13246-132591-132602-132713-132824-132935-13346-133591-133602-133713-133824-133935-13446-134591-134602-134713-134824-134935-13546-135591-135602-135713-135824-135935-136046-136157-136268-136379-136480-136591-136602-136713-136824-136935-137046-137157-137268-137379-137480-137591-137602-137713-137824-137935-13846-138591-138602-138713-138824-138935-139046-139157-139268-139379-139480-139591-139602-139713-139824-139935-14046-140591-140602-140713-140824-140935-14146-141591-141602-141713-141824-141935-14246-142591-142602-142713-142824-142935-14346-143591-143602-143713-143824-143935-14446-144591-144602-144713-144824-144935-14546-145591-145602-145713-145824-145935-14646-146591-146602-146713-146824-146935-14746-147591-147602-147713-147824-147935-14846-148591-148602-148713-148824-148935-14946-149591-149602-149713-149824-149935-15046-150591-150602-150713-150824-150935-15146-151591-151602-151713-151824-151935-15246-152591-152602-152713-152824-152935-15346-153591-153602-153713-153824-153935-15446-154591-154602-154713-154824-154935-15546-155591-155602-155713-155824-155935-15646-156591-156602-156713-156824-156935-15746-157591-157602-157713-157824-157935-15846-158591-158602-158713-158824-158935-16046-160591-160602-160713-160824-160935-16146-161591-161602-161713-161824-161935-16246-162591-162602-162713-162824-162935-16346-163591-163602-163713-163824-163935-16446-164591-164602-164713-164824-164935-16546-165591-165602-165713-165824-165935-16646-166591-166602-166713-166824-166935-16746-167591-167602-167713-167824-167935-16846-168591-168602-168713-168824-168935-16946-169591-169602-169713-169824-169935-17046-170591-170602-170713-十七八24-十七九35-十七十35-十七十一35-十七十二35-十七十三35-十七十四35-十七十五35-十七十六35-十七十七35-十七十八35-十七十九35-十七二十35-十七二十一35-十七二十二35-十七二十三35-十七二十四35-十七二十四
APPLE, VALLEY FARM 'CARE' SUNDAYS '14'
BUTTER, MAY 7, 14 '21st' Lake '16'
Butter, May 7, 14 '21st' Lake '16'
Mighty motors, still soliciting work. We are a new business attempting to work with them. We can provide and maintain most imported and some local used vehicles. Call 842-2926 and Ask Dr. Gregor B. Call 842-2926 and Ask Dr. Gregor B. 10-19
Any Woman can. Is your Female Partner missing something in your relationship? Make it come to you! Visit our website at old.chinezehua.bcmediica.com or herbal medicine. No haircuts, 3 $45. Herbs. P.O. Box 2088, Lawrence, 16-25
Casa de Taco
TACOS
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
CSC
... but the finest in sports, commerce and luxury, even housing automobile.
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TOYOTA
2300 WEST 2900 ST TERR
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
14th and Ohio 843-9815
---
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
WANTED
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass.
Open Evenings 843-300
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
Roommate to share a large furnished one-bedroom flat in the heart of London for a month, paid-Call after 9am -purchase price £1500
PERSONAL
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house,
month plus, 1/2 ushers. Volunteer
Sumpat, 10-18
Keyboard player (organ and piano) who is also a vocalist. He can play unique blend with drums and bass Call Rob Ralph.
Need someone to participate in interesting KU research who spoke only German until the age of 15 or older, has since lived in U.S.A., and who is willing to work for 8 hours, will call Pay CALL 41314, Dr. Chaim. 30-19
Roommate wanted for nix house near campus.
$30.00 plus 1. utilities. Call 854-5498. 10-19
Cape Point- Will ship expenses and or driving day care. Need to arrive in South Tuppera around 8 a.m. Day 3 need to arrive in East Tuppera around 6 p.m.
Person to share furnished two bedroom apartment for neighborhood. 842-795-3921. I'm a real estate agent.
Wanted: Female housekeeper and dialkware for law students in return for rent fee. 882-791-3000.
Need to purchase (or borrow for a few weeks).
842-7910 Basic Concepts of Math.
842-7910 Basic Concepts of Math.
10-23
MEN*"WOMEN" JOBS ON SHIPPS! No experience required. Excellent job or travel. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $30 for info 101-824-9777, fax 101-824-9775, O. Box 1091 Attn: Angeles, Washington 98562
Need a change? Short of change? Be better looking tomorrow than you are today—a look you can afford. Come in or call The Lawrenc School of Business at (800) 726-4351, or by students. Ask about the new "Uni-Perm."
I would like two tickets to the Rocky Mountain
5 s. 8 pm. if you have any
tablet 842-176
Reward: For information direct and indirect leading to the recovery of personal items (live and dead) in a property (photos) lost in a theft at 1228 Louisiana, Saturday, October 6. These items, as nontragal representation, are valued at $3,000 per time and energy over the past 5 years. Give us a hand. Make money. No questions asked. 10-24
Your coming to see me last week gave me new love. I hope you and me miss you terribly, but I need more, "come by sometime." If Interpreter was a dock operator for my phone number, Butter 10-23
LOST
Gold pocket watch lost during party at 845 Alameda on Saturday at 10.19. Edward K. 10:24
Lost. Silver watch while walking to the game.
Reward if lost. Sentimental value: $45.00
Bob's name: [Name]
Small black and brown dog with long hair. Attn:
Nancy, Call 643-5807. Doug Bell
Lost: A set of keys on ring, somewhere between 848-849. Thank you, Call Margaret in 848-845. Thanks in advance.
Kitten. White- black strip down back, gray
marking, in upper chest. Salt, Aq. 10-
10-24 to 1201 Orad. 10-34
Lost at game at kaka-chun, lab call and lattice
at game at kaka-chun, lab call and lattice
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing of cursive spelled corrected. Pleas 841-9344. Mrs. Wright
H
THE HIRE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
843 7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
1145
WWW.WWW.WWW.
611 Vermont
— A NEW BAR—
BLUE CHAPTER
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Plenty of Food, Possible 2 Years
RIDGEVIEW
WHY RENT?
Mobile Home Sales
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AT WATERFRONT
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Experienced in typing and editing these, dissertations, mini paper, Electric, Hyperion, pica machines, word processing, data analysis.
TYPING, EDITING: Threes, dissertations, manuscript letters, stenches, ditties. Electric typewriter, pica type. DRAFTING: Illustrations, graph paper. Reasonable rates. Call Martha. 810-643-2795.
Typing in my home. IBM ISEMate. Plea Typing
Typing in my home. IBM ISEMate. Plea Typing
Call: Call Ratha. 81-239-5800. 10-91-31
Term Papers, Manuscripts, Theses. Spellinic correction, proofread, Mrs. Mary Wolken, 841-1232
978-0-381-84232-6
HELP WANTED
Need men and women for full and part time
work in person at Vita Restaraunt
10:27. W 51 W. 10:18
Female: excellent opportunity for ambitions felt here
Male: an excellent opportunity to be a selling position with a reputable company.
Female: an excellent opportunity to make an unlimited amount of
opportunity to make an excellent chance for advancement.
Call 842-531-1088
10-18
Wanted. Math tutors. Must be proficient in Cal-
dwell, NY and Washington Nationals.
No phone calls. Excellent pay.
Waitress. Finest Lawrence Restaurant. Must be
a certified housekeeper or evening.
Gratuities excellent. Phone 1-800-763-2455.
FOR RENT
Furnished basement studio apartment $55 monthly included utility. Deposit $50. Off street parking 10-18
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming pool, private entrance $649 monthly UUI付 申请费 $189
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-745 West 24th.
The apartment furnished from b112 and up. Air-
conditioning. Guest disposal, all electric kitchen,
stup. closet, laundry room. Resident manager in
cupboard. Call 841-585-6950.
Room for rent. Two blocks from Union Porch/
Cemetery. (Hello to Jane and Kate Hawley) 10-25
and (Hello to Jane and Kate Hawley) 10-25
Found—key case new XO, found on Oct. 15
Call and identity and pay for ac. 844-569-10-23
To the gentleman who called Sun. morning for
me and his B.B.Q. I pick up any afternoon
10-24
SERVICES OFFERED
Horse Boarded - Co to University Facilities
Horseboarded - Co to University Facilities
45. wid hat gravel胃容量 84-85-30-10
45. wid hat gravel胃容量 84-85-30-10
Employment Opportunities
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house plus small 3 bedroom modern farm house plus small milking choice. Prefer graduate student and farm house choice.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Crescent Heights
•Oak's
•Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
Gifts
Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
24
Thursday, October 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Whomper Loses Four Employes
Kansas Staff Reporter
By SUZI SMITH
All four employees of the Reclamation Center have left his employ in what Kathy Allen, Topkeiper and director of the center yesterday called a "staff turnover."
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said earlier yesterday that the plan is to increase
Alen said she planned to hire a full-time manager and a truck driver to replace the four employees, all of whom had worked part-time.
The rest of the work load, she said, will be handled by volunteers from the community.
"My whole idea is that I don't think I'm running a restaurant center." Allen said.
She said the Reclamation Center was a part of the community and not a student
Alen explained the staff's departure by saying that some of the people had job
conflicts, that one was leaving town, and that another was returning (the tax salary which they own) to work.
Israel...
Alen said she had picked up a capital disposition contract from the senate. She said the contract, when signed, would take her to the Senate. But the umbrella of the Student Senate."
"WE'RE MOVING stuff down there, but not at a very fast rate," she said.
The contract would make the Declamation center autonomous but still
From Page One
Alen said that the Student Senate's $4,600 allocation to the Whompron out last week and that future salaries would depend on goods produced.
Allen said the Reclamation Center was reorganizing under a board of directors
The Syrians said Israeli planes also had attacked Syria's two main Mediterranean ports of Latakia and Tartus for the third time in war. These ports are said to be funnels for Soviet military aid reported pouring into Syria and Egypt.
The Israeli push into Syria remained blocked for the fourth day on the approaches to Sasa. Sasa is a town about 21 miles southwest of Darnasac and about 19 miles beyond the cease-fire lines drawn to the coast by the Golan Heights from Syriac in 1967.
Alen said she planned to work with volunteers to keep the center running until a fire broke.
Syrian artillery rained shells on the battle-scarred road to Damascus. An Associated Press photographer, Horst Fasad said from the front that dust swirling up from explosions was so thick it flounded the battlefield, which looked down on the battleground.
Damascus said three Israeli jets had been shot down in the raids, but it disclosed nothing on any damage. The Syrians said an attack was not planned by damascus-doe-fight 13 miles northwest of Damascus.
SYRIA SAID its armor also had resumed a counterattack against the Israeli forces that have punched into Syria along a jagged 20-mile-wide front.
THE UNITED States has mounted an
The report brought the number of Israeli aircraft claimed shot down by Syria and Egypt to 599. It was reliably estimated to have 488 planes in its air force before the war started, and military analysts considered the Arab claims inflated.
emergency program to resupply Israel with F4 Phantom jets, tanks and other war material. U.S. officials said in Washington that the aircraft were delivering 700-800 tons of equipment a day.
The U.S. officials in Washington said the Russians were bringing in supplies for the Arab side about as fast as the Americans were bringing them in for the Israelis. The Soviet effort also includes tanks and fighter planes.
A plane owned by the University of Kansas was damaged late yesterday afternoon when its landing gear buckled while landing at the Lawrence airport.
Plane Damaged While Landing; No One Hurt
An employee of the airport, gary Nemeh,
said the plane was the 200 KU, a plane used
for research. Two men were in the plane. No
injuries were reported.
The Kansan has been unable to learn the identities of the occupants of the plane.
Nemeth said the pilot had reported he thought the landing gear was locked down, the helicopter came to rest.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said he thought the plane was on its way.
She said the treasurer of the board would be responsible for writing all checks and would manage the accounts.
made up of students and members of the community which would make all decisions and receive constant reports from the manager on financial matters.
Learned Leads Groundbreaking For Expansion
Stanley Learned, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1924, returned here yesterday to preside over groundbreaking work on a new plan planned for the hall that bears his name.
Learned, who now lives in Bartlesville, Okla., graduated with a degree in engineering. Yesterday he repeated to the students an advice from nanny advice he had received as a senior.
"When we graduated from school, we didn't know I learned." Learned said. "It was hard to keep up with the changes."
ALLEN SAID she hoped to make a decision today on the new manager.
He urged students at KU to follow the same adyice.
Helping Learned break the ground were chancellor Archie B. Dykes and William Sackett, who was a founding member.
Learned told the crowd that a study committee he had directed while with Philips Petroleum Co. predicted a shortage of oil in the United States in the next 6 to 8 years.
The addition to Learned Hall, he said, was KU's way of helping the country produce more rice. "We have an opportunity,"
Construction of Learned Hall began in 1961. The building was ready for use in 1963. The addition will allow the entire School of Engineering to be consolidated into one area on campus.
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The cost of the project is estimated at $4.75 million, and completion is for fall
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 39
KU Women Fight For Liberation
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 8
Friday, October 19, 1973
Airlines
MISSUUM
Kansan Photo by JOHN PIKE
Fire Inspector Calls Whomper Trash a Fire Hazard
Whomper Trash Termed Hazard
By SUZI SMITH
hamsan Staff Reporter
The trash stacked behind the Reclamation Center at 8th and New Hampshire streets is a fire hazard, Otis Clemmon, Lawrence fire inspector, said yesterday.
According to Clemens, the city code required that in combat areas the store stored in
"Those old buildings are a fire waiting for a match," Clemons said.
Kathy Allen, Topek senior and director of the Reclamation Center, said the center had planned to build a chicken wire fence around the dumping area to enclose the bollies.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager, said he didn't think the Whomop and the city manager had been able to get them.
The Reclamation Center should be in an industry where there aren't so many old buildings, he said.
Clemmons said people had been unlucky, losing books that can't be found by the Writer.
"They thought they had found a free durn. " he said.
Clemmons said he had told Allen several times to clean up the alley and put the bags in the corner.
Clemons and Earl Cheek, Lawrence sanitation foreman, said the bottles and cans should have been dumped inside the warehouse instead of in the alley.
"If they're going to keep this thing open, should they keep the stuff out of the alley," Claes says.
impossible to keep all the trash inside the building. But that it should be stacked
The sanitation department has picked up 50 to 60 tons of trash from the alley during the past year and has taken it to the city landfill, according to Cheek.
Kallsen said he thought it was probably
He said the fire department had inspected the alley about a month ago and had suggested that the trash be picked up because it was blocking the alley.
Allen said someone had made an unscheduled dump and left a pile of trash higher than the building. She had to ask the city to take it away.
Heavy rains last week caused the alley to hammer, and Cheek said the flooding washed canals.
McNish Likes KU Setting He Returned After Practicing Law
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists. Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
"It I had to lecture, it would really fail classes, the students learn from themselves."
MnEah says he usually assigns readings to his classes and then spends classroom time on them.
able to attract top quality people and to engender a certain amount of loyalty in those induced to stay.
"The teaching here is fascinating, too,"
See McNISH Page 10
Kosygin, Sadat Meet; Tank Battle Rages
By the Associated Press
Israeli and Egyptian tanks battles fiercely yesterday in the biggest tank battle of the Mideast war. Israel said it had driven a wedge through Egyptian forces all the way to the eastern bank of the Suez Canal. The fighting had surrounded its foes at several points.
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met in Cairo, the official Middle East News Agency of Cairo said yesterday. The dispatch didn't say why Kosygin was in Cairo.
Britain's foreign secretary, Sir Aileen Douglas-Horne, said earlier in London he believed Kosygin was there "on a mission of peace."
Fighting on the Sinai front continued yesterday on land and sea and in the air, one day after Israeli Chief of Staff David Elzazar handed over the mission map had shifted from Syria to the Sinai.
BARRING OF NEWSMEN from the Sinai fighted made it difficult to determine who had the upper hand on the 13th day of the War. Neither side said how many tanks
The Egyptian command said its forces had "encircled the enemy and served an ultimatum on him to surrender or face destruction." A later lancemen last week evicted enclosing enemy forces which have been encircled in scattered locations.
The Cairo commandclaimed the Sinai fighting was "the most ferocious since the war in Iraq."
An Israeli military spokesman said that in addition to splitting the Egyptian army on the eastern bank of the canal, Israel's military said it would not allow its soldiers in dawnlight to help an Israeli task force.
The relief arm sent to the task force squeezed through the wedge, which extended north from the Great Bitter Lake, the spokesman said.
AN EGYPTIAN GENERAL said Wednesday night that the Israeli task force on the west bank of the canal had been destroyed.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel, according to a poll news report, said in an interview in the Sinai that the critical battle there wouldn't begin for a few days.
A military spokesman with Dayan said
a Israeli forces had destroyed 360 Egyptian
bunkers in the southern city.
Cairo hasn't made any specific claims of total Israeli armor losses in the tank battle. U.S. intelligence has considered destruction claims by both sides to be exaggerated
Israeli Gen. Uzi Narkis, speaking for the Tel Aviv in Said, 10 Egyptian warrants, including a bombing attack of Miskander who shot down yesterday.
He said six Egyptian helicopters, some
Senators Back Israel Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-seven senators proposed yesterday that the Senate support continued shipments of munitions and ammunition to the United States military equipment to large.
They joined in sponsoring a resolution by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., that is directed not at expanding the war in Iraq but at reducing the war in Humphrey called a peaceful settlement.
Among those missing from the list of bipartisan sponsors was Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. D-Mont.
Mansfield, in a separate Senate speech, spoke approvably of a statement that the United States would support Michel Jobert. Jobert urged the United States and the Soviet Union to stop the
resupply of arms to the Middle East and to seek an end to the war.
carrying troops, also were blasted out of the sky.
Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., one of the sponsors of Humphrey's resolution, proposed another resolution that emphasized that the primary goal of U.S. policy was to achieve a fair and equitable settlement.
Humphrey said he, too, favored efforts to bring about a negotiated settlement and had long favored a universal embo-
nment on arm shipments to the Middle East.
THE ISRAELI COMMAND said its ships shellled Egyptian targets at Port Said, on the canal's northern end, and Ras Ghanaka on the Gulf of Zuez at the southern end.
A Cairo communique said its "air
defenses repelled enemy planes that tried to attack a number of our advanced airfields on the front. The communiqué said 15 IJN aircraft, including three helicopters, were shot down.
The Egyptians said the toughest battles centered around the Bitter Lakes near the Nile.
See MIDEAST Page 10
Oil Rationing Ability Of U.S. Questioned
BY ROY CLEVENGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
A cutoff of oil supplies to the United States by Arab countries would necessitate rationing so severe it might prove unfeasible. The number of members of the State Geological Survey here.
Paul Hilpman, chief of the environmental geology section of the survey, said Wednesday the administration of rationing on gas and oil was declared a state of national emergency.
The Arab countries have threatened to completely cut off oil supplies to the United States and other countries that support Israel.
Members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries announced Wednesday an immediate cut of at least 5 per cent in oil production, with similar cuts to come each month until Israel withdraws from contested territories.
Hilman disputed Associated Press statistics indicating that only 6 per cent of the U.S. population knew the name.
there, but that isn't the whole picture," he said.
"That may be all we get directly from
"I have a feeling that a big chunk of that oil is from the Mideast," he said.
THE UNITED States imports much of its oil, Hilman said, and half of the imports pass through foreign refineries for processing.
Hilman pointed to oil the United States buys from Italy as an example. Much of Italy's oil comes from Arab countries, and its exports are held by national and to meet its own demands.
Hilpman questioned government statements that the United States could cope with a cutoff of Arab oil by adequate rationing.
"You can make it through rationing on top of allocations, but at what level and at what price? The system is complex and out of control," he said, "and I'm afraid the supervise rationing would be for the President to assume nearby dictatorial powers."
HILPMAN SAID that even with
See OIL Page 10
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
When J. Hammond McNish left the University of Kansas in 1948 to open a private law practice, he thought it would be nice to return to teaching someday.
It was 22 years before he returned.
McNish taught business law here from 1946 to 1948. He returned to KU in 1970, after practicing law in his hometown, Sydney, Neb., for more than 20 years.
"I went into the service right out of law school," McNish says. "When I got out, I thought I needed a review of my law skills. I was working as a research assistant at the University of Nebraska when the chance came to teach at KU. I took it."
Two years later McNish acted upon what he had planned from the beginning. He returned to his hometown and, with a partner, opened his own law firm.
"I was at a point where I didn't react the way I used to," he says. "A client would come in and all I think of was the time. That is time it is time to get out of the business."
His law practice in Sydney was a busy one.
1960
"Ours was a two-man firm," McNish says. "We had to work very hard, night and day and weekends. I had two hard nights in 22 years."
MeNish says that although he enjoyed the active practice of law, the heavy workload
So, McNish returned to KU in the fall of 1970 to teach business law. He is now an MBA professor.
The position of adjunct professor, he says, is one designed for people who don't have doctorates but who have been active in their field and who have professional experience.
He is also a semi-finalist for the 1973 HOPE award.
Mcnich says that although his sections tend to be large he tries to involve the whole population.
"I don't have tenure and I never will," he says. "I'm not in the promotional stream."
J. Hammond McNish
Mnish teaches two sections of business law and has several students taking directed studies under him. He thinks a business law class should acquaint students with the subject in general so they can deal with problems in their business practice.
Mnish says that although there is a problem with shortages of funds, KU is still
"My students learn by discussing case histories," McNish says. "It's theoretical, but then I'm not teaching them to be good businessmen." Background to be good businessmen."
students. Several of his students say that his teacher asks him to provide them a deep understanding.
"His classes are more than 50 per cent discussion," one student says. "He makes you want to really know the material so you can discuss it when he calls on you."
McNish's other activities on campus include serving as chairman of the hearing division of the University Judiciary and serving as faculty adviser of the KU Business Council, a student organization for business majors.
news associated press capsules
Arab oil became a weapon in the war as 10 Arab nations threatened cutoffs.
The producing nations threatened major cuts in supplies as winter approaches us's in Europe. Japan and to some extent the United States.
One U.S. oil export noted that a reduction in Arab output could seriously companies as Texasco, Exxon Mobil, Dow Shell and Standard Oil of America, Exxon
Price increases by Persian Gulf countries and threats from the Arab nations for 5 per cent cutbacks in production each month were followed by an announcement by Saudi Arabia that it was curtailing production by 10 per cent.
The aim of the Arab oil war on the West is to persuade Israel's friends to ease their support of the Israeli war effort and to induce those friends to join the war against Iran.
House and Senate conferences agreed on legislation on the Alaskan oil pipeline.
The conference committee reached agreement on legislation approving construction of a 789-mile pipeline across Alaska from the North Slope to the
The House and Senate must approve or disapprove it as written
Nixon was said to have notified Congress that war powers veto will come Tuesday.
Rep. Clement Zabloki, D-Wise, floor manager for the bill, said the White House so notified Ren. Gerald Ford, R-Mich, and minority leader.
Zablock said the House is only seven votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto. Because a Senate override appears assured, the House thus could give Congress its first victory in eight veto confrontations with President Nixon.
The bill would impose a 60-day limit on presidential power to commit combat troops abroad without Congressional approval.
Two members of the Nobel Committee resigned in uproar over the peace prize.
The two, Einar Hovdhaugen and Helge Rognlen of the Norwegian parliament, resigned in a political uproar over the committee's decision to award the 1973 peace prize to Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho for their official solution of the Vietnam war.
Left-wing Socialist members of parliament at the same time asked all five members of the Nobel Committee to resign so the parliament can reorganize
Meanwhile, the committee announced in Oslo that Wassily Leontief of Harvard University had been named to receive the 1973 Nobel Prize for Peace.
And Australian writer Patrick White won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his "epic and psychological narrative" about pioneer life.
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson announced an overhaul in the Justice Department.
an overhaul in the Justice Department.
Richardson said that his predecessors too often ignored administrative duties and that his reorganization will answer "a real need for putting the
One feature of the overhaul, which takes effect Tuesday, is the establishment of an "Executive Secretariat" as Richardson's constant monitor of external events. The secretariat, led by Michael Levy,
Jane Fonda sued Nixon for $2.8 million alleging that her rights were violated.
The American Civil Liberties Union filed the suit in Los Angeles and named Nixon among 20 individual and corporate defendants.
Fonda, holding a stack of papers she said was an FBI dossier on her, told a news conference she had been subjected to overt and covert physical surveillance, undercover intelligence gathering, intimidation and harassment because she was an outspoken critic of the Nixon administration and the
The suit involves incidents that allegedly occurred in 1970 and 1971
Walt Kelly: political social cartoonist
Walt Kelly, political, social cartoonist and creator of Pogo, died at age 60.
The writer and designer of Pogo did complications brought on by a long battle with diarrhea, which was syndicated in 250 newspapers and made into a television series. The 39 man team, who had
Kelly's publishers said he is survived by his widow, and six children, three from a previous marriage. Funeral services will be in New York.
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1973
Women Making Use Of Graduate Study
By ELISE RITTER
Korean Staff Reporter
The number of women in the University of Kansas Graduate School will increase in the years ahead, according to Howard J. Galloway, executive director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
a 1 percentage of women in the Graduate
masters program was 35 per cent in fall 1992, he said,
up from 26 per cent in 1987.
During spring 1973, a total of 1,069 women were enrolled as graduate students, he said. Total enrollment in the Graduate School was 3,378.
Graduate School enrollment figures
show breaking by sexes for fall 1973
"We're getting a different type of woman now." Buangmartel said, "competent, motivated and liberal—not just someone who knows what to do after she graduated from college."
One of the reasons for the slight increase in the number of women graduate students here is that the job market is opening up for women, he said.
However, universities are falling behind industry in hiring women, he said, also citing discrimination in admitting women to graduate schools at universities.
Many admissions offices have thought that the dropout rate of women graduate in nursing would be higher.
and that women didn't bring the department a good name, he said.
The important question considered in years past, he said, was whether women would be as likely to complete their degrees and enter a field as often as men. The newer and less prestigious fields are more likely to admit women than the older, established
To facilitate graduate work the graduate School rescinded recently the award of full-time.
Bungarrette said part-time enrollment should work to the advantage of women and the entire Lawrence community. It will make education more flexible, he said.
Time limits on earning a graduate degree still remain, he said. But these limits may soon be reviewed by University committees.
Baugartel said that though he encouraged the admission of women students to the Graduate School he favored even more the admission of students from racial minorities.
According to the 1972 Statistical Abstract of the United States, the percentage of women students receiving masters degrees has increased almost five-fold in the past 20
A survey of Fall 1972 enrollment statistics indicated that women graduate students still favor the School of Education, the humanities and the social sciences.
City Committee to Study Feasibility of Bike Routes
By LYN WALLIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission decided last night at a special meeting to study the feasibility of establishing bicycle routes in the city.
The commission appointed a sub-
committee to examine the possibilities of
developing bike lanes on four thourfaresh
used by University of Kansas students going
to and from the campus and to the commission
to carry the heaviest bicycle traffic on to the campus.
The streets studied will be Crescent Road,
Oakland Avenue, 12th and 13rd Streets,
Angel Street, 12th and 13th Streets.
The subcommittee will make proposals regarding the possibility of painting lanes for cyclists on these roads at the next commission meeting.
E. W. Fenstermaker represented KU Security and Parking at the meeting. He presented figures to the commission complied over a 10-day prorail this month giving the number of bicycles entering the campus.
One some days, he said, more than 1,300 cyclists entered the campus.
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said that our university needed to get involved in the development of a new
Elizabeth Goetz, a member of KU's human development and family life department, represented the University Parking and traffic Board. She mentioned two efforts the University was making concerning the bicycle issue.
"The board has ordered international bicycle traffic signs to be posted at all traffic control points on campus. The University Daily Kansas has also made an informal commitment to print bicycle rules and guidelines on the Mount Oread Bicycle Club." Goetz said.
Hover presented information he had received on other cities on how they had changed.
He urged the commission not to take any action until it had studied other cities'
"We're limited in what we can do because of the relatively narrow width of the wall."
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Ravmond Stuhl
THE STORY OF THE CELLOS
Efforts are being made to renew interest in the University of Kansas chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity for meg.
KU's chapter, Lambda, was founded in 1929 and is the sixth oldest chapter in the United States. Membership here reached a peak of about 30 in the 1960's.
Service Group To Reorganize
Music Prof Recruits, Guides KU Students
APO used to restrict its membership to tender Boy Scouts, but now any male KU student.
Interest has waned in the past two to three years, according to John Glinka, associate director of Watson Library and group adviser.
APO members met for an organizational meeting. Oct. 15 to revive interest in the
He looks at how the student holds the instrument. He decides whether the student has a natural rhythm and a freedom of motion in his body.
And Raymond Stuhl, professor of music who has taught cello at the University of Kansas for 37 years, knows how to spot those sigmets.
A few performances won't necessarily unscowake how much musical talent a student has.
Glinka is enthusiastic about renewing the chapter's activity.
By JIM McNICKLE
Kanan Staff Register
"It's a mistake to be choosy in your choice or students." Stuhl says. "No one can ever make you choose."
Before coming to KU, he studied with Paul Hermann, noted Hungarian virtuoso, and with Hugo Becker at the Hochschule fur Musik in Berlin.
STUHL HAS been head of the department of cello and ensemble at the Kansas City Conservatory and a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic under Karl Kruger.
Stahl is regarded as the No. 1 recruiter of talent for KU's music department.
"Raymond Stuhl is an excellent instructor." "With his wide knowledge of Kansas music programs and his fine teaching reputation, he always has a good income of cellists."
He is something of a perfectionis
"As long as I can, I will always attempt to obtain a high degree of efficiency from my students and to create great enthusiasm in them." I see seeing how fast I can make things grow.
He joined the music faculty at KU, Stuhl has appeared as soloist with his wife usually the piano accompanist in many colleges in the Southwest.
He has specialized in introducing and promoting interest in stringed instruments and in playing and lecturing in primary and secondary schools in the Midwest.
"HALF OF what I teach is what I swore I do to alter my own teachers' methods"
He says he considered many of his teachers unreasonable prima donna but they demanded and received deserving respect. The atmosphere in European schools is rigid, Stuhl says, but still very conducive to study.
"I wouldn't be in Kanaa if it weren't for
it," says Mary Ann Dresser, San Antonio,
Texas. "I don't want to be there."
patient and keenly aware of a person's capabilities."
Stuhl is known for guiding students who have gone on to prestigious music positions. Alan Harris, a 1980 KU graduate and former student of Stuhl, is professor of cello and chamber music at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
Linda Juda, a recent graduate and former Stuhl student, won a music award given by the Oklahoma City Symphony and was named the winner with Isaac Stern for the symphony's season.
Lyle Wolf, also a former Stuhl student, won a similar award from the Kansas City Philharmonic and soaked during their young people's concert in 1972.
Richard Maag, a 1954 graduate, is professor of cairn at Furman University in Brooklyn.
Stuhl says he believes a musician must be intelligent, but he sees discipline as vital.
"Until you have attained great discipline, you have no freedom," he says. "Freedom attained without discipline is indulgence; failure can be found on anyone's doorstep."
Stuhl says he thinks KU is a great place for a person to enjoy bot freedom and disability.
He attributes the success of anyone who succeeds in the artistic or intellectual world to "90 per cent sweat and 10 per cent talent."
"The gaining of personal security is the indispensable quality of every successful person."
Student Tour To KC Planned
Foreign students and interested American students will be touring parts of Kansas City, Mo., Sunday on a tour sponsored by People-to-People, a service organization connected with foreign students.
Aimee Anderson, assistant to the dean of foreign students, and 35 students will visit the Kansas City Zoo, eat lunch in the River Quay area, tour the Kansas City Museum of Science and History and see a show at the Planetarium.
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2
WSU, K-State Join Student Lobby
By SUZI SMITH
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Associated Student Government at Wichita State University voted Tuesday to join the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a statewide student lobbying organization, and became the sixth public university in college or university in Kansas to take this action.
The University of Kansas is the only university in the state that has not joined ASK.
Kansas State University's Student Senate will vote to ask AKS two weeks ago after the board approved a proposal.
The KU Student Senate voted 42-8 Sev. against joining ASK. Objections to the lobby included the possibility of KAIR asking a full time professional lobbyist, the discrepancy
between opinions on some issues across the state and the overlapping functions of ASK and KU's Concerned Students for Higher Education.
MERT BUCKLEY, Wichita senior and student body president, said he was surprised that K-State and Wichita State had joined.
Buckley said he agreed with the principle of ASK but had several strong objections to the lobby as it was organized when it came before the Senate in September.
He said he objected to what he considered a high degree of bureaucracy in ASK. And other programs for mass involvement have failed in the past, he said.
Burckley also said he thought the organizers of the lobby had concentrated on attracting new customers.
Ron Hein, Washburn University law student and ASK director, said ASK had done nothing definite in the way of sample legislation or issue research.
Support Shown For Renovation
WHATEVER lobbying is done during this session of the legislature, he said, will have to be on issues that have already been researched.
About 60 people attend a meeting last night to support a committee organized to renovate the old public library building at 9th and Vermont streets.
The Lawrence City Commission has said that the land could be demolished so the land could be used for a park.
"The interest this has aroused has surprised the commission and me personally," said Commissioner Jack Rose. "This has drawn as much interest as anything here in months. The fate of this project depends on what is presented to the commission."
She said several groups had expressed interest in resting space for some of the older tenants, renovated.
Hein said higher salaries for faculty members was one such issue. He said it would be up to a board of directors from all six schools to decide on the issues.
Marlyn Brown, appointed by the commission to prepare a plan for preserving the building, said she had received many comments suggesting the old building be used as a rehearsal hall and community theatre.
get ASK organized and functioning before the next legislative session.
Last night at the meeting representatives of 12 area arts and crafts organizations urged development of the building as a community center.
Funding the renovation and operation of the center is the main problem, Brown said. Some funds might come from the commission, but renovation costs would be high, and utilities could cost as much as $4,000 a year, she said.
The proposed renovations are new flooring, repairing roof leaks, partitioning side areas on the first floor and constructing a stage at the back of the first floor.
Other possible sources of funds include state and federal grants, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and a community fund drive.
Brown said she would make a proposal to the commission based on comments she had received and would work with the Lawrence Arts Commission to form a committee to closely evaluate renovation plans and possible uses for the building.
Joe Knop, K-State student body president, said drug analysis, allocations for athletics and consumer protection legislation were some issues that interested him.
on campus
THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, in cooperation with the William Allen White School of Journalism, is sponsoring a regional workshop for the staffs and faculty advisors of college engineering magazines to discuss new trends in Union. All engineering students are invited to hear representatives of 10 colleges. The workshop was to have begun at 9 a.m.
THE KANAS CITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE and the Kansas Association of Osteopathic Medicine will sponsor a Pre-med Day and Open House for all Kansas premedical students beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Center for Health Sciences Auditorium, 2105 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
THE JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB
will have its fall gymkhana Sunday at
Raymond Nichols Hall. Registration will
begin at 10 a.m. to noon. Timed will begin
at 1 p.m. Entrance fee for members will be
$2, for nonmembers $3.
Hein said the ASK's main problem was getting funds because the member schools had determined their budgets before they were organized and were unable to contribute.
THE PENN HOUSE FOOD COOPERATIVE will be the subject of an informational program at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 4023 Wescoe Hall.
Penn House is a private non-profit organization and students may join.
CHEE CHEE WILLIAMS, KMBC-TV,
Kansas City, Mo., staff reporter,
and Martha Mangelsdorf, WIBW-TV, Topeka,
news reporter, will speak at 8:00 p.m.
tuesday in the Council Room of the Kansas
Union. The program, sponsored by Women
in Communications, Inc., will be on the role
of women in journalism.
The LOBBY will operate on a $3,000 to
$5,000 budget this year, according to Krop.
ASK did receive funding last summer from the six schools that eventually joined, but those funds were used for salaries and to finance a research ability report. Hein said.
"I hope we can show KU what the organization can do," Hein said. "I'm not sure I know."
Buckley said that he had talked to Hein after the KU senate voted not to join ASK and that Hein had promised to keep KU up to date on what the lobby was doing.
Freshman Presidency To Frazey
Destiny coalition candidates won the freshman class officer positions in the fall elections. Wednesday and yesterday. Student senators were also elected.
The new freshman officers are Rodney Frazey, president,-135 votes; David Wooding, vice-president-185; Brett Stewart, secretary-133 and Mary Harris, treasurer-149.
The new senators are;
- School of Education: Frank Smith6; Anne Oliver6; and Pam Palmer7.
- Graduate School, Shakik Ahmad-33,
Maryna Black-28; Ernest Thomas-45;
Jmaryne White-46.
—Nunemaker College; Charlie Fairchild-19
Centennial College; Bill French-38.
- Cincinnati College - Brian Prehodes.
- Oliver College: Steve Siegbrecht-62;
Galen Whitman-28; Lisa Wilke-54; and Steve Burned-64.
North College: David Andreas-53; and David Witts-80.
—Pearson College: Brian Kahl-39.
Liberal Arts and Sciences: Charlie Rhondes-40; and Bill Webster-37.
-Graduate School Representatives: Tom Nerneth 9; and Gary M. Schmemn 12.
The elections for two other Graduate School representatives resulted in ties.
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Friday, October 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
KSU Humbled Twice
Few weeks bring two humilies to K-State. But last week did.
Indeed, it's a petty struggle but one that has excited aggie administrators' fire.
Of course, the purple pussycats were humbled in football by Kansas' Jayhawks. But something else caused more humiliation: enrollment. Official enrollment figures apparently will list K-State as the third largest university in Kansas. It had been second. Wichita State reportedly has passed K-State to become Kansas distant rival for the largest enrollment.
On a radio program Friday afternoon, an assistant to the president of K-State gave a stern—yes, angry—reprimand to those who would dare accuse K-State of lagging in enrollment. He demanded that no enrollment verdict be decried until full-time equivalent enrolment was computed. This figure, he said, would indicate the true number of people attending the state's schools.
attending the institution.
Quite the contrary, it would indicate nothing but the number of credit hours the institutions teach. K-State allows its students to enroll in more credit hours per semester than many other colleges. This would tend to inflate full-time
equivalents.
Why is K-State screaming?
Because funding for state schools is largely based on equivalent enrollment figures. If the funding formal were changed, as suggested by Cancellor Archie R. Dykes, to a head count rather than equivalent basis, K-State would lose money.
"Once you get out of the barnyard, the hayfield and the manure pile, KSU's curriculum takes a bite. Yale Daily News recently wrote.
Prestige and money ride with the enrollment figures. And to K-State, prestige is important.
Even K-State's official, legal name is an insult of sorts. Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science.
With that kind of image, being a large school at least offers some solace. But Wichita State is stealing K-State's small patch of sunshine and it's too much for the aggies to tolerate. They'll fight to the last pitchfork and broomhandle.
Come on, Wichita, have a heart. Give in. We've had to put up with K-State's minor insanity for several weeks. We should care for our brother.
Gimme Some Art
A home decorating guide suggests buying books at garage sales not for the wealth of their content but for the richness and expanse of an inexpensive room furnishing idea, but an obviously shallow use of literature.
Similarly, a painting hung merely to brighten a wall is an unfortunate neglect of one man's attempts to communicate with another. Such neglect was apparent in the actions of the viewers at the U.S. Penitentiary's Annual Fall Art Show in Leavenworth.
There, inmates had created a collection of several hundred paintings and scenes and scenes of wooded river banks, still-flies and wildfires.
Some were surprisingly good; others were understandably amateurish. Every now and then, the same scene would pop up, evidence that a print or magazine photograph had been passed from cell to cell. No matter. Each was an expression of individuality.
Other subjects were interspersed among the nature scenes, but the crowds steered clear of them. There were voluptuous nudes painted in exotic colors. There were portraits of gentle, girlish faces circled by auburn hair and blondes with seductive eyes.
The contrast between the silent messages of the paintings and the vocal concerns of the viewers was distressing.
A woman wondered whether the shade of green in a forest scene would match the living room chair. Another contemplated alone a pewter box that contained a third complained that there was nothing left for Susie's room.
No one talked of the nudes. No one wanted to see the anguished faces behind cell bars. They were all too busy searching for a "good one" left behind by an out-of-town dealer.
These people shouldn't be chastised for not buying the nudes or the reminders of prison life. Taste is an individual matter.
But they should have taken a moment out, during their collective search for "art," to notice a longing for the solitude of a wooded lake or the softness of a woman, or to ponder the expressions of despair. They should have thought, just for a moment, about the artists and wondered why they painted what they did.
Linda A. Hales
Ford to Pose No Threat to Nixon
by JULES WITCOVER
WASHINGTON - President Nixon, tree of the traditional pressures of ticket-balancing for voter support in the selection of a vice president, was perhaps uniquely positioned Friday night to act on the old political cliche that the Vice President ought to be the man best-qualified to take over from the president if necessary.
The Washington Post
instead, in house minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, he picked a man nobody had mentioned as presidential timber before last Friday, and whose greatest strength was regarded by many to be his party devotion.
racew win grave troubles in Congress ranging from a bogged-down legislative program to the specter of possible impeachment proceedings growing out of the House. The Senate has held White House tapes, Nixon chose a man who could do him some good on Capitol Hill.
THOUGH THE PRESIDENT spoke of the
need for a man strong in the areas of foreign policy and national defense, Ford in 25 years in the House has had little real foreign policy experience.
Though well-liked on Capitol Hill, he has never been rated a man with a national political future, and as vice president he is not likely to threaten the President's primacy in his last three years, even as a jame duck.
Five years ago, in advance of the Republican National Convention that had begun on November 10, he wanted no "superstar" who might outshine him, as candidate or later as president. The man he picked, Gov. Sprowitt, was one of the three, then and, by all odds fits it now.
Nixon already faces the problem of diminishing influence between now and 1976, with the toll of Watergate and the political hourglass running out on his last
BUCE PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE
FORD
Selection of a man widely regarded to be
of presidential stature, like Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York or former Gov. John Connally of Texas, would have shaken the President's influence.
This would have been particularly true as the two of them, one of them as vice president and the other outgoing trying to save the company. The 1978 nomination, pockered for position.
ACCORDING TO WHITE HOUSE sources, the fact that Ford was not considered to be a 1976 prospect at the time he was chosen—though some say he may be now—was in his favor in the President's view.
The president's interest was in the preservation of Republican unity, these sources said. The name of either Connally or McCormick is unclear, but the other scrambling, dividing the party long before 1974. Ford, however, will not be allowed to participate in Connally or Rockefeller, they said.
Though no ticket-balancing was required here, in a sense the choice of Ford is like routine selections of running mates in the pado—a personal choice within the preface of the party heart that satisfies the need, or perceives them, more than the country's.
Presidential candidates, while paying lipstick to the idea that the vice-presidential nomination should go to the man best suited over if necessary, sediment have acted on it.
Rather, they have resorted nearly always to ticket-balancing by geography, ethnic background, and Military, who made a point in 1972 of saying he would not be bound by such conditions, in the end picked a Catholic from a church labor, Jacob Bacon教徒 of Missouri.
BUT PRESIDENT NIXON was not confronted in this instance with the need to balance any ticket, or to bring voting strength to his party for an approaching
election. More than any previous president, perhaps, he was faced with the opportunity to pick, in fact, a man with demonstrated presidential qualities.
Instead he settled, as most presidential candidates have, for a man with whom he can be comfortable and who will not overshadow him.
In 1988, after jolting the GOP convention by naming Agnew, Nixon held a press party at his key Biscayne hideaway, and he said of him:
"There is a mysticism about men. There is a quiet confidence. You look a man in the eye and you know he's got it—brains. This man does not he doesn't. Nixon has made a bum choice."
The judgment on that came on Oct. 10, when Nixon's first vice-presidential choice pleaded oil contender to one count of income tax evasion and resigned rather than face indictment on much broader criminal charges.
THE JUDGMENT ON HIS second choice lies ahead, with an opportunity for Gerald Ford, as alwes before him, to become a president. Will he succeed? How Ford fares in turn will determine whether this time Nixon has his confidence repaid and his ability as an assessor of men
Looming over the whole matter is Nixon's own future in the presidency, clouded by the impending constitutional crisis over release of the Watergate tapes. If a Supreme Court order to turn them over were followed by a presidential refusal, impeachment proceedings would become a somber possibility, if not a probability.
Then the matter of Nixon's choice would come into even sharper focus. It may be said by some, in fact, that selection of a man known primarily for his party service, rather than foreign-policy or administrative experience, could make it less likely for the House to institute impeachment proceedings against Nixon.
Readers Respond
Congress Must Make 'An Agonizing Choice'
To the Editor:
just like many other people, I was perplexed by Nixon's shafing of Agnew during his mounting troubles over alleged bribery. He wasn't being apprehended apparent in the last months, but a logical explanation for it escaped me. As I saw it, by letting Agnew be rent by the hounds, Nixon could only allow a dangerously bad deal on its surface to reach also the next bad apple in line.
The blasting realization of what might be the motives behind Nixon's facade shook me as I read the University Daily Kansas articles concerning the questions now being raised by the House under the 25th Amendment. One commentator, Patrik Owens of Newday, speculated that Nixon "seems curiously unmoved by Spiro Agnew's difficulties" and that Spiro's removal may have even been a successor to the Oval Theronoseum.
Agreed, it stinks of engineering, or at least illogical non-involvement on Nixon's part, but even as asvious as insuring a successor appears, was that his motive?
I say no! Re-examine Nixon's position. Many of us are convinced Nixon deserves impeachment, the sooner the better for this reason. We should have him in his position when Agnew, considered a well known quantity by the people, was there as a replacement. Sick of the corruption apparent in Nixon's administration, to them Agnew's seemingly unaware of what had happened unknowns in his stature as presidential material. Certainly even people who
It is my considered conviction that Nixon, realizing his vulnerability, has cold-bloodedly encouraged it not actually engineered Spiro's downfall, not with the goal of a successor, nor to remove him from both made Nixon's grasp on the Presidency most unstable.
disagree with many of his views admitted that, the potential was there.
It followed then, that Nixon would nominate, a controversial understudy as speculation went, but on the contrary a very unlikely presidential prospect.
Nixon has succeeded in solidifying his position to a shocking degree with the reappraisal of his own role. Rip, Gerald Ford. Congress now faces the勾劲ing choice between moral right or the continuation of Nixon's status quo, with a much scarier alternative linked with the war.
The implications of Nixon's behind the scene involvement are staggering. I can only hope for the sake of my country that Congress will not stab justice in the back for the sake of evil with which Congress feels it can live.
Glenn D. Cunningham Senior, Liberal Arts
Kansan Fussy
To the Editor:
Sonny and Cher should have the right to refuse to meet Kansan reporters without having to bear the sarcasm and insult of an editorial like Chuck Potter's. It's such a
little thing for the Kansan to cry about.
Not that this one particular editorial is so unjustified—it's simply the that Kansan has gotten a bad reputation for being fussy and sulled when it doesn't get its own way.
Overland Park senior
Greg Lynch
Chuck the Kansan
To the Editor:
I am sorry to see that the Kansan staff members were so dismayed that Sonny and Charle would not field their insure question. She is obviously very viriously it is important for cub reporters to find out if Charle really does wash her hair in clam broth or if Sonnya really did train with her.
Although I hold great contempt for Sonny and Cher and voted against having the concert, I can't believe the crybaby attitude Chuck Potter took when he was told that he would not be able to throw questions at the dynamic duo.
Perhaps this is what happened:
1. Sonny and Cher were sent a copy of the Kansan.
2. They took time to glance at it when they weren't counting money.
3. Found that it had no observable journalistic qualities.
Since Kanasa staffers affores Somy and her with "attention they normally require," she has to understand why poor Chuck took so much space to write about such an insignificant
Powers at Crossroads in Mideast
By DWIGHT JAMES SIMPSON
Second, the newly-built structure of East-West detente is in grave danger from the permanent instability and sporadic warfare in the Middle East, as well as pressures in the West, which have increased supplies to the warring sides now. In fact, President Nixon and Chairman Brezhnev, the two main architects of detente, could look ridiculous in the eyes of their people and of the whole world if they much-louder blaps come under the strain of its first test.
Considering the public commitments undertaken and the public expectations encouraged by Brezhnev and Nixon, it would be politically self-defeating for either side to maintain an advantage at great cost only to see it torn apart immediately on the Middle East battleground.
BY DWIGHT SAMES JAMES SIMS
*Smitheal to the Los Angeles Times*
The role of the great powers in the Middle East confrontation has become even more crucial with the renewed conflict between the Arabs and Israelis. Washington, Moscow, London, Paris and perhaps Peking have been unable to or ignore the unavoidable conclusions.
NIXON IS ESPECIALLY vulnerable. He has called denate the beginning of a "generation of peace" and has staked his place in history on his role as peacemaker. He is called a "chief historian." East war, however, future historians are likely sardonic to paraphrase Churchill:
First, this latest round in the 29-year-long Palestine war is only the prelude to yet another round unless Israel relinquishes its territory and the United States, Egypt, Syria and Jordan in the 1967 war.
The great powers must decide, therefore, if a permanent state of war in the Middle East is really in their interests or the interests of the world.
Arab disillusionment with the United
Since 1948, successive American administrations have centered U.S. policy in the Northeast on the premise that unwavering opposition to the proposed proposition. President Nixon has talked a great deal about "even-handedness," but his Middle East policy so far has been no match for Mr. Bush's policies.
AMERICA'S SINGLE-MINDED and massive support of Israel over the past 25 years has paid few dividends. Indeed, American political prestige and influence in the Middle East today are scarcely worth mentioning.
"Some generation! Some peace!"
The great powers must follow a new road. Washington, Moscow and the other major capitals must restrain client states, create the indispensable conditions in which genuine diplomatic negotiations can begin, and ensure that the negotiated territorial integrity of all states in the Middle East when the negotiated peace treaty is completed.
Third, the old pattern of great powerclient relationships in the Middle East has been overtaken by events. It clearly needs substantial change.
More importantly, Russian sponsorship of Moscow's two major Arab clients has always carried the risk of grave Russian terrorism and nerve-wracking and terribly dangerous course. Kremlin leadership surely is asking whether their support of warring Arab states has been worth it, and if continued Russian involvement in defending allies with the United States.
Take the Soviet-Arab relationship: Since 1955, when the Russians lefrogged over the Dulles-built Baghdad pact and landed in Cairo, the Soviet Union has acquired two major Middle East clients—Egypt, and then Syria.
UNLESS MIDDLE EAST CONDITIONS are fundamentally changed to promote permanent peace, this dismal outcome is a relief that will allow the person will be left to explain the resulting transportation snarls, unheated homes and faltering economy to a people who may well feel that the sky is dark with the chickens of urban life in the Middle East coming home to roost.
I wonder if you could have done better than David Brenner? And, if so, why don't you audition? Although I doubt you'd get the job, I don't doubt that David would at least have the courtesy to give you some credit for upgrading you as thoroughly as you did him.
Moscow's results from its heavy Arab involvement have been wildly disproportionate to the expenditure of Soviet effort and money.
Washington's experience with its Middle East client state has been remarkably similar, with an added and growing dimension—oil.
There is great danger, and great opportunity, ahead. The great powers are at a crossroads. The old road of backing and arming civil nationts who will fight periodic wars with each other its both futile and harmful. The great direct involvement by the great powers.
States has grown over the years as Arabs realized that American support of Israel is uniform and constant. Since 1967, the disillusionment has spread even to the so-called Arabic states. The Arabia and Kuwait, which own perhaps 40 per cent of the world's known oil supply.
These goals are in the true interests of the
(Dwight Simpson, chairman of the Department of International Relations at California State University, San Francisco, who experience and residence in the Middle East.
The American economy, is now in the first stages of a serious and growing oil shortage and the outline of a similar oil shortage is expected to accelerate. The oil-producing Arab states move to suspend or substantially curtail their oil exports at this time when the industrialized nations face an oil shortage, the American economy will be grave, perhaps catastrophic.
great powers and of the nations of the Mideast all time in which they can be achieved in whuch.
As for your other cutting and very crude remarks in reference to Sonny and Cher;
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 for spelling 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 address.
However, if 15,000 people fork over their money to hear Cher tell Sonny he's a failure as a sex object, that's their problem. And If sonny and Cher don't want to be bored by would-be journalists, then who cares?
But I suppose that we will have to be content with a newspaper that is more concerned with the war than its own ego than with the war. The plains face only the affliction that the Kansan faces.
Jim Milio
SUA Film Board
Surely you've watched their show on television, and you therefore knew how their act went. If you were so horrified by it, why did you even bother to go to the conference?
True, some of their cuts could be replaced by something showing a little love, but even that does not deserve your uncutthroat degrading.
Reviewer Cutting
To the Editor:
Regarding Diane Yeamans' review of the somy and Cher Cirecant, which I thought to be the most poignant piece.
I hope that your review of the show is only your opinion, because if everyone in the world was as down on life as your review showed you to be, this world would be a very dreary place to live. Have you ever thought of being an optimist instead of a pessimist?
Cecilia Dettweiler
T
And, as for putting down the show including Sonny and Cher's performance, because of the time you've heard of "show business"; show people have to go along with many things that other people control in their shows. So you really can't totally blame Sonny and Cher.
Give somebody a break—you may wish
to give you one you someday.
Disappointed.
New
Kansse
decid
consu
assoc
Lawr
Cla meete Comr sumer sumer becon
C.
prof
finan
about
impc
Review 'Retaliation'
To the Editor:
I am surprised that I didn't pern hasn't gone facecased from his reviews. Mark Mitchell
f
In response, rebuttal and retaliation to the "review" that Bill Weber gave to the Rolling Stones' album "Goats Head Soup." I will say simply that his cheap fault findings are not only unwarranted but also an attempt to discredit one of the Stones' greatest albums. Their progressive newness Weber's words to progressive New Yorkers listen to the album while reading his third-rate copy of Jon Landau's criticism.
Salina. Junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily on Friday, June 15, 2008 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 per examination period. Mail subscription rate at Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Student subscription rate: $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Admitted students may be advertised offered to all students without regard to their prior enrollment status. Admitted are not necessarily those of the University.
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News editor .. Bunnie Shaw
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Griff and the Unicorn
WELL, MY NEW CAR IS ALL POLISHED AND READY!
IT NEEDS JUST ONE MORE THING...
by Sokoloff
1
HEY, SCALLION!
COME HERE!
HEY, SCALLION!
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MY MOTHER DIDN'T RAISE
ME TO BE A HOOD ORNAMENT.
BARLOFF
MY MOTHER DIDN'T RAISE ME TO BE A HOOD ORNAMENT.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1973
5
New State Laws Protect Consumer
New consumer protection legislation in Kansas indicates that state legislators have decided to modernize laws affecting Kansas consumers, according to Barkley Clark, associate dean of the KU School of Law and Lawrence City Commissioner.
Clark, speaking yesterday at a breakfast meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, discussed the Uniform Consumer Credit Code and the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, both of which become effective Jan. 1.
Clark said both of the acts would profoundly affect retailers, bankers and finance companies. Educating businessmen that is more important to them is of key importance, he said.
many retailers are violating provisions that will come into effect with Uniform Consumer Credit Code, he said. He warned that the code would require the correct information to be provided in forms in accordance with provision of the federal Truth in Lending law.
"The theory of the Truth in Lending law is to get the consumer to use credit and pay a fee."
The code will establish ceilings on annual
in brief
The Tel Aivir String Quartet and clairinetist Yona Ettinger, who were to open the KU Chamber Music Series on Wednesday, have been unable to leave Israel because of their replacement will be the Stradivari quartet and clairinetist Richard Stoltzmaker.
Ouartet Cancels
Volunteers to participate in a television commercial are needed at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Nelson Gallery of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. The Nelson Gallery is observing its 40th anniversary and would like as many people as possible to participate. Participants will be able to see themselves on television beginning Dec. 1.
Ad Needs People
Humanities Grant
A one-year project of international humanities studies for teachers will be initiated at KU under the direction of George Duerksen, chairman of the department of music and art; the team will receive a $29,174 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, KU area studies programs, language departments, art departments, foreign students, the Nelson Gallery of Art and other area libraries. The team is designed to upgrade teacher preparation in humanities studies. The emphasis will be on humanities and ethnic and folk arts.
Lecture Fund
The Erasmus Haworth Distinguished Lectureship Fund has been established at KU. The fund, honoring Erasmus Haworth, former director of the Kansas Geological Survey and former chairman of the department of geology, was made possible by a grant from the KU Endowment Association. The income from the fund will be used to bring geological scientists to the department of geology to lecture and work with students.
interest rates in sales transactions. the ceiling will be 21 per cent on amounts up to $300, 18 per cent on amounts of $300 to $1,000 and 14.5 per cent on amounts greater than
Clark said, however, that the rate cellings wouldn't apply to loans or to real estate mortgages with interest rates of less than 12 per cent.
The Kansas Consumer Protection Act concerns prosecution of businesses that engage in deceptive practices, such as turnover. It also said it would bring definitive laws to an area of consumer protection law that had been vague.
"This act is directed at fly-by-night operations," he said, "not legitimate busi-
Clark said that current consumer protection laws gave only the attorney general the power to proscribe consumer cases, but that the new laws would allow the consumer to sue and collect private damages up to $2,000 plus attorney's fees.
Clark said the most important aspect of the Consumer Protection Act is included in its brech of warranty provision. He said that under the provision a consumer who purchases a product could collect damages from the distributor, manufacturer and retailer.
Another provision of the new act, Clark said, is a three-day trial period for products purchased from door-to-door salesmen. Under the new law, any item purchased in a door-to-door salesman may be returned for a full refund within three business days.
The buyer must be advised by the salesman of the three-day trial period or the seller.
The act will also outlaw warranty disclaimers of the type that read, "This warranty is in lieu of any other warranty expressed or implied." Clark said the breech of warranty provision would provide an implied warranty to all products.
Hitchin'
WOW!
THE SUN CAN
REALLY PLAY
TRICKS ON YOUR
EYES
MAYO
by Mayo
KU to Aid Excavation
The University of Kansas anthropology department is helping to uncover artifacts from a prehistoric Indian site in Kansas City, Mn., before construction destroys the site, according to Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology and curator of anthropology at the KU Museum of Natural History.
Johnson said that the site, on Searcy Creek near Missouri Highway 120 and North Brighton Avenue in northeastern Kansas City, would be destroyed by the construction of a parkway, perhaps as soon as December.
"The site has been known for a long time," he said. "It's a fairly productive site, and we're trying to get as much information as we can before it ruined."
KU faculty and students are providing technical advice.
Last Saturday, Johnson and four an-
thony archaeologists helped about 30 man-
aged archaeologists.
"We're offering the amateurs direction and guidance so that we get information as well as artifacts," Johnson said. "We want to know how the work is done carefully and scientifically."
The Karsas City, Mo., parks and recreation department opened the excavation to amateur archaeologists last Saturday, asking their help in recovering artifacts of the Late Woodland culture of A.D. 500 to 1000.
He described one unexpected find, a mud daufer's nest discovered while trenches were being dug to determine the density of artifacts.
those insects build only under the eaves of houses, so we think there was a house there.
The site will be open to interested amateurs on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. until construction or bad weather intervenes.
--the RED DOG INN
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at the
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[Friday,ALL GREEK Party]
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KANSAS
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6
Friday, October 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Head for Lincoln After Spirited Practices
In a battle of nationally ranked football teams, the upset-minded University of Kansas Jayhawks play the University of Nebraska Cornelius tomorrow afternoon
Kickoff time for the game between the 18th ranked Jozhawka and the 11th ranked Browning.
sports
crowd of 78,000 is expected. Both teams are in 4- season play. The 'Hawks beat K-State, 25-18, last weekend. But the 'Huskers suffered a rare loss, 13-12, to Missouri.
KU head coach Don Fambréau said yesterday that the Jayhawks had gone through a tough stretch.
"We've done as much as we could do preparation in ebrasa." he said. "Now we are going to make a plan."
KU's injury situation was reported unchanged. Kenny Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, is expected to play. But Fambrough said Jim Baker, sophomore offensive guard from Pittsburg, Kan., is definitely out with a sprained ankle.
enter the Nebraku game with any special emotional emphasis.
Fambrough said the 'Hawks wouldn't
"In this league, it's hard to get too emotionally up for one game," he said. "We're going to try and win on our ability and preparation. Our players have been relaxed this week, and so far they've played better when they're relaxed."
The Corbhakers will probably strive for a balanced offensive attack against the Thai counterattackers.
avbraska's head coach Tom Osborne said yesterday in a telephone interview from Lincoln that his team wasn't taking the Jayhawks lightly.
"Kansas has a great team in David Jaynes," Osborne said, "and they have strong running with Delvin Williams. I think KU could be the best team in the league at the skilled positions of quarterback and running back."
Osborne said the 'Hawks were a different team than the one the Cornhuskers walloped last year, 56-0. He noted that KU had played the game without Jaynes or Jenkins.
Nebraska will be facing its first good defensive play in the season. Huskies pass defense, which has allowed only 23 yards a game passing this season, would try to play the best pass defense they could.
in Jaynes," Osborne said, "But they also have great pass receivers in Bruce Adams and Emmett Edwards. This will be the first real challenge for our pass defenders."
Odbehor credited the KU coaching staff with the quick improvement of the Jayhawks. He said the coaches had done a very effective job in establishing both a potent offense and stingy defense for the Jayhawks.
"We know that Kansas has a great passer
"We have a good team this year" in Missouri has made much difference in the way we practice this week. I know our team will have to play up its potential to win in Iowa.
KLWN and KANU will broadcast the game beginning at 1:15 p.m.
Kansas
Emmond Edwards
Jerome Hodges
John Morgan
Griggs Hawk
Deville Williams
Bruce Adams
Mitch Titon
Pedro Dillon
Steve Tole
Kurt Kroff
Jim David
JSCC
Offense*
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Tom Award
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Marie Gray
Mary Judge Durham
Rick Bahn
Protiff
John Doatn
Tom Rund
Wonder Mound
Wonder Mound
Handy Bong
McGraw: Shaver Turned Saver
The 29-year old McGraw, unsure he would ever be a major league pitcher, once went to barber school. He obtained a New York state license. He's never had to use it.
NEW YORK (AP) — Tug McGraw made a bag ligation so much more lucrative to the shuffle.
"Aw, I once gave my 17-month-old son a haircut," McGrew joked after the super reliever chucked the Oakland A's in a 2-3 innings relief job last night to preserve a victory and send the Mets ahead three games in the best-of-seven games World Series.
"I kicked myself in the backside at the start of the ninth and I was all right," he said. He retired the side in order in the ninth, striking out the last two batters.
asking what was wrong with the 6-foot, 170-pound, happy-go-lucky Irishman.
His first problem was pinch-hitter Deron Johnson, who ran the count to 3-2 and then walked, laughed the bases. Allan Lewis ran for 15 while Darwin battled for reliever Darold Knowles.
ners on base throughout the Series, loaded the bases against Blue in the fourth before Bud Harrelson popped up, ending the inning.
McGraw was unhappy with his control in the seventh and eighth innings when he walked three batters, two in succession in the eighth.
The Mets left another runner at third in the fifth as a Kookman continued to protect the
THE METS got him a quick run in the second innning when Cleon Jones, fighting the flu that forced him to leave the fourth game of the Series, opened with a double against Oakland starter Vida Blue that reached the left field wall on one bounce.
MGcraw gave up one hit, walked three and struck out three in earning his first World Series save. Renowned for his puzzer skills, he also scored 123 points bead. he said $8 per cent fastball. Why?
NEW YORK (AP) -Reliever Tug McGraw weighed his way out of a basesloaded seventh-inning Oakland threat last night and saved the New York Mets' 2-9 victory over the A's in the pivotal fifth game of the 1973 World Series.
John Milner followed with a bouncing single through the right side of the Oakland infield and Jones scampered home with the ball. John's hit came on an 92 pitch from Blue.
In the sixth, Jones opened with a drive that sent Joe Rudi banging into the left field wall for a leaping back-handed catch. The play saved the A's a run because Jerry threw with two outs in the inning and circled the bases on a booming trip by Don Hahn.
This has been like two seasons for McGraw. He didn't win a game in his first 41 appearances and was 0-6 with a horrendous 5.42 earned run average. Everybody was
McGraw said the key pitch in the seventh, a called third strike to the A's Bert Campaneris with the bases loaded, was a fast-ball.
THAT FINISHED Koosman. McGraw, who had pitched 10 innings in the first three games of the series, in the first from the bulpen again.
Bowlers Beat Baker
His screwball, his fastball—nothing
That turned out to be the game's last run as McGraw, the Mets' No. 1 cheerleader during the team's September charge to the World Series, passed in Oakland's face the rest of the way.
Then his talent returned. He was a leading figure as the Mets charged from last place in the National League championship vision with a playoff victory over Cincinnati.
The victory gave the Mets a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven Series, which moves back to Oakland for game 6 at Saturday at 3 p.m. If the game, if needed, would be played Sunday.
"Just because I felt like it," he snapped,
"figured they'd be looking for the screen."
In an exhibition bowling match early this
week the University of Kansas bowling
team defeated the University of
Texas.
Mets Win;Take Series Lead
McGraw jammed him and the pinch-hiters moved to shortstop for the inning's entry.
"The pitch to Campanier was just above the knees on the outside part of the plate," said the nervous McGraw. "I tried to make sure he would come in, but just where I wanted it, and he took it."
seemed to work. The hitters he had retired with ease the year before when he earned the title of best reliever in the National League were pounding him hard.
Gene Tenace opened the Oakland seventh with a walk and, after Jesus Alou plopped out, Ray Foose bounced a double past Mets' third baseman Wavre Garrett.
KU's next league match will be in Wichita, Oklahoma. Wichita State and Kansas State.
The A's inserted John "Blue Moon" Odem to run for Tenace but had nowhere to go because McGraw got Alou to his second pitch right at Garrett for the inning's final
New York, which has been leaving run-
Koosman the A's to only three hits during the 6-13 innings he pitched and was much more impressive than he had on Saturday. He threw 106 pitchers Thursday night.
Girl Recruited To Help Bolster Football Team
Left-hander Jerry Koosman, pitching on a chilly, windy night that turned Shea Stadium into a virtual ice box, had the A's won the second game and was leading 2-0 when he ran into trouble.
MCGRAW GOT himself into another hole
the gawk HOT himself in Reggie
Reggie Jacks
Jacky
Those were Oakland's only real chances at the Mets on this cold night that was more difficult to handle than it would be for a
TOPEKA (AP)—The boys on the Stout Elementary School flag football team needed some help and they recruited it—in the person of Lori Huntington. 10.
"She's been playing football with us since she dressed up like a football player for Halloween in the second grade," said Mike Hardesty.
Handley has been coaching the Stout team for several years and said he's at ease with the players.
Now it was Beet Campaneries' 'burn and
screwball' screwwall past him to escape the pit.
He said it was either get Lori Huntington or eight guys from another school.
"She's really better than half the team," said Todd Moorman, another teammate.
"I'm not trying to make Lort super aggressive but we've made some defensive changes," he said. "She's got a lot of potential."
Couch Jim Handley said that when most of the boys, age 10 to 12, average less than 80 pounds, you are happy to find one that weighs more than 100.
Lori stands 5 feet tall and weighs 110.
"What's so good about Lori that she can play and play well with Handles and Kelsey?"
The Globe said it had learned the owner will name Lee McPhaill, the New York Yankees' executive vice president, to join on a visit at meeting in Chicago next Tuesday.
Lori did have to make one sacrifice. She had to get her waist-length hair cut to a more practical length so she could get it into her football helmet.
Report Says Joe Cronin To Be Ousted
BOSTON (AP)—The Boston Globe reported Thursday that Joe Cronin will be replaced as American League president by club owners next week.
Cronin has been league president since when he had planned to return when his contract expired.
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Friday, October 19, 1973
7
Dickev Inspires Defensive Success
Defense, a questionable entity for the University of Kansas Jayhawks the last few years, has become the keynote of the 'Hawks' success in 1973.
Part of the reason for the upsurge in the effectiveness of the KU defense is the institution of the "Oklahoma" alignment. The KU's defensive team smokes defensive coordinator Jim Dickey.
UU
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
Dickey is no stranger to the Big Eight and wherever he has gone he has had success. He spent 1966-1970 at Oklahoma State coaching the Cowboy secondary. In 1967
Gary Isaacson
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
M. RABBIN
Kansan Photo by CARL DAVAZ
that secondary ranked fourth in the nation against the pass. He moved from Stillwater to Norman and spent two seasons with the roighty Oklahoma Sooners' defense.
**THEN IN 1973 THE 40-year-old Dickey came to Lawrence. The Jayhawk defense currently ranks second in the conference and third in the nation, pass. That combination is no coincidence.**
Dickey, who speaks in a soft slow drawl, gives credit to the "Oklahoma" defense itself, one he has been coaching for 17 years in high school and in college.
Dickey, left, Bruce Adams Urge Defense On
"It is designed basically to stop a wide running attack and a passing attack," he says. "It forces the opposition to run inside." He suggests an important single matter for us to make adjustments.
The rapport Dickey has with his players is obvious. After the Kansas State game, Dickey roamed the locker room searching out his players, slapping them on the back, shaking hands and fitting right in with them.
IN THESE DAYS of complicated com-
plications, you are on his coaching
with one of his simplifications.
implement more things than the player can understand," he says. "There is a fine line between complexity and simplicity and my job is to find that middle ground that
allows us to stop what the opponents have
done, but it simple enough to avoid mistak-
e.
"What happens sometimes is that coaches get so involved in winning that they
The Jayhawk secondary, which is
'Night Watch' Rich with Suspense
By DON CREAC
Kansan Reviewer
By DON CREACH
Do you believe in Elizabeth Taylor? Joseph E. Levine and the makers of Brut (as in cologne) are willing to bet you do. In Shakespeare, he takes a whole movie, "Night Watch," on it.
Brut sponsors the movie. Brut also expounds the notion that the American public loves to identify with a life of wealth full of luxury, and an attitude of maids, mads and, not incidentally, perfumes.
Such a life has to appeal to the audience of the movie. As the lifestyle's prime representative in the movie, Liz Taylor has the ability to convince. If she doesn't, the movie doesn't work.
Slo Liz Taylor, the paragon of flamboyant richness, is placed in British luxury. The setting is clever; it allows for a European style of living along with the familiarity of England.
WITHIN THE GENRE of the murder
mystery, there is an often used premise that the main character knows what is going on but is unable to convince anyone else. Part of the suspense is to see whether anyone will ever believe the character and relieve the tension because he is only imagining the whole situation.
If the movie is to succeed, the audience
review
charm of her lifestyle. Her style has a lot of snop appeal. She is better at the style than are the other main characters, Laurence Harvey and Bille Whitelaw. To an audience that finds an appeal in such flair, the movie should be exciting.
must sympatize with the main character and want someone to believe his story, no matter what twists are used to resolve the situation.
THE MOVIE'S EXCITEMENT comes primarily from Levine's skillful use of suspense tactics. The music and background sounds add intensity to the movie. There are sudden loud noises and some wonderfully startling corpse.
The only reason offered for anyone to sympathize with Taylor is her style and the
Unless the audience cares about what happens to Taylor, however, there can be no real suspense. Her screams and cries will be annoying. By the end of the movie, it won't matter how the situation is resolved as long as it shuts her up.
Dickey's main responsibility, has shown the greatest improvement. The Jayhawk deep men have picked off a league-leading 15 and have put passing passers to a saint 127 games a game.
It can be enjoyable to get lost in all the satin, wine, cars and money. However, the enjoyment won't last for the whole movie—you're a believer in Elizabeth Tavier.
Dickey says the improvement stems from the responsibilities given the secondary management.
"I KNOW THAT if I played deep in a three secondary all day and just covered my knees, I'm playing on a baseball game--very boring," he says. "In our system the deep men have to support on runs but still must maintain that deep security by keeping everything in front."
Dickey is married and has three children,
It is obvious that he is a family man when he
watches his wife.
"We've been real lucky in the places we've coached," he says.
The Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration (GCCA) may not receive as much money from the Kansas Legislature as it receives from the Governor. Began, executive director of the GCCA.
and Dickey's involvement with football does extend to his family. Darrell, the coach's 13-year-old son, is a ball boy for the team. He also plays field almost every day with his father.
Regan said yesterday the committee had asked the legislature for $570,000 in state funds to supplement federal money the committee would receive in January.
DICKEY SAYS that the University of Oklahoma, his former team, will be good this year, but says there is no question who he is going to pour for.
Crime Funds Need State OK
Regan said the GCCA wouldn't be able to spend any of the federal money until the legislature approved the state's share, which could come as late as March.
--with decoys from Wilson Supply and Service. Wilson has the finest selection of decoys in town. $8.10 and up per dozen.
It has provided grants to the University of Kansas, he said, for a consumer affairs radio program and to the Kansas State Pentientate for inmate counseling.
The GCCA also finishes officer training at the Kansas Law Enforcement Academy and promotes seminars for judges, prosecutors and clerks.
Under the Crime Control Act of 1973, the federal government provides 90 per cent of the cost when a state appropriates 10 per cent for the improvement of state courts, correctional and law enforcement facilities. The state's 10 per cent is divided equally
Regan, who spoke at a law enforcement seminar at the Lawrence Public Library, said the GCCA had spent $19.4 million since its inception in 1969.
The state's 10 per cent is divided equally between state and local governments.
Lure That Game-Winning Duck
"The people who are paying you are the ones who get your backing." he says.
But, Dickey says, he is somewhat responsible for OU's talent because he recruited a number of the people now playing for the Sooners.
DUCK HUNTERS
Dickey is the defensive coordinator which means he is the man who makes the final defensive decisions. But he doesn't consider himself "boss."
"Mike Sweatman (defensive end coach), George Bernhardt (interior line coach) and Ken Blue (linebacker coach) are tremendous football coaches," he says. "I just try to get everybody's ideas together and have a game plan within our system of defenses."
If the last six game plays work anything like the first five, Dickey should be able to play. But he doesn't.
WILSON SUPPLY AND SERVICE 1016 Mass. 843-2182
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WHAT HAS THE U.N. DONE FOR U.S. LATELY
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KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF CRAFTS AND PERFORMING ARTS
Spinning demonstration and instruction in the preparation of wool fleece for hand spinning. Wool material. Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5
Varn, Crown, Montgomery, Pattern Books,
Raven, Canvas, Lines, Instruction, Jayhawks
- The energy Crisis—U.N. is perfecting new techniques for exploration.
- Air and Water Pollution—Established worldwide surveillance—Earthwatch.
- Air Safety—Provided standardized procedures for air safety.
- Sea Safety—Provided standardized procedures for sea safety.
- Depletion of Natural Resources—U.N. has discovered $12 billion worth of natural resources.
- Health Services—Established world health organization—W.H.O., which has virtually eliminated smallpox.
Sponsored by K.U. Branch & Douglas County Chapter UNA-USA
Study in Germany Offered
The department of Germican languages and literatures is accepting applications from students who are interested in attending the 1974 Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
According to Henry Fullerwiden, visiting assistant professor of German and director
who has had German II or its equivalent should apply as soon as possible.
Beginning and advanced students will earn six hours of credit for studying nine weeks in Germany while living in the homes of local residents.
The projected cost of the program is $1,065 a student.
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8
Friday, October 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Participants Trace Women's Groups' Past
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Bv PEGGY C. SCOTT
Since the formal beginning of the women's liberation movement at the University of Kansas in 1970, two organizations, Women's Coalition and the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW), have led that movement.
Women's Coalition, the more radical of the two, offers direct action programs such as self-defense training and abortion counseling. CSW takes an academic approach, offering seminars and forums to reach a broad range of students.
Five years ago, there was no campus women's movement. The Commission on the Status of Women existed only as a committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, a group with close ties to the Dean of Women's offi-
In 1970-71, the programs of the CSW included a career week, sexuality seminars, a library committee to gather material on the status of women and a research committee.
IN THE spring of 1970, the officers of that group decided to transform their organization into the CSW, according to Casney Eike, assistant to the Dean of
Women's Coalition did not evolve from any recognized group. Patti Spencer, one of the founders of Women's Coalition, described its beginning.
"in the spring of 70," she said, "we, the group I knew, were starting to notice it. The city was changing."
"ONE DAY I was sitting in front of the Union. It was summer school; I was selling Vortex. Somebody came up and said the Student Senate budget was put in and there wasn't anything allocated for women. So we went to a college and crode up a budget and asked for $15,000."
Spencer laughed at the memory.
"The focus at the beginning was just women getting together—it was a really messy and difficult process."
Women's Coalition is more active toward issues than programs. A recent coordinator,
Ann Francke, called Women's Coalition a resource center for women. Committees listed in a January 1971 newsletter included the women's health care, legal action and women's library.
"The revolutionary kind of thing had great influence on where women were as far apart as the city," she wrote.
"I'm a fairly rigid, traditional woman,
person in many ways. And therefore I
think I'm very much more comfortable."
Katzman, who soon left the organization, also cited a lack of other women her age and in her position of mother and a wife as problems with Coalition.
ANOTHER early Coalition member,
Sharon Katanan, remembers from a dif-
ferent time.
The Sisters met after Morgan's speech and decided to occupy the KU East Asian Studies building Feb. 4. They demanded a day-care center, an affirmative action program to end discrimination against women, and a department of women's studies, a woman as vice-chancellor and a review of the Kansas civil service system.
Equal Rights to Face Tough State Fights
The Sisters' action, which involved about
Kansas has ratified the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), but there is a possibility that it will never go into effect nationally.
In early February 1972 the February Sisters' organization caused a major split in the Women's Coalition. February Sisters was formed by a large group of women aroused by a speech given on campus by Robin Morgan, a radical feminist.
DURING the short life of the February Sisters, many old members of the coalition dropped out. Women who had been leaders of Women's Coalition, now leaders of Women's Coalition, Pat Henry, now coordinator of Women's Coalition, first became involved during February Sisters'
A proposal encountered by every Congress since 1923, the ERA was finally approved March 22, 1972. Kansas six days to state decision state to sation the amendment.
Women's self-help, a health group which urged women to learn to give themselves pelvic examinations, started in the spring of 1971. Coalition women were active in developing a feminist studies program, which included six courses by 1970.
BY OCTOBER 1971, Women's Coalition had added a speaker's bureau and gay caucus and women's media committees, which handled a newsletter and an occasional Lawrence Daily Journal-World editorial.
The first section of the amendment, often called the Women's Rights Amendment, reads, "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.
In April 1973, a legislative attempt to rescind the ratification was crushed by a large number of women's groups who rejected the testifyability of a legislative committee hearing.
A total of 38 states must pass the legislation to attain the three-fourths majority necessary to make it the 27th country in the world. 27th states have ratified the amendment.
However the issue is no longer alive in Kansas, local activists are taking alive in the fight.
LYNN KNOX, political action coordinator of the Commission on the Status of Women, says the duties of Kansas women's groups fulfilled in respect to EKA legislation.
"Kansas has handled itself well. There is no need for further involvement," Knox said.
Knox says she is displeased with anti-ERA forces from other states that have attempted to influence Kansans. She says that groups with names like Concerned Kansans Against the ERA have sent mail that displays Missouri letterheads.
"I am a resident and voter of Kansas," Knox said. "Kansas is my concern. I will not do as anti-ERA people in Missouri have another state, state."
Liz Witt, the Lawrence president of the National Organization for Women (NOW), says she doesn't agree that the struggle to get women into college be confined to activities within the state.
150 women, was the first introduction to feminism for many KU students. One woman who became involved in the February Sisters, Barb Krasne, Overland Park junior, talked recently of the leddown after the action.
Witt says funds raised locally by her organization will be used for NOW causes in states that have failed to ratify the ERA. She said she will be sent to Oklahoma and Missouri.
ACCORDING TO WIT, it is necessary to be organized nationally to deal effectively with them.
The NOW leader says she expects a big push this year to ratify the ERA in enough detail.
"When I went into it, February Sisters were a really tremendously energetic group that was composed of all these different kinds of women," Krasne said. "Each woman had a personal awareness that was growing."
"This year is important, because u lose it drags out momentum will be lost," Witt said.
"That summer, a lot of the impetus died, because the students went home." As the school moved to a center less and less on the demands of the February Sisters, and instead specialized on their personal projects, Kirsten was head of the Feminist Bureau at the college's Bureau.
"As a result of February Sisters, it (Coalition) became a much more political, obviously political organization," said Spencer, who dated her own departure from Women's Coalition from the February Sisters.
AFTER the February Sisters, radical women shifted their focus toward inflammation.
Besides political action, a new emphasis, to Spencer, revolved around gay rights.
"From February Sisters on, the impact of the gay women has been really obvious. Because of that, I think there's a lot of strength in Coalition."
"Gay women are in positions of authority in Coalition, and the programs that have evolved since then have a lot of gay conflections them, like gay counseling," Spencer said.
Francis, last summer's coordinator for Women's Coalition, said she saw fear of gay men in schools.
"I think Women's Coalition is imploding. I think it's going through a process right now that stems, to me, from women refusing to confront their bigotries, their fear of the gay women that are working in Women's Coalition."
The CSW has also had its problems with sexuality issues. The Commission, based in the Dean of Women's office, often takes a more conservative position than Woman's
Eike, also past president of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, said that the Dean of Women's College would be for publicizing birth control information.
"There are still people out there who are "very much against us thinking that people have sexual lives at all," she said. "And we hear from them."
Women's self-defense and rape victim counseling were two programs that came out of the study.
Self-defense is a course of karate-style training taught by women who have learned formal karate. The Student Senate funded karate lessons for the instructors.
According to Henry, there are 35 women in the course. She rated it the most effective of the three.
Rape victim counseling is a service Coalition offers women who have been assaulted. Volunteer counselors will meet with victims to help them help her make a complaint to the police.
Francie said the program was highly ineffective, though, because of senate cuts in funding.
IN CONTRAST to the Women's Coalition, the form of the CSW has changed very little in the four years it has existed. Cindy Hird, Lawrence senior and Commission president, talked about changes in people's awareness rather than in programs. She said that the Commission now had more women on its mailing list, and one-third were men.
Hird measured the changes at KU against other schools.
"Okay, like we see so many problems around KU and our community. right? But other places, they're still fighting not to have closing hours in their residence halls people or die from the illness of people die or campus because of lack of ability people at their campus health centers.
"We went to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention in Harrisburg, Pa., last spring. I was really shocked.
"Birth control information isn't passed out. Or it isn't even readily available to you."
OTHER WOMEN, who have left the organizations, say they see little hope for their futures.
left Coalition, she said, because she felt no progress was being made.
"It's really sad that there are a lot of women who have achieved some kind of self-realization and have a lot of frustrated emotions. You don't know where to do it." Kraume said.
"They don't want to work with the Commission, in such a structured organization, and they don't want to waste it by spinning their wheels in Coalition."
Spencer, one of the first activists, talked about pre-women's liberation days.
"I can remember when we were
CWENZ—it was one of the few women's organizations on campus, and you had to be a hot shot to get in it," she said. "It was just fun." The girls were like Liking. Like being somebody's grandmother,
"BEING in the women's movement for me always came out of caring for people. And directly out of my experiences as a woman, I'm fairly confused now about a lot if things. I think a lot of people are. I think a lot of people are. I think a lot of people are. The Coalition, and had those alternatives fall apart or seem to fall apart. Hassles develop. It leaves you with a lot of confusion."
Lesbian Group Seeks Community
One of the main goals of the Gay Women's Caucus is to end gay men's oppression. According to a spokesman for the caucus, the organization says that it aims for being gay, and again for being gay.
"lesbians are losing their jobs if they're found out," said the spokesman. "It was a mistake."
The caucus was organized when a small group of women who had been attending Gay Liberation Front meetings decided to found an organization exclusively for gay
"I think we have things in common with
She said the Gay Women's Caucus sponsored consciousness-raising sessions and discussion groups for gay women to problems they faced and their solution.
The group is a caucus of the Women's Coalition and was founded at the University of Kansas last fall. A core group of about 10 women attends each of the monthly caucus meetings, said the spokesman, but twice as many come to occasional meetings.
the Gay Liberation Front." said the spokesman "but we decided it was really too much to say."
"But there are male and female, gay and straight counselors," she said, "and there is a female counselor."
The Gay Women's Coalition offers a free counseling service to people who are questioning their sexuality, said the spokesman.
The spokesman said the type of calls to the counseling service varied greatly. They range from requests for information to about how to make contacts with gay women.
Many of the calls, said the spokesman, are from gay women who are "in the淋湿区."
Some have acknowledged that they are lesbians, but are afraid to admit it, she said. Others have noticed an attraction to other people, and are attached to themselves that they are lesbians.
In either case, said the spokesman, they are told where they can meet and form
friendships with other gay women and are
able to make contacts with the Gay
Women's Center.
The spokeman said there were lesbians in the area who had never had contact with them.
"There are lots of gay women out there on campus and in the town," she said. "That's a hard statement to establish in fact, though."
lesbians who weren't affiliated with the Gay Women's Caucus are the large attendance all-women parties given by the caucus.
The caucus has a statement of purpose. "To provide an alternative to individual isolation and to join with our lesbian sisters in supporting community and cohesive community."
Efforts toward that purpose are being made through study groups that delve into "herstory," a view of history in a feminist perspective, said the spokesman, and through studies of matriarchal societies, especially Amazon societies.
WE WANT MORE MOMMIES
WOMEN'S LIB
EQUAL RIGHTS NOW!
HELP!
EAST ASIAN BLG.
ABORTION
RAPE·SELF
DEFENSE
DAY CARE
DEMANDS
RADIO CALL
WOMEN'S GAY
WHO AM I?
AFFirmative Action
HER HISTORY
COMM. ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
By SARAH WOHLRABE
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Woman may be said to be an inferior."
Eminy Tully, dean of women, has spent most of her adult life trying to dupe this girl with the illusion that she
For the past 17 years as KU's dean of women she has maintained an administrative and teaching goal of educating young women to become self-sufficient adults, aware of the career options and lifestyles available to them.
During these years at KU Taylor has earned the reputation of being one step ahead of everyone. She started building that foundation for the College of Women Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) in 1858, five years before President John Kennedy established the national com-
In 1971 Taylor joined the Affirmative Action Board, attempting to provide economic justice for young women and their teachers.
Now she has attacked academic priorities, demanding and participating in the expansion of women's studies courses at the university. She also stressed that according to only through liberal higher education will the dignity of work and the equality of opportunity be instilled both in students and in faculty.
Taylor's duties as dean of women do not include receiving plaudits for her accomplishments in the women's movement, and she also does provide a base for helping students.
she does not exclude herself from the dutes of the two associate and 10 assistant deans. Not only has Taylor increased personal contacts with students during the past 17 years, but also she coordinates the office's staff and administers administrative hierarchy of the University.
When Taylor came to KU, replacing Martha Peterson, she brought three methods of approaching students: speaker series, group activities and individual instruction. But has not changed, and the demand for services has increased greatly, Taylor says.
AS HEAD of the dean of women's office.
As counselors to one-half of KU's students, Taylor says, staff members of the dean of women's office have a constant problem trying to keep students up to date on what is important in their Resources and Career Planning Library access of women's office is her major weapon
IN 1988 the women's library began to organize subject notebooks with topics ranging from human sexuality to women in religion. The subject notebooks present a variety of topics, and the library is the second largest women's resource center in the United States. Taylor says
Taylor is proud of the development of the library. At every chance she points out how rapidly the library is growing and how it serves students.
The women's library receives much of its information and material from organizations in which Taylor is active and whose names are members of the Bureau of the Department of Labor.
She belongs to the National Women's Political Caucus, Women's Equity Action League, National Organization for Women, Women's Association of Students, American Association of University Women and National Association of Women Deans and Coun-
Taylor says she also considers it her responsibility to ensure the safety of so many students.
abreast of the various aspects of the women's movement.
Taylor is a major speaker, organizer and
PATRICIA ALMONTZAN
Emily Taylor
contributor to each of these groups. Taylor says she accepted speaking engagements several years ago for many of these groups and has also offered many offers because of the time involved.
Her favorite speaking series is the "Feminist Perspective" radio program she started in January, 1972 with KANU, Taylor Director of the weekly half-hour program.
MANY PEOPLE have the impression that she has changed her philosophy on the women's movement, she says. Taylor Kirkpatrick, a woman with her ideas and approach in the slightest.
"It's just that more people are listening now so that it makes it seem as though there is a problem."
Although Taylor has gained recognition at KU because of her commitment to the work she did, Taylor herself a radical feminist. In fact, Taylor calls herself a conventional feminist concerned with equal opportunity for women in the labor market and with equal access to the workplace.
sone says radical feminists want to restructure society whereas her special interest is with the American society as it exists. This society, she says, offers more opportunity to change whatever needs to be made to make things more fair for everyone.
The phrase, she says, gives many women satisfied with traditional roles the unmet. "We need a more inclusive," she says.
everybody to get out and work, to force them to give up the choice they had made
Taylor refuses to use the term "women's liberation" which she says has an emotional connotation that identifies it with the New Left of the '60s.
TAYLOR HAS always been committed to the woman's movement in the economy. She
The acceptance of alternatives and the equal opportunity to choose are the goals for which Taylor is striving. She says there still exists discrimination in educational access, in pay and in job promotion, and will exist under the declaration of the Equal Rights Amendment.
"Women could manage to live with being barred from many public places, but they never will stand for being barred from the truth of political decisions, because being made," she says.
The fact that several equal pay and opportunity laws exist today, Taylor says, has moves to believe that women's movement is inevitable process, says the women's movement has finally gone beyond enforcing basic civil liberties to attacking the roots of discrimination in the workplace.
has never accepted a job anywhere without asking whether the employer was committed to the principle of equal pay for equal work, she says.
Taylor is extremely concerned with equal job opportunity because she elected not to marry and instead remained in the labor force. The family returned back into the home after World War II.
"I did not have the problem of somebody saying you have a husband to support you, so I just went home."
Taylor is a woman who succeeded on her own. After receiving a bachelor's degree in English and history and a master's degree in counseling from Ohio State University, she earned a doctorate in personnel admissibility in Indiana University. Taylor came to KU in 1956 after being associate dean of women at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
TAYLOR'S CAREER has been so deeply imbedded in the progression of the post-bachelor's movement that her thoughts on the movement and its history seem to be identical.
As existing myths about jobs befitting women and the inadequacies of women have gradually changed. Taylor feels that she has also grown and changed psychosocial needs. Her usefulness has increased and her ideals have been realized, she says.
"We want equity now, not way off the future sometimes," says Taylor. "We want it now so that none of you have to go through a phase as I did where someone can tell you that you are only worth two-thirds as much as someone else just because that person took on responsibilities which the rest of us have ended up paying for."
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 19, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
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
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students who are required to attend a PLEK BIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Western Civilizationnews-new-adventure
1) If you use them, you're at an adventure
2) If you use them, they're at an adventure
3) If you use them, you're at an adventure
4) If you use them, you're at an adventure
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York. It was the first new university to be
at Campus Madison, Town Crier or "new"
at New York University.
NORTH Side COUNTRY Shops 3-4kls. No. of the
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collapsible, gas heating and cooking
furniture, minky and wool rugs, 5gal. steel drums, new
and motorized washers, 6gal. steel drums, new
Piriecea wood large logs 15. need. 30 for 35,
also coatings. Baled alfaura, paint, foil for
fruits and vegetables. Ones up to fruits and
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, day 9. 842-3159. Herb
audio studio, 9 E. 12th. Phone 842-347-8475
available for any声病 problem. Cost 10
USD. Call 617-395-8200.
Wurlitzer, portable organ Duvinson electric piano
Trombone, portable organ Duvinson electric piano
Trombone, portable organ Duvinson electric piano
Trombone, portable organ Duvinson electric piano
"First Come First Serve!" provider, this record lawyer (Lawrence) includes name and address, $50 per call.
For Sale 1171 Honda SL-70 Excellent condition.
84-900 prices. All actual mates. Welcome.
84-900 265-3495 10-19
1970 Economy car. Sinai Only. 18,000 miles.
1970 Sunset car. Sinai Only. 14,500 miles.
1972 Sunset car. Sinai Only. 443-323. Mtn. Through
Sinai. 145-323.
1845 Ford J-160 Pickup, V-8 with 4 barrel Hol-
derless 2.75" tires; optional other modifications.
Battery: 94-883-9289; 94-883-9289.
For Sale, 1969, Kamber, 4 door sedan, Madrid, Madrid.
For Sale, 2003, Kamber, 4 door sedan, Madrid, Madrid.
For Sale, 2012, Kamber, 4 door sedan, Madrid, Madrid.
Also: house furniture, washroom furniture.
1970 GTX (p10), 15,000 kbps. Slide magic Michelle
Needs needles. Needles wilt. Wilt after sale or
buy. Needles wilt. Wilt after sale or buy.
Needles wilt. Wilt after sale or buy.
Instrument Instruments. Rh-10 calculator for sale.
Educational materials, scientific and radiation
Call Stuart M. in 841-2144.
71 Kawasaki F-35, 356 cc, single cylinder, trail
track. Calibration. Oil: 842, 977-975. Deposit: 10-
19. Call Oil: 842, 977-975.
Canon Aurion Reflex, good meter in body, great 35 mm at cheap price. 81-208, 10-19
For Sale: TEA AM-60 Delbys noise reduction unit, 230V, 50Hz, 1.5A, 180W, 400W, drive chassis, 7" drive guide, 3" screw cap, $60 . 30
Gibbon BH-32 has bass guitar, one pickup, very good sound, 200W, 50Hz, 1.5A, 180W, 400W, drive chassis, 7" drive guide, 3" screw cap, $60 . 30
K750 200W 600 band amplifier, well used, new warranty, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002
V. W. 98, with 37 Ford front end, perfect shape must to sell in school 841-2081. 10-19
Stereo System Companion System JBL speaker. Sony
Must Serve Kit. Call Jim, 642-842-1098.
10-10
Chicken-Egg Electric Lamp. Hand-painted. use on a 16" LCD television bills each. Call Chicken-Egg Man at 843-0787 to buy or inquire. Also-Along Super 8 cartridge video camera, Zoom ratio 3:2. Time to now $65
1970 Ford, Torino TORO 2 Gts, convertible, air
carbon, $1500 Call 842-3859 after 5 p.m. 10-24
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, com-
puting and playing. Old, AKC registered.
685-2305 685-4195
1967 Cutlass Convertible Best offer. Good condition, two door, all air suspension, automatic top, steering wheel, automatic gearbox.
1964 Ford Galaxie, automatic transmission, air-port. Ford长安牌, new exhaust, 3 nice tires, big bumper. 1970 Ford Falcon, automatic transmission.
Completely, new selection of blues. 1az. rock.
Billy Mitchell. 24. John Colvin. 30.
Filip Minton. 36. Richard Musician IU. 8
@ 10:39 AM
Dalmatian muppet, tupedated black and white
Dalmation muppet, tupedated black and white
Pure Bird Irish Screw. Puppet. 9 weeks ↵
Pure Bird Irish Screw. Puppet. 9 weeks ↵
Pure Bred Irish Setter Puppy, 9 weeks old,
papers: 835-1509. 10-19
Vachaer Super TY 1 yh. old, Camera, 10 mm
lens boxes and case, $892.00 complete.
404-837-025
MUST SELL. 71 MGB, excellent condition, 10-24
MUST Bate. Best offer. 843-0228
For Sale: 1965 Ford Fairlane, Power Steering,
automatic transmission. Call 843-6831. 10-24
Cansero-SR - 6-cylinder for sale
Sale price: $29,900. 6-cylinder for sale
Only 24,000 miles Excellent Condition. Call Mahlan
(801) 735-8341 or www.mahlan.com
SPORT
Naimithin surf (girlls for sale. Can move in
or at semester or at tennis. Call 842-441-135
for Rilton.
2. Natrium Hail contracts for sale starting 2nd
October and ending in November. Must be
Mustst. Call Gill 624-8512 or 624-8651.
1965 WB Basile Eginez工程 overhaulbed. Driveway
and garage, and two parking spaces also
pliable available. Hunting, Valley Falls, Kane
County.
For Sale: 1922 Mpitymouth. Good equipment, battery
charge. $375 or best offer Call Carl at 841-323-6000.
1945 Pirm. Valentt Station Wagon, Good Engine
and Aircraft. Trade. Botts. Call 10-235
6180.
Guitar - One Ovation guitar with gold-plated machine headstock $250, David Whealh, 84-193, 102-296
**DVD:** 180 min.
For Sale 1971 Firebird, Vinyl Top, Air Comp
disc brakes, disc brakes, disc brakes,
10-25 4004-PM  KEEP TREINING
10-25 4004-PM  KEEP TREINING
Rip me off! Yashica miniator M4 with
10-speed bicycle: Jeanne 1 year old, very good
condition. Bike lock, step, dock, and
phone. Call 842-5642-106. 10-36
Triumph-2 F-640 14a raised letter, 2 E-784 17.900
them. T580, 4 chrome 14" wheel; Chevy wheel 6"
them. 4 chrome 14" wheel; Chevy wheel 6"
For Sale 1858 Chevy 6 cyl. 4-layer, 56,000 miles
new car, call 842-7298. Newer bear, 10-26
call 842-7298.
NOTICE
115 Michigan St. B-Ar-Bu. We have open pit barbecue - wood-beamed weathervane. We have open pit plate grill, plate grill, sandwich or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken with the plate. Bat meat on a platter. Chicken Sunday and Tuesday. 842-9510-fl.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meeting
addresses:
1000 S. 2ND STREET, COUNTY CLOSING,
SOCIAL SECURITY
64-352
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS -- Buy your photo-
album at discount. Discount Center in
Lawrence at al discount store.
CAMPAUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student
Instruction Center (105 Harland Stride Need, Richmond,
VA) invites students to bring up to date. And remember that you must be to be accorded student organization privileges to be accorded student organization privileges.
We Watson Candida for the more fragrant, fragrant ones. Use our tester rack to help decide 7. Wear a hat with earflaps.
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law
School of Veterinary Medicine. Evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory,
beginner and advance beginners. An 8 week
course with instructor. Retaxes may apply until Oct 28 or until classes are
closed.
Car Poors now being formed KC-TPaulie Olathe,
Olathe, KS 66305. Call the University Information Center, 862-3664
Call the University Information Center, 862-3664
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
FREE FREESH FRIES with the purchase of A
BAR AND GILLET. 10% Dried. Offer good from
10-29-24.
One-man moving suit—Double bed with access-
tory, armrests, handrails, handlebar,
handrail holder, drawers, TBL-16 table, hand-
table.
GREAT DANCE PUPPIES. AKC registered. Shirts and womens were at 1211 8214 or 824-3562.
PA. A. Llanderers - scarcity and rare books.
B. P. Merritt - rare books, rare manuscripts,
thursday. Tupka, Minnesota. We buy 150
books each day. W. J. Williams. 180
books a week.
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAYS"
Baked potatoes, mashed potatoes, butter made 7, 19, 21, Lake Park, Pa.
Sweet potato soup, yogurt
George's Shop
Any Woman can. Is your Female Partner missing something in your relationship? Make it complete with CHEN KING, an old Chinese Dame, 3 $45,000. Hoyle P.O. Bott 288, Lawrence. 10-25
Mighty motors, still soliciting work. We are a
few of the most experienced in providing a
premium, descent for dear decent. We can
serve and maintain motor equipment. Ex-
perienced mechanics. Available for hire.
Call 512-430-8960 or Dr. Gregor
10-19
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
PERSONAL
MEN*WOMEN JOBS ON HIFFS? No experience required. Excellent job, pay-wide travel. Perform mission SEAFAX, DEpt. M- $280 per month. Mission SEAFAX, Dept. M- FO. Box 549, Angleton, Washington 98382. **10-31**
Paul A. Laddrenner—searce and rare books 135
Need to purchase (or borrow for a few weeks).
Basic Concepts of Physics 10-23
base 84 129-51
BASIC CONCEPTS OF PHYSICS 10-23
Need a change? Short of change? Be better looking tomorrow than you are today—a look you can afford. Come in on call The Lawnery School of Design or call the office by students. Ask about the new "Uni-Perm."
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Your coming to see me last week gave me new hope. I love you and miss you terribly, but I need more than, "come by sometime." If inter-communication opener for my phone number, 10-23
Reward: For information direct and indirect leading to the recovery of personal assets, letter, phone graphs) lost in a theft at 1228 Louisiana, Saturday, October 6. These items, annotated, represent time and energy over the past 5 years. Give us time and make money. No questions asked. 10-24 4864
I would like two tickets to the KU-Nebrava
24 p.m. on 5 p.m. If you have any
10-19
623-1576
Want to give hand-made Christmas gifts this holiday? Visit the Volunteer Network, a non-profit organization, embodied or many other classes at New York University's Art and Design. New session Nov. 15-Dec. 14. Registrant #62-82-106 information. Volunteers needed!
WANTED
Attention! All available males are not I am not Jay's girl friend. Call anytime after 10:54-814-3944-814-3944
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Car Pool—WILL share expenses and/or driving
travel. Need to arrive in South Florida for $350
need to arrive in South Florida for $350
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Need someone to participate in interesting KU research who spoke only German until the age of 25 or older, has since lived in U.S.A., and works on the campus. Must be fluent; will bourn; will call *Cam 841-431*, Dr. Hamenkotten. 10-19
5.p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Deviled Eggs For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
Sandwiches-Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
Keyboard player (organ and piano), who is intimately blend with music and bass in Call Rob. A unique blend with drum and bass Call Rob. A unique blend with drum and bass Call Rob. A unique blend with drum and bass Call Rob.
Roommate wanted for nice house near campus
830.50 plus 1) utilities. Call 843-564-368
10-19
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Parram to share furnished two bedroom apartment with neighbor `Call 44-795-201` really is a fixation.
LOST
Wanted: Housekeeper/washroom for students in return for rent free room 8883, 8883-10-25
Small black and brown dog with long hair. Answers to the following questions: Call 843-7210; Long Dog 10-19; Call 843-7210; Long Dog 10-19.
FOR RENT
Kitten. White; black striped back down; grey
hair; white paw; brown mouth; please return to
1012 Oveed. Artist. 10-24
Hostage: A set of key or srg on ring, somewhere between
304-845. Thanks in advance.
Hostage: Thanks in advance.
10-19
Gold pocket watch lost during party at 84 Alasan on Saturday, At 15. Owed to Krewatt, 16:24-24
Lost at game: black puppy, part lab and setter.
May answer to aka-chae. Step 814-815.
Answer correctly.
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming
pool. $250 per month, private entrances $6 monthly UU paid
with cash.
14th and Ohio 843.9815
under the "Wheel"
B
B
B
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7453 West 24th.
In-law suite furnished from $113 and up. Air
compartment furnished from $183 and up. Air con-
fusion facility furnished from $183 and up. Fixtures
fitted on the first floor, usable for staircase,
resident manager, Resident manager,
Call 841-820-6951.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEM & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
841 7365 We Delivery - 9th & 11th
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
for the timed in sports, country
and luxury group touring automobiles
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
Economically Priced
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
TELEPHONE 19131-842-2191
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Room for seat two. Black blinds from Union, Fourth
and Fifth. Wheelchair access. Elevator to back.
Exceptions to Dave and Alice Klein floors.
842-4444
Self Service or Brush Wash
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2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge
Wanted. Math tutors. Must be proficient in Cal-
ifornia math and English. Welcome to Watson Lite-
on. No phone calls. Excellent pay. Waitress.
Flores Lawrence Restaurant. Must be fluency in
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HELP WANTED
FOUND
Found - Key case XO fontation on Oct. 15.
Call and identify and pay for ed. 864-309-10. 10-23
To the gentleman who called him fun, morning for
pick up any afternoon. BQ W = pick up
10-24
TYPING
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RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Area's Largest Selection
Open Evenings
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Friday Nite
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Term Papers, Manuscripts. Thesis. Selling corrected, proofread. Mary. M玉联. 843-1522.
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
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Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
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Lunch Specials Daily
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RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
CAFE
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The Best Breakfast 6:30-11:30
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Early
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
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K
---
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15<sup>c</sup> A RIDE
K
K
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
10
Friday, October 19, 1973
2014 + 867 - 4314 - 579
< 2048B801C8040 >
University Daily Kansan
---
Oil...
From Page One
allocations the seller of oil products wouldn't know the intentions of the user
"The customer could be a doctor, or he could use it all at a drag strip," he said.
"The only way to get around that would be to go back to the World War II rationing based on profession and distance from work. We simply lack that kind of control."
Kansas wouldn't be hit as hard as other states by an oil products shortage, Hilman said. Kansas is an oil-producing state and has leverage as a major food producer.
The East Coast would suffer most, he said.
HILPMAN said it would be difficult for
the government to impose nationwide catheter and still increase capacity.
"We could make it if we throw out all environmental restrictions, using fuels that are lower in quality and higher in sulphur content, he said. "But how much of a deterioration the environment will be allow?"
The ultimate solution to the crisis is for the federal government to permit the drilling of oil wells off the Atlantic coast, Hilman said.
"There are vast untapped resources there," he said. "But the states along the coast don't want offshore development, they don't want nuclear reactors, and you can be sure they don't want to lower their standard of living."
SEVERAL ARAB nations this week increased the price of oil 63 cents a barrel, and Hilman said that could benefit the United States.
middle of the 103-mile-long Suze canal. The canal had served as a cognitive line since the late 1800s.
"It looks as if it will come to a head soon," said Maj. Gen. Haim Herzog, former Israeli military intelligence chief and now the state radio's top commentator.
From Page One
Mideast . . .
The Israeli command claimed its forces were still in positions about three to six rules east of the canal. The Egyptians had moved into the canal since they starmed across the canal Oct. 6.
THE JAGED BATTLE lines around Egyptian beachheads on the eastern bank have been reported to range from 2½ to 10 miles inside the Sinai Desert. Israeli spokesman told newsman last night that Egypt had been closed on both sides of the canal and suggested that Egypt's on the eastern bank had been loosened in places.
U. S. officials said in Washington that the United States and the Soviet Union had progressed in their attempts at a settlement but it yet agreed on a public peace proposal.
SEN. JACOB JAVITS, D-N.Y., told newsmen in New York that a coasefire would come "in a period of time numbered in days rather than weeks or months." He reported no specific developments to substantiate his prediction.
The Pentagon claimed Israeli fighter planes encountered Soviet-made MJF pilots by North Koreans in a brief dogfight south of Cairo. Defense Department spokesman William Beecher declined to identify the source of the information or explain how the pilots were identified at the supersonic speeds of aerial combat.
But about 30 North Korean pilots were down to be in Egypt on loan to the Egyptian air force.
Worth asked the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to help, and Roth reported the findings.
HAYS, Kan. (AP)—The sheriff and county prosecutor of Ellis County reported that they received telephone threats to a number of people who completed a 19-hour course of drus raids.
County Atty, Simon Roth Jr., said a caller threatened him, his wife and their two children.
Sheriff Clarence Wert said that a caller bad threatened him but not his family.
Phone Threats Follow Raids
Roth reported that the man who had called him said, "So you made a big drug bill."
Mor than 120 officers swept through Hays in the drug raids, which started about 3 p.m. Wednesday and continued until 3 a.m. yesterday. Miller and Fred Howard, director of the KBI, joined local authorities in directing the mauser.
The caller said he knew the route that Roth takes each day when he walks between his home and the courthouse, a distance of 12 blocks each way.
The places raided included private homes, apartment houses, a tavern, a residence hall and an apartment on the campus of Fort Hays State College.
Beat the Crowds at SUA Saturday Matinees
2:00 and 4:30
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Sometimes a Great Notion
SUA Special Films
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
Monday, Oct. 29
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
75c
From Page One
SUA Science Fiction
THE WOMAN
IN THE MOON
directed by Fritz Lang
Tuesday, Oct. 23
7:30
SUAPopular Films
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
SUA Classical Films
directed by William Wyler starring Laurence Olivier, David Niven, Merle Oberon
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
PAUL NEWMAN
HENRY FONDA 'LEE REMICK
MICHAEL SARRAZIN
"Sometimes
a Great Motion"
A University of Florida Female Fulbrush
TECHNICAL CORPS PG
7:00 8:30
Friday, Oct. 19
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Saturday, Oct. 20
Woodruff Auditorium
McNish . . .
SUA Film Society
FIRE OVER ENGLAND
starring Laurence Olivier
Tuesday, Oct. 23
This year McNish was given the Henry Bubb Award as outstanding faculty member.
Most of McNish's students have found that there is also a great amount of satisfaction in learning from an accomplished professor.
McNish says, "I get a lot of student response in my classes. There is a great amount of satisfaction teaching accomplished junior, seniors and graduate students."
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
"He is really an excellent teacher," says Bart Swearney, Prairie Village senior. "The class goes fast and he keeps it interesting. A few of the students like to go in and talk to him."
7:30 & 9:30
%c Kansas Union
Faculty members in the School of Business say that they are also able to learn from McNish.
"He is extraordinarily helpful in giving pointers on teaching," says Leroy Randolph, visiting assistant professor of business. "When I first joined the business school faculty, he gave me tips on how to handle my classes and what kind of students to expect. He is a very personable man to work with."
ANANDA MARGA PRESENTS
YOGA & SOCIAL SERVICE
A Free Lecture by Dadajii 7 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union Saturday, October 20
AFTER THE LECTURE, THERE WILL BE AN OPEN DISCUSSION.
For More Information Call: 842-8373
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Forecast: Mostly sunny, mild. High upper 70s to low 80s, low 50s.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 40
Kansas Grange Celebrates Its Centennial
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
See Story Page 3
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
CYPRUS BEIRUP
LEBANON DAMASCUS
TSRAIL TEL AIN JAFRA
TRAQ
ALEXANDRIA PORT SAID JERUSALEM
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC (EGYPT)
TARH CARGO
JORDAN
SAUDI RHYADH
ARABIA
RED SEA
ED QUESEIR
Impeachment Talk Mounting Capital Speculates About Nixon Intentions
Israel Gains on 2 Fronts; Egypt Pushes into Sinai
WASHINGTON (AP) - Demands for the impeachment or resignation of President Nixon continued to swirl yesterday as Nixon met with former Atty. Gennell Elliott. Richardson, whose resignation was part of a weekend flurry of Watergate-related events.
Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge J. John Siraice called a meeting for today of both grand jurors looking into Watergate. The court has announced meeting was not known immediately.
There were no details available about Nixon's half-hour meeting with Richardson and his wife.
Speculation that Richardson might be offered another administration post was announced last week.
Richardson scheduled a news conference for this morning.
And at the same time, a scientific poll showed a narrow plurality of Americans favoring raising the minimum wage.
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, that he supposed Nixon's action in firing Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox but that he didn't think dismissal of an employee was cause for impeachment.
NBC News said the poll showed 44 per cent favored impeachment, 43 per cent opposed and 13 per cent were undecided. The remaining 26 percent contacted nearly 1,000 people for the poll.
The poll was taken after Nixon fired special Watergate prosecutor Archibald
Cox. It showed 75 per cent of those questioned opposed Cox's firing, 16 per cent approved and 9 per cent were undecided, NBC said.
THE NETWORK SAID 48 per cent of those questioned since Saturday night thought Nixon should resign "and let someone else run the country," 43 per cent said he should not resign and 9 per cent were undecided.
Meanwhile, Robert Bork, the new acting attorney general and U.S. Solicitor General, pledged vigorous pursuit of the Watergate investigation.
Sporadic Mideast Fighting Lingers
Rv the Associated Press
Egypt and Israel ordered their troops to silence their guards after 17 days of hostilities.
But a U.N. Security cease-fire
passed with no indication that
"There is no ceasefire on the Syrian
terrorist high-ranking Israeli army
officer in Tel Aviv
Related Story On Page 8
Syria was ready to halt its part in the two front Middle East war.
Syria said it was studying the U.N. appeal for a major Arab nation fighting with the Syrian government.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Dokla, and other congressional leaders worked on plans for how to proceed with impeachment resolutions promised by angry members in the wake of Nixon's firing Saturday night of a Watergate gate prosecutor Archibald Coble.
Six hours after the cease-fire had passed, Israel again claimed its Suez Canal forces were coming under Egyptian fire on most sectors of the Suez front.
An hour after the cease-fire deadline the Israeli command said firing was continuing in some areas of the Egyptian front, but had been stopped at least once no clear picture," a communiqué said.
CAIRO AND TEL AVIV announced they had handed down orders to their troops to hold their fire unless fired upon along the coast. The United States contested since war erupted Oct. 6.
said: "The cease-fire is not being observed on most of the sectors of the Egyptian theatre Egyptian forces are firing at forces with various types of weapons."
EGYPT DENIED the initial charge soon after it was made. An Egyptian military spokesman was quoted on a Cairo television news broadcast as saying the Israeli claims "were aimed at finding a pretext to violate the ceasefire."
Both Israel and Egypt agreed to observe the cease-fire called for in a United Nations
The Israeli state radio reported Egyptian artillery was still shelling Israel's beachhead on the western side of the Suzur Canal several minutes after the cease-fire officially went into effect at 11,50 a.m. CDT, yesterday.
The Israeli announcement early today
Security Council resolution if the other side did.
The truce was jointly proposed by the Soviet Union and the United States, the superpowers backing the warring parties. It was passed by the Security Council early yesterday after an agreement worked out in Moscow over the weekend by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev.
IN ADDITION TO the ceasefire in place,
it called for Israeli withdrawal from Jor-
lson.
It also called for negotiations aimed at a lasting peace agreement for the Middle East, site of four wars since the Jewish state was declared in 1948.
The Syrian delay in accepting the cease-fire, if it continues, could undermine efforts to carry out the post cease-fire portions of the agreement.
danian, Egyptian and Syrian land captured in the six-day war of 1967.
★ ★ ★
The entire sky above the canal was lit by the flash of battle.
Cease-Fire Doesn't Stop Fighting, Reporter Says
WITH ISRAELI FORCES INSIDE EGYPT—The new Middle East cease-fire came at 0:50 p.m. along the central Suez canal. The operation lasts longer in a great valley of gunfire.
Editors' note: AP Special Correspondent Hugh Mulligan has been with the Israeli task force in Egypt for the past two days as a U.S. envoy to the foreign press. Here is his latest dispatch.
By HUGH MULLIGAN Associated Press Reporter
Earlier, we had watched many grimy Egyptian soldiers emerging from their
One Egyptian staggered to our armored personnel carrier and gave himself up.
bunkers to surrender to advancing Israeli troops.
He said he was a farmer. The Israelis did not believe him. "He's a soldier, all right," said one. The man had been wounded in the battle. We took him to a medicine for treatment.
Kissinger stopped in Israel briefly yesterday on his way home from Moscow to confer with Premier Golda Meir and other Israeli leaders.
Earlier, AP photographer Horst Fasn
and a cameraman for the British Broadcasting Corp. were strafed by a low-flying aircraft that desert in their armored personnel carrier.
SEN. DANIEL INOYE, D-Hawaii, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, told the convention Nixon should resign because Americans "have suffered enough" and "must be spared this new pain and trauma."
The MIG, flying 30 feet above the ground, made one run at the zig-zagging vehicle, then turned and made another. He missed both times. A YAK fighter飞高 cover for the MIG was shot down by an Israeli Phantom.
The cease-fire came with the Israelis claiming a net gain of about 1,115 square miles of Arab land over the truce lines settled on at the close of the 1867 Middle
The AFL-CIO's national convention in Miami Beach, Fla., shouted approval to a resolution calling for Nixon to resign or to be impeached if he didn't.
Bork said he retained "ultimate authority and responsibility" for the investigation. When Nixon fired Cox, he also abolished the agency's investigative powers, which had handled the case since May.
THIS ADDITIONAL occupation constituted a strong reason for peace negotiations called for in the Security Council resolution.
Faiss, a Vietnam veteran, said he had never been more terrified in 10 years of war.
Israel officials said their forces held 745 square miles of territory in a beachhead reaching about 19 miles into Egypt proper, west of the Suez Canal, which had been the cease-fire line since Israel seized the Sinai peninsula from Egypt in the 1967 war.
Some of the Egyptian positions on the east bank extend up to 10 miles into the Sinai Desert, Cairo claimed. But Israel said the Egyptian-held strip was only two to four miles deep and contained about 310 square miles.
While White House aides sought to mollify critical senators and congressmen with explanations of Nixon's action, criticism of the president was significant amount of it from Republicans.
but Egypt claimed they retook control over a narrow battleground along the entire eastern bank of the 105-mile-long waterway, except at the Israeli cross-canal spearhead just north of Great Bitter Lake about midway up the canal.
The Egyptian foothold on the Israeli-held side of the canal-displacing the Israelis from their first Sinai defense lines—also appeared to give the Egyptians their own bargaining power for any Arab-Israel peace talks.
As we crossed the Israeli bridge back to Israeli lines on the east bank we saw a dead Egyptian soldier floating in the turbulent canal. There was no other Egyptian was stuck on the bridge.
The Israelis said their push into Syria, which began at the end of the first week of fighting in the Golan Heights, left them with 370 square miles of land beyond the lines
Nixon, first at the White House and then at his Camp David, Md., retreat, considered using a televised speech to present his side of the case to the nation
When we left the front line troops, they were less than 50 miles from Cairo.
Bork said that Cox' staff and evidence they had assembled would be used to pursue the Watergate investigation. Bork became acting attorney general when Atty. Gen. Robert K. Ruckus was appointed Atty. Gen. William Rückuske was dismissed Saturday night over Cox's firing.
BORK PUT THE investigation under the supervision of Henry Peterson, the assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division.
See MIDEAST Page 8
The public flooded Western Union with telegrams to Washington. Some 8,000 were sent to Cox's former office. A new Gallup Poll taken before Saturday's events showed Nixon's confidence rating with the public at a new low.
The president of the American Bar Association urged Congress to reestablish the office of the special prosecutor, a move that both attorneys and representatives also advocated.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to investigate what he called accumulating evidence that last week's tapes battle was a
See IMPEACHMENT Page 8
Firing of Cox Slows Down Non-Watergate Inquiries
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's firing of Archbold Cox blocked, at least temporarily, the search for White House records that could prove vital to non-Watergate investigations, including the ITT and milk-price cases.
Dissolution of the special prosecutor's office also makes the future uncertain for probes into a $100,000 contribution from billionaire Howard Hughes to Nixon's friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, illegal corporate donations to the President's re-election campaign and alleged presidential involvement in the 1971 Ellsberg burglary
Documents already disclosed by the Senate Watergate committee and other sources point to critical material applications in the assessment of the Executive Office Building.
BUT THE CONDITIONS Nixon set when he agreed to release some material from the Watergate tape recordings would cut off access to all White House Watergate and non-Watergate papers. The court order he has refused to comply with would have forced him to surrender documents as well as the celebrated tapes.
Cox said one of his chief reasons for rejecting the deal was the ban on further taxation.
Some of the papers he is known or believed to have wanted are:
news the associated capsules press
All of Kansas' Congressional delegation opposes impeachment except Rep. Roy.
Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., admitted yesterday that chances of launching impeachment proceedings against President Nixon are slim at present. But he said he would urge the House leadership and judiciary committee to consider impeachment.
TransWorld Airlines, United and American announced last week that they would limit the number of flights because of the shortage of plane fuel. The airline has a capacity of 340,000 seats.
James Ramsey, public relations director for Frontier Airlines, said deletions from their schedules would probably be announced today.
Kansas Reps. Larry Winn Jr., Garner Shriver and Keith Sebellus, all Republicans, said they opposed impeachment and would vote against it. Rep. Jo Skubitz could not be reached for comment. Roy said he was uncommitted on how he would vote on an impeachment resolution.
United Auto Workers President Benn Kannon said the announcement at United headquarters in Dallas which she showed he served the nation's sports industry, with the designation night.
UAW authorized Ford workers to strike if national contract isn't made by Friday.
Several airlines are planning to revise
the still-secret documents could decide whether a conspiracy existed between ITT executives and government officials to settle the corporation's antitrust problems in exchange for a big campaign contribution.
Union President Leonard Woodcock warned Ford more than two weeks after the union would set the deadline if a settlement wasn't reached by yestersday.
Other memos cited by Colson refer to intervention in the case by high-level officials, including former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and former Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson.
Three months later, on March 23, 1971, Nixon met at the White House with more than a dozen dairy industry lobbies. Also present was the secretary of agriculture, Ralph Dahl, who said Hardin reversed an earlier decision and announced an increase in federal milk price.
Sen. Ervin said he would have done
--MILK FUND: THE MILK producers lobby sent Nixon a letter on Dec. 16, 1971, discussing the industry's problems with price controls and mentioning it was about to start contributing $2 million to the military budget, design, according to investigative sources.
- ITT: IN A memorandum from then-
special presidential counsel Charles W.
Colson to then-presidential chief of staff H.
Halmaned on March 30, 1972, Colson listed a series of memos he said could be damage if they were discovered.
See FIRING Page 8
Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, told the council, "Observe that the only grounds for a ox's dismissal should have been great."
as Cox did in refusing tapes proposal.
"I don't believe it's gross impropriety for a law enforcement officer to attempt to carry out an order of the court," he said.
The President should have obeyed U. District Court Judge John Sirica's order to turn the tapes over to Cox. Ervin said.
McBride Excitement Lights Classes
Editor's note—This is the last of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 HOPE award. The field will be narrowed to five finalists Nov. 4 at a recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Colorado football game.
By MARGIE COOK
Kanan Staff Reporter
"There are few satisfiesitions in life like explaining something in a classroom and seeing a student's face light up when he understands," says Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering and a HOPE award semi-finalist.
McBride's face often lights up as he talks, whether in the classroom or in private. His twinkling eyes reflect, as what he says reflects, that teaching is as exciting for him now as it was 21 years ago when he came to the University of Kansas.
According to students and faculty in the mechanical engineering department, McBride's enthusiasm is matched by his ability.
Charles Reese, professor of engineering, says, "McBride has more knowledge than any other faculty member in the entire field of mechanical engineering. He could teach every course in the department and do an excellent job."
STEVE POLAND, Overland Park senior,
student take a course from McGride
 College to learn about music.
McBride says he has been told that he has mellowed during his teaching career. That
is the only major change, he says, that he can see over his years of teaching.
...the average student and the kinds of problems to solve in engineering are about 12% of the total population.
McBride says he is notorious for his attempts at discipline in his classes. When McBride was nominated for the HOPE award last year, he told a HOPE committee member not to arrive late to one of his classes because the door would be locked.
MCRID says he is reasonable about
laying down the law on late class arrivals, or tests and on papers.
According to McBride, "There are tests where the first question any student can answer. The second question the good students can answer. The third question only the teacher and God can answer and the fourth only the teacher can answer."
"He expects a lot out of his student but he doesn't expect more than he would do for you."
That is a favorite department joke, but Mr. McBride denies his tests are like that.
David Supti, Overland Park senior, says that when McBride hands back a test, "He makes it seem like a joke but he just likes to make it look so sharp." He said a sharp attitude beets a sharper mind.
WHEATHER talking about thermodynamics or his past experiences, McBride jokes and yet makes sure his serious points are understood.
See McBRIDE Page 7
C. H. Blyth
M. H. S. KNOPP
Kansan Photos by SUSAN MARIE WINSLOW
M. BENOCHI
Prof. McBride Is Demanding But Reasonable with His Students
2
Tuesday, October 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
Inmate Condemns Drugs
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
His name is dimmy Washington. He's 27, black, married with three children, and he is an inmate at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
He was convicted of burglary, a crime he committed to support a $100-a-day drug habit.
His troubles started early, he said Friday as he told his life story to students at Lawrence High School.
"My mother died when I was four and we moved from Texas to Wichita," he said. "From then on, I've been more or less on my own.
"When you're on your own, you go out in the streets to get what you want. You get your own group and you try to enjoy yourself."
Washington said his addictions started with wine when he was in high school because he lacked education and couldn't cope with his environment.
cope with his environment.
He started using drugs out of curiosity.
He started using drugs out of "Someone offered me some stuff and said, 'Sure, I am hip. You can try it, I want beautiful.' The crowd. The highs are beautiful," he said, "but you don't realize that the time will come when you've got a babalt."
Washington said he started snorting heroin and within a few weeks was shooting it. He progressed from using $10 in drugs a day to $25 a day and soon to $100 a day.
"No man where I come from can make $100 a day," he said. "So you start yourself a little game with steelhead and you don't think about it when you're on the drugs."
he said he was busted less than a semester before he would have graduated from high school. He spent three weeks in jail.
"When I got out, I married a girl I got pregnant. Things didn't get any away."
Last year he was arrested for burglary, convicted and sentenced to three to 10 years.
"I could have gotten 15 to life. I know that." he said.
Washington said he found himself at a crossroads in his life.
"I said to myself, 'Now who in the world is gonna give a damn unless you want to help yourself?' I was a junkie," Washington said. "In order to defeat my problem I had to realize what it was. The first thing I had to do was face reality."
He said he asked himself why he lacked confidence and why he needed stimulants to do that.
"I decided I should be myself and enjoy myself" he said.
At the penitentiary he joined the Seven- Step Foundation, a rehabilitation program.
Step Foundation, a rehabilitation program. "I'm changing because I want to change. And the Seven-Step gave me the motive for that change," Washington said.
He also joined a black awareness program and started taking junior college courses.
Washington said he was legally separated from his wife and his children, ages seven,
"We separated because of the drugs and a lack of understanding on my part," he said. "At the time, I wanted drugs more than I wanted them."
He said his children visited him at Lansing.
"They know where I am," he said, "but they aren't really aware of what I'm doing."
At Lansing, Washington works six hours a
at five days a week, in the tool and die
department.
Washington said Kansas had a poor prison rehabilitation system.
"The penitentiary makes them dislike laws and all that goes with them. It makes them bitter. It took all time out of my life and wasn't beneficial to them or me."
"They should ask why they committed a "crime." They won't find that out in prison," she said.
He said drug users should be taken to hospitals for therapy, not to prisoners for addiction.
"It's a slow process, but you can see it changing," he said. "The pen does not rehabilitate you. You have to do it to yourself."
Washington didn't urge the students to avoid drugs, but he offered himself as an author.
"I'm not telling you to stay away from drugs," he said. "Experience is a good thing, but it can be difficult to find out what you're doing to yourself. You should be mentally ready for what you're doing, but you can never get ready for anything else." If you do get strung out, remember me. "If you do get strung out, remember me."
Washington said he expected to be released in another year. He said he wanted to see him in the hospital.
"I had a chance before and I turned it down," he said. "Everybody needs some kind of help, and if I can help kids that's what I'd like."
Washington was brought to the school by State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence.
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by Mayo
Pablo Casals, Famed Cellist, Dies
Casals entered Auxilio Mutuo Hospital after age after suffering a heart attack.
SAN JUAN (AP)—Pablo Casalis, the world renowned cellist who used his musical genius as an instrument of protest against tyranny, died yesterday at the age of 96. His 36-year-old wife, Martita, was at his bedside.
Casals will be buried today in a black Italian granite vault at the Puerto Rico Memorial Cemetery, only 100 yards from the Caribbean Sea and less than a block from his home. Burial will follow a requiem Mass at 1:20 p.m. offered by Carla Laíso Aponte Martínez at Our Lady of Mercy Parish Church.
Food Draws the Crowds At Baldwin's Fall Festival
Food was the big attraction at the 14th Annual Maple Leaf Festival at Saturday in Palm Beach.
chronic bronchitis, a kidney failure, high fever and circulatory ailments.
Starting the two-block lineup of boots was the Eastern Star's booth serving homemade beers down their steps away, then they braved bellow smoke to line up for the Jabercie's barbecue.
The festival's name, he said, came from the unusually large number of hard maple trees in Baldwin. He said the maples came to the area about 75 years ago when a group of men built them and it mutually sent to Baldwin by the Santa Fe Railroad and the trees were planted.
In the next block, were booths for snacks and popcorn, pre-packed cotton candy and crispy chips.
Across the street from the cotton candy booth, Baldwin High School's French club offered cookies, and the Spanish club served tacos.
A clown roamed the parade route tossing candies to youngsters, local 4-H clubs presented four floats and a band of young leaders brought up the end of the marchers.
Sen. Robert Dole and Lawrence Mayor Nancy Hambleton rode a car atop Capetres and Shriners raised their miniature tin lizzi in circles, followed by more Shriners on minibikes. Antique cars, Shetland ponies, mules and horses completed the transportation show.
The Maple Leaf Festival was planned to coincide with the peak of the trees' fall
The eaters took a break at 1:30 to watch the festival's hour-long parade.
More than 4,000 people watched the parade, according to Baldwin Mayor C. V. Reeves. The purpose of the festival, Reeves was to show the beauty of Baldwin City.
There was something for everyone:
adders, Abdullah Shrimers, beauty queens,
12-year-olds.
EARLIER, Casals' body will be on public view at the Puerto Rican capitul building. The world of music, which had acclaimed a cultural tradition of his time, paid tribute to his memory.
"This year the color is not as high as some years," he said.
Other festival events included "The Ballad of Black Jack," a musical about Baldwin's civil war days, and a crafts show. Predominant in the crafts display was a table of Raggedy Amu doll, watched over by an animal costume, including orange mops for hair.
Said Russia's *Matislav Rostoprovich*, considered the best cellist since Casila was in his prison: "I have lost not only a great friend, the friend. I feel a great personal grief."
There were hourly bus rides to local historic and scenic sites, including the nearby community of Vinland and the original Santa Fe trail ruts.
Eugene Ormandy, music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, said: "Pablo Casals was one of the greatest musicians of all time and the greatest cellist. He was a strong example of humanity at its finest. His work has touched us for his rich and long life. His passing is a tremendous loss to the world of music and a great personal loss to my wife and myself."
Galen Whitman wasn't elected to the Student Senate from Oliver College, reported by the Kansan Friday. Greg Morris won the seat.
correction
Monday, Oct. 29
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
SUA Special Films
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Popular Films
SUA Science Fiction THE WOMAN IN THE MOON
75c
NG YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX
EVERYTHING YOU'VE
Tuesday, Oct. 23
75C Woodruff Auditorium
directed by William Wyler starring Laurence Olivier, David Niven, Merle Oberon
starring Woody Allen
Friday, October 26
7:00 & 9:30
SUA Classical Films
WUTHERING HEIGHTS
Saturday, Oct. 27
2:00-4:30, 7:09-9:30
75c Woodrud Auditorium
Psychology Award
in brief
Wednesday, Oct. 24
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
Professor Returns
James Schneider, forrest Junction, Wi., doctoral candidate, is the 1973-74 recipient of the 800 David Schulman Award for his performance in clinical psychology.
Pharmacy Meeting
R. K. Moe, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory and professor of electrical engineering, returned last week to Moscow for a visit. Mr. Moore was a delegate to the 14th International Astronautical Congress at Baku, Russia. Last summer Moore visited Moscow by invitation of the Soviet Academy of Radio Engineering and Electronics.
Fifty members of the Student American Pharmacy Association will represent the University of Kansas at its annual Region VI meeting November 1-3 at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas. We will lead the delegation. The three-day meeting will include workshops and programs on current topics and problems in pharmacy.
SUA Film Society
OPEN EVENINGS
FIRE OVER ENGLAND
starring Laurence Olivier
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Tuesday, Oct. 23
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More Discrimination Charges Filed by Union Against Haskell
Two more charges of unfair labor practices at Haskell Indian Junior College will be filed today with the U.S. Department of Labor. The National Federation of Federal Employees,
The charges were similar to two others filed previously with the Department of Labor which claimed that Haskell discriminated against vocational and
technical faculty in granting promotions,
James Luther, Local 45 president, said last week that the charges would be filed with the labor department because Haskell administrators had failed to respond to the charges during the 30 days allotted.
Use Kansan Classified
The Bureau of Indian Affairs is currently conducting a job classification review requested by Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent.
BEACH BOYS
in concert
NOVEMBER 9,1973 8:00 P.M.
William L. White Auditorium $5.50 and $6.50
---
Sales begin October 23, Memorial Union, Emporia Mail Orders: Special Events, KSTC, 1200 Commercial, Emporia, Kansas 66801
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Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Kansan Staff Photo by MATT TOTTEN
THROUGH THESE IDEALS THE GRANCE MOLDS CHARACTER
A Parade of Edsels, Floats and Old Cars Marks the Kansas Grange Centennial
Parkway Plans Need Revision; No Frontage Roads Are Provided
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Plans for private construction along the proposed Clinton Parkway must be revised because of a mistake in assumptions and must week by the Douglas County Commission.
The county commission and private builders had assumed that access to businesses and houses to be built along the parkway would be by frontage roads. But plans for the parkway were based on the assumption that there would be no frontage roads, Dean Sanderson, director of public works for Douglas County, said Thursday.
"in 1968 when we retained the consultants the city and county commissions agreed to recommend only limited access to the parking," he said. "This has been the basis all
THE PROBLEM was discovered Oct. 15 when Wayne Kellum, county zoning administrator, asked the county commission what type of access would be available to a veterinary hospital to be constructed along the parkway. Kellum was making the check before issuing a building permit for the proposed hospital.
Sanderson called the project engineering consultants, Finney and Turnipseed of Topeka. They said they had assumed there would be no frontage roads, Sanderson said.
Commissioners said they thought access would be through a frontage road but were not sure who would be responsible for its construction.
"The original idea was that the first row of houses or businesses along the road would have their backs to the parkway and would have no direct access from the parkway," he said. "Access would be through a separate road parallel to the parkway."
Rededication Set At KANU-FM
The University of Kansas' FM radio station, KANU, will reddicate its newly remodeled Broadcasting Hall facilities at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Highlighting the rededication activities will be the origination from KANU of National Public Radio's (NPR) daily 90-minute national news program "All Things Considered" tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Susan Stamberk of NPR will anchor the program. The NPR program has originated from an NPR member station outside of Washington, D.C.
Stamberg will interview several Lawrence citizens on the first two occasions of his service, Commissioner, Karen Bassett, wife of Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, and State Senator Arden Booth, will give their reactions to current news.
Friday, Lawrence Mayor Nancy Hambleton and Mrs. Eater Rice, Leawood, whose son was killed here during the period of campus unrest in 1970, will talk about changes in attitudes and moods since that time.
THE REDEEDICATION ceremony will signal the completion of a two year remoining project costing $110,000, each of which Gary Shivers, KANU program director.
The station will be rededicated in memory of Fred M. Harris, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents from 1930 to 1950. Harris' rephews, John and Sidney Harris, donated the original equipment to institutions in 1950 in memory of their uncle.
Shivers said the station had installed a new transmitter and had replaced studio equipment with $29,000 received from an anonymous donor and $81,000 received from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to broadcasts with 110,000 power, which includes power of, power which is powerful station in Kansas and the fourth most powerful station in the United States.
Gov. Robert Docking, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Fred Harris, Jr. will attend the rededication and an open house following the ceremony.
The county commission and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission had issued a conditional use permit for the construction of the Lawrence Racquet Club, now being built along the parkway route, because access by a frontage road had been assumed, Sanderson said.
THE FIRST draft of the environmental
plan made no provision for
any frontage road.
"We could need to rewrite the statement," Sanderson said. "With frontage roads included, the project might not get built, because of noise and air pollution."
The final draft of the environmental impact statement is now being written by Finney and Turnipeed. The Department of the Interior has requested that the final report include details about how the project will affect air quality and on future development of the parkway.
Sanderson said frontage roads would be built in this report if they were to be built.
COUNTY commissioners met with the Lawrence Commission Wednesday to discuss the $200,000 grant.
City commissioners said there should be no worry about possible loss of federal funds because frontage roads could be constructed and the expense after the parkway was built.
watter Cragan, county commission chairman, urged the commissioners to write to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kans., and ask them to sponsor a bill to obtain funds for the project.
"But the city still seems to want limited access," he said.
The county commission instructed Finney and Turnipeed Thursday to continue planning the roadway on the assumption that there wouldn't be any frontage roads.
Sanderson said some change in the limited access plans might be necessary.
City commissioners said they were concerned that funding for the proposed $ million parkway might not be available because of construction in Clinton Lake created a need for the road.
"We were really thrown for a few days," Sanderson said. "But we're back on the team."
Speeches, awards and a parade marked the celebration of the Kansas State Grange
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
Gov. Robert Docking criticized the Nixon administration's economic policies in a speech Friday night at the Grange's Centennial Banquet.
Grange Marks 100 Years
Docking said the administration's economic policies were the main reason for the instability of the economy. He said that economic controls were not suitable for agriculture and that he had tried unsuccessfully to get the controls removed.
"Our efforts were ignored by Washington bureaucrats who thought they understood beef industry problems much better than we do in Kansas," Docking told a crowd of more than 300 in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The 1972 grain sale to Russia was a prime factor in the rise of agricultural prices, he said, and he accused the administration of mishandling the deal.
Before the banquet, Kansas Grange Master James W. Ingersen, of Leroy, announced his resignation. Ingersen said he resigned because of poor health. Grange Chairman Charles Bailey, of Della, to fill the remaining year of Ingersen's four-year term.
"SECRETARY OF TREASURY, George Shultz, conceded that the United States got burned in the Soviet wheat deal." Docking of the U.S. dollar at the expense of the American farmer."
THE TONGANOXIE Club, Mule, the Edsal Owner's Club of Mid-America and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., participated in a parade Saturday morning, along with floats, bands, unicycles and marching Cub Scouts.
Docking said he recognized the contributions the Grange had made to rural America. He said the important role of the Grange in supporting women had been accentuated during the past year.
J. H. Dean, a former grain cooperative executive from Hutchinson, received an award for outstanding service to agriculture at the banquet.
The parade emptied business establishments along Massachusetts Street and customers and employees came out to view the festivities.
80 Architecture Students Create Instant Island City
Whi Bang Instant City was born last weekend on Devil's Gap, amid the swollen waters of Lake Michigan.
The city of plastic, canvas, and wax coated cardboard was the annual creation of second-year architecture students at the University of Kansas. About 80 students worked on the construction of 20 temporary structures in the city.
The students were allowed to spend no more than $10 on materials for the structures, which had to serve as their homes for at least two nights.
The purpose of the city was to provide architecture students with some practical insights into their profession, according to a 2016 survey of professor of architecture and urban design.
An evaluation of the structures by the second-year faculty of the School of Architecture that entered into the overall evaluation were the structure's resilience, ease of assembly, aesthetic value, and the degree to which it blended with the environment, and so on.
"We wanted the students to understand the problem buildings first hand," Gould said.
The main problem at Lake Perry last weekend was the unusually high water. Devil's Gap, which under normal circumference would be filled with water, formed in an island when the students arrived. Rats and boats were used to transport material to the island, Gould said.
"A number of the structures were quite good," he said. "Unfortunately it didn't train well."
Among the most interesting structures were a pair of suspension structures and one inflatable structure, Gould said. Members of one group made their raft a part of their structure, which was, in effect, a houseboat.
Work began on the project six weeks ago and the students moved their structures to Lake Perry Friday. By Sunday afternoon all evidence of the Island city had vanished.
Politicians rode in vehicles from several
policies. Lawrence Mayor Nancy Ham堡ton
role in a horse-drawn buggy. Sen. Arden
Walsh took part in the 1903 Buick and
Dole ride in a new car.
The whistle of an antique steam engine frightened children and dogs, but tears turned into smiles when miniature motorcars and automobiles roared along
MUSIC FOR THE parade was supplied by
There were horses, ponies and mules in the parade, representing area mule and saddle club and creating work for two City street clean up machines after the parade.
The Centennial Convention of the Kansas Grange will end tomorrow.
Patrons of a bar along the parade route enjoyed their beer and commented on the bottles.
The floats carried messages about the Grange's heritage, the farmer's role in society and the importance of youth groups using the Floats to send a message opposing fluoridated water.
Yeshua House 1221 Tenn.
SPECIAL TEACHING ON BODY-LIFE
Sessions led by Ken Watkins, intern from Peninsula Bible Church, Palo Alto, Calif.
This Church has led in developing Body-Life Principles.
7:30 p.m. Nightly
Oct. 24-26, Wed.-Fri.
7:30 p.m. Nightly
for just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not really want to be, we are who, many are, one body in China. The only members of another" . Romans 12:45
Teaching on love and unity within the Church
WHITES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
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Bud Drinkers,can you figure this out?
Ralph bought a 6-pal of Budweiser and invited four friends over to share it. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said, "Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dana drank it." Dan said, "Joe, that's a lie!" And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it?
KIRCHER
drinking and less time arguing.
ANSWER: If you assume AI is the guilty one, Dan's and Bill's statements are true. If you think it's Joe, then AI's and Dan's statements are true. And if you think Dan did it, then Joe's and Bill's statements are true. Obviously Bill is the Bud'satcher, since then only Dan's statement would be true. More: If Raigh had bought five 6-packs, they could have spent more time drinking and less time arguing.
4
4
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
RX for RMN: Impeachment
While apprehensive newsmen were recounting the latest horrors of the Nixon administration Saturday after a federal investigation solution. Take two and go to bed. Everything would be fine in the morning.
But everything wasn't fine in the morning. Nor was it fine even by yesterday morning. Representatives and senators were urging either the resignation or the impeachment of President Richard Nixon. People in Washington were honking their car horns for impeachment. George Meany and the shouting for impeachment. A group was organizing here in Lawrence for impeachment. And even the Salina Journal was calling for impeachment.
Meanwhile, the White House was trying not to look as if it were obstructing justice. Mrs. Nixon, in fact, conducted White House visitors through the Oval Office, an added attraction to the usual tour.
And White House aides were laying down their usual line that the whole thing would blow over once Nixon had a chance to "clear up the confusion" with another 30 per cent success. (Perhaps his 30 per cent approval rating would drop to zero if the confusion were cleared up.)
The charge, of course, is obstruction of justice in the investigation of the Watergate scandals. Nixon Saturday had fired Archibald Cox, the special Watergate prosecutor appointed by the Justice Department, for persisting in seeking White House tapes relevant to his investigation. In the process, the President of the Atty. to through the investigation of Atty. Gen. Elliott Richardson and the dismissal of Deputy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus before he found a henchman to fire Cox.
Most of all, acting Atten. Gen.
Robert Bork was seeking to reassure by miming Nixon's repeatedly asserted desire for a "vigorous prosecution" in the Watergate this year, two years before become a mockery. Nixon apparently never has really wanted a vigorous prosecution.
The irresponsible solution would be to take two Excedrin and put up with the administration that in just a few months has produced not only two scandalous Justice Department shakeups and a White House staff purge, but also the conviction and resignation of a vice president.
And, of course, there were the tapes. Nixon fought two court battles against Cox subpoenas for tapes of specific White House conversations. He said he would abide by a definitive Supreme Court ruling on the subject, but then he averted that eventuality by refusing to appeal the case there before the deadline Friday.
In this light, the events of the weekend appear deliberately calculated and timed. Nixon put Cox, an honest man, in a position from which he could only defy the Presidency and be able to poenas for the tapes. He ordered the impossible, then fired Cox for insubordination.
Surely this is obstruction of justice. The only responsible solution is for Congress to start action on the matter, and not keep it that were to be introduced today.
It was characteristically Nixonese. He has a defense for his action—insubordination—and the investigation of Watergate is back in the hands of people he can control. The purpose of his pledge to allow an independent prosecution has been subverted. And those Nixon wants to protect can be protected.
Bob Simison
Loss of Spoils
Logs of various White House assistants and administration personnel involved in the Watergate coverup were promised in June, Cox said, but he never got them. He was informed of former Nixon nides H. R. Haledman, John Ehrlichman and John Dean but was turned down.
By MIKE CAUSEY The Washington Post
Round number two has come up for officials who came into government with the backing of Agnew and had hitched on a star, which was rising until just recently.
WASHINGTON - Shell-shocked GOP stallows in government are in the midst of a second, though much smaller, transitional period, two months after Agnew's sudden departure three weeks ago.
Many middle and top grade federal officials, both career and political, our their current jobs to the vice president, or the men around him. Until last week they were progrades of a potential president. Now, of the same people are running for cover.
At least statements by Cox add credence to such a conclusion. Cox said Saturday that the White House had been less than cooperative in providing information besides the disputed tape record without success since May to get evidence from White House papers and files, he said.
VICE PRESIDENTS - Agnew, Humphrey, Johnson, Nixon and Truman- are asking the requests are for federal jobs. All have responded, although the pressure has been greater lately because federal jobs are getting better, in pay and prestige, all the
The first shakeup came immediately after Nixon was re-elected when he surprised political appointees who had labored to get him into office, resignations for possible acceptance. Relatively few people got their walking papers in that exercise, but it did dampen the spirits of many loyalists who thought a new year would mean a year contract extension for themselves.
"We get hundreds of recommendations from Congress, the vice president and the White House," the official said last week. "For people who want to believe it or not, we take them only if they
Letters Policy
The Daily Kaman welcomes letters to the Kaman school, and addresses the double-specified and no longer than 500 words. All letters are subject to selling and condemnation, judgment, and must be aligned. KU students are required to wear a uniform, and must be aligned. KU students must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and ad-
are qualified, but naturally a letter from somebody on high belts."
HE SAID HIS AGENCIY had placed at least one key Agnew appointee in a top job, but that the man had left little more than a year. But that man, in turn, hired him and that number can be multiplied to apply to virtually every other federal agency.
Another pointed out that vice president-designate Gerald Ford will no doubt have highly qualified friends who now would like to move to Washington, D.C. "If they have in mind some of the jobs now held by Agnew and Nixon," he said, "it is definitely in favor of the new man."
"I would say that it would be safe to assume that anybody who came in with the vice president's recommendation is a little more risky than either he need be or not." an official said.
"At one time, a recommendation from the vice president's office was something a man could do without. Definitely would want in his personnel folder." Now that same recommendation, he said, is more like a "wanted" poster that might be out of the past to haunt the town marshal.
Still another official, this one a long-time career man, put it this way:
U.S. Education Equal to Arab Oil?
To the Editor:
Observation of the present Arab-Iraeli war suggests that there will be no clear cut, quick victory for either side. Because of this evolution from a quick conflict to a real war, both sides are sustaining large amounts of material losses.
The two godfathers of the war, the United States and the U.S.S.R., have taken the position of being the materials and arms suppliers. As the war continues, Israel, because of its paucity of weapons compared with the vast number of resources request more arms from the United States.
The decision of whether to honor this request was not immediate. A major consideration in this hesitation was the stance taken by the Arab nations. They (the Arab nations) issued statements that were in effect, thinly veiled threats that stated that such attacks would presently supply to the United States, if the United States continued to援疆 Israel.
It is widely assumed that the Arab nations hold the trump card in the oil vs. arms supply controversy. Their stance is that they have nothing to lose in the form of a United States counter threat. In simpler terms, "they have the oil and we need it".
On close examination of the total picture, however, there are important, ailit less severe, or small changes.
Readers Respond
OIL
While the Arabs have the natural resource of the oil at their disposal, the United States has a resource of its own that is more expensive. The source is our university educational system.
Arab nations if they implement their oil embargo against the United States.
Throughout the United States there are Arab students enrolled in our universities who are being trained in all aspects of engineering, business, economics, and the arts. They are trained not only to extract their own oil, but also in areas that will enable them to use the profits derived from the oil. The top priority in Arab nations is to create a more flexible way of life for their people, with respect to their catalyst and education serving as the tool.
THERE IS LITTLE HOPE of bringing this spending under control through our current system. Communications Workers of America (CWA) Secretary-Treasurer Shawn Kelley told the subcommittee that "at the current rate of inflation and with the built-in increases in
The students are sent here by their governments mainly to learn the above skills and then to return home to use them. They train on our educational system is obvious.
Reform must go beyond giving a reasonable opportunity to all who wish to run for public office. The amount of money spent on political campaigns is virtually out of reach for many, and much spent by candidates seeking office is estimated in the neighborhood of $400 million.
Union Contributions
Seats in universities are taken by foreign students at the expense of domestic students. The cost of programs. It is a fact that tuition alone pays less than one half of the total cost of educating a student. The remainder of the cost is borne by private contributions from the university.
To do this, we must commit ourselves to a system of publicly financed elections. Anything else would continue to perpetuate the election of wealthy candidates at the expense of truly representative legislative bodies.
Ambassadorships also have taken a more dominant position in the market place. The most disgusting aspect of this practice is that in the eyes of the world we reduce our highest ranking diplomatic envoys to little more than a pack of rich kids. They may not be the best for you, but they are assured that they won't be caught eating steaks with their salaf fork at state dinners.
SO, IN THE LIGHT of Watergate and related money-oriented scandals, Congress is beginning to discuss some type of reform in the department. The natural goal of any such reform would be to end the concept "politicians for rent to the highest contributor," as APL-CIO directed by Attorney General Robert A. Litwin in recent testimony before the Senate Privileges and Elections Subcommittee.
By JOSEPH A. BEIRNE
Corporate antitrust problems can apparently be solved by doing out a little cash. The only problem is that the assessments are being made by political parties in the form of contributions and not by courts in the form of fines.
Special to the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—If there is one positive contribution to the American way of life that the current administration has made, it is that it supports money in politics with crystal clarity.
Never before have we been treated to such a blatant exhibition of governmental favoritism to those who came up with the money at the right time.
campaign costs, campaign spending by the year 1984 could reach an estimated $1 billion.
If $400 million can get to us Wa.grate, the仁 should be sufficient to guarantee the仁.
In the midst of all reform talk, there are healthy doses of finger-pointing and hand-washing. Just as I think the primary villains have been the corporate campaign financiers, others cite labor's political contributions.
If you are expecting me to say that we don't contribute, forget it. We most definitely contribute voluntary dollars to candidates who support the views of millions of working men and women. There is a difference here and it involves people.
Labor unions are about the only major organizations that represent large numbers of working people and are in a position to speak out on their behalf.
IN THE CONTRIBUTION of political funds, the AFL-CIO has long depended on the Committee on Political Education (COPE). The money that COPE dispenses goes to candidates of labor's choosing, who are elected by voters in the people. There are no "bag men" for COPE money, and there are no Mexican landmachines necessary.
Within CWA, we have taken steps to insure full membership participation in dispensing of political contributions. Advice on the proper disclosure before contributions are made which would effect the political status in their districts or states. Only if we operate in a democratic manner internally can we hope that our members will ensure the process externally.
In the future, when reform does come to campaigning, I for one will be happy to see labor conform to all money control regulations. But labor's members, the people, will never abandon participation in the political process. They will always be empowered and protected. Failure to keep people involved would result in turning campaigns back over to money barons and thus leave our democratic system twisting slowly in the wind.
(The writer is president of the Communications Workers of America.)
by Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
I, M'SIEUR
GRIFF, THE
MAGICAL CHEF,
WILL SHOW YOU HOW
TO MAKE THE
POPULAR DELICACY-
PEANUT BUTTER
SANDWICH!
I, M'SIEUR GRIFF, THE MAGICAL CHEF WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THE POPULAR DELICACY-PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH!
FIRST... YOU SLAP ON SOME JELLY! THEN-PEANUT BUTTER!
HOLD IT, MAGICAL CHEF... YOU FORGOT SOMETHING...
OH REALLY? WHAT?
BREAD
FIRST... YOU SLAP ON
SOME JELLY! THEN-
PEANUT BUTTER!
PEANUT
BUTTER
This is by no means an indictment of all foreign students. Students from other nations are welcome to learn skills that will allow their countries to grow, prosper and advance. They also have learning skills in the United States to use, in effect, against the United States.
There are two systems involved here, the world trade system and the world educational system. A world trade system requires the interchange of goods. The world educational system can work similarly, if the Arab nations choose to interrupt the trade system by cutting off oil supplies, Western nations, especially the United States, during the Arab students to their homelands.
HOLD IT, MAGICAL
CHEF... YOU FORGOT
SOMETHING...
OH REALLY?
WHAT?
It is safe to say that a government sponsored foreign student does not make a good alumnus who would financially aid the university in years to come. In effect the tax payers and alumni of the United States' universities are subalizing their own oil
Oil embargo threats can only speed up the technological process of finding other power sources. If a realistic power alternative is developed, Arabian oil may become nothing more than one component in a power source that will certainly demand for the oil would certainly decline.
Since both sides in the Mideast war look to the United States and U.S.R. for assistance, we do not without making threats to the supplying nations. To continue and to expand these threats will only serve to multiply possible threats in the Arab nations as well as the United States.
Markets for Arabian oil are not unlimited nor do the Arab nations control all of the world's oil output. Indeed, oil resources as of yet untapped in Alaska, Colorado, the Pacific, Saudi Arabia, etc., can make the Arab contributions to world oil supplies insufficient.
If oil is not sold to the United States, the most industrialized country in the world, the demand around the rest of the world is not sufficient to take up the enforced slack. Oil will bring wealth to the Arab nations only if it is sold equitably. If it is not sold, because of political enforced embargoes, it is as worthless as the sand it rests under.
Larry Bridges
BREAD
Larry Bridges
Overland Park Junior
Brad Raiser
St Louis Mon Schoen
St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore
The Definition of 'Jews'
To The Editor:
The editorial entitled "Stay out, America" in the Kansan of October 18 is one of the crudest examples of religious and racial biography I have ever read.
The writer, Eric Meyer, states that the United States is becoming involved in the latest Mideast war and asks the question "Why??" His answer would be better if it appended a declaration. I quote the reason as that Jew is a strong political force in America."
★ ★ ★
Because the term Jew is never defined, each reader may justify his bigotry with whatever stereotype he desires. From the left, the Jew is the "financier" who is the root of all evil. From the right the Jew is the "radical" who controls international communism. Everyone may use the all-purpose Jew to vent his hatred.
In the United States about three per cent of the population is of the Jewish faith. These people range from ultra orthodox slum dwellers in New York to rich suburbanities in Shawnee Mission. Their religion ranges from the ultra liberal modernism of the midstum to the fundamental and literal acceptance of the Bible of the Hasidim.
Racially, most are white, but some are oriental, and some are Negro (to wit, Sammy Davis Jr.). Politically, Jews can be found in virtually every political movement although almost all of them know what these people have in common? Nothing except the acceptance of a religion which does not accept Jesus Christ as the messiah.
On the world scene the situation is the same. Jews may be found in Kenya, China, India and Syria. Their ethnic and racial backgrounds are varied as the countries of their residence.
Meyer's claim that the "jewish" control Meyer's foreign policy is, aside from being an impression of a conspiracy, based on facts.
C
J. likes cold busi aver obse
face. The largely liberal centers of the Jewish faith are at best three per cent of the population and did not support President Nixon in either 1968 or 1972. This claim is almost as absurd as the Nazi claim that the Jews built the extermination camps after World War II in order to make the world feel sorry for them.
Meyer's comment that Israelis are lighter than Arabs is almost as ignorant as it disgusting. About 75 per cent of Israel's population are refugees from the Arab world, and many of them distinguishable from Arabs. Western Jews, however, tend to be of lighter hue.
The people of the United States support Israel by an 8 to 1 margin (according to the latest Gallup poll) because Israel is a democracy which extends full civil rights to all Americans, including dictatorships, which oppress and murder minorities. The American people know that if the Arabs were to conquer Israel they would kill every man, woman and child there. Has Meyer's forgotten what happened when the Olympics last year or at Khartoum?
If you go to Israel today you might meet a woman with a tattoo saying "Field where" German Army> on her arm. Would you wear it or leave her oldest child were blond and blue-eyed?
I had hoped that the Kansan had improved from the days of Joe Nassar and Tomb Sweeper.
This is because of a unique Christian custom in east Europe practiced each Easter. Following the Easter services, some people go to the Jewish ghettos and rape all the women they could get their hands on. After a few generations of this any dark skinned people would tend to become blind. So if you see it, you must remember, it's the Christian in him.
Jonathan Jordan Second year Law Student
(    )
★ ★ ★
Reality Often Bitter
In an earlier letter, I argued for the use of U.S. persuasion to try to further the freedom of man. I haven't changed my mind, and I still consider the Israeli hills a sacred place in the desert. I rusticum a house committee resolution, but that doesn't say it is any less necessary.
To the Editor:
When the Jews moved into Israel, they didn't throw the Arabs out and keep them out. Look at your figures and you will know that Israel is far from being 100 per cent Jewish.
Eric Meyer makes evident in his Kansan editorial of Oct. 18 his belief that the United States should stay away from involvement in anything resembling war. His aversion to violence and death as a means to an end is admirable. His grasp of reality isn't.
I, like Meyer, would be much haspier if I had never heard of war and death, of concentration camps and the Diaspora, in short, of inhumane. But I am not blind, nor afraid to do something I'd rather not do, if it would achieve a necessary end.
The majority of the Arab nations have, by now, made evident to the even the smallest person their intention to remove Israel from the map, doubled along with numerous Israelis. Why? Because the Israelis are Jews, they made good where the Arabs didn't and have successfully defended their very existence three times.
What am I saying? That you and your convictions won't hold up to well passively
Anyone for giving America back to the Indians?
But Israel belonged to the Arabs and the Israel took it away from them, you cry! They have taken it away from them, you cry!
So face the world, Meyer, and notice that when the other guy uses war, you either kill him or give up.
without struggle it is cruel and ugly, so try to help change it instead of hiding from it.
Overland Park Junior
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Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Charlie Finley, Get Out of Town
J. Henry Waugh is an ordinary fellow. He likes delicatessen food, country music and cold beer. He stays at home, minds his own business and has only a few friends. He is average in every respect except for one obsession: his baseball team.
Waugh is the nighttime proprietor of the Universal Baseball Association, a baseball game he invented in which every action is determined by a throw of the dice. Waugh is the game's master and slave; he feels lonely and afraid when he isn't playing it.
Fortunately, Waugh is a fictional character invented by novelist Robert Coover. Unfortunately, Waugh has a real-life counterpart. His name is Charles O. Finley and he owns the Oakland A's baseball team.
Finley, who has been running amok in the American League since 1955, gave on Sunday an indication of his chances at Work-Mart. He was the seventh game of the World Series.
After accepting the World Series trophy from baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Finley turned to Oakland team captain Sal "Sally" professe gratitude for the A's victory.
"On behalf of me . . . " Finley began, and neatly summarized his own attitude toward
his team, Bando attempted to hide his disgust but failed. Dick Williams, A's manager, and Reggie Jackson, A's right-fielder, stood next to Bando. They looked at the floor. Obviously all of them wished Finley would leave.
Finley's verbal blunder, added to his outrageous behavior during the series, was not unusual.
Chuck Potter
A. V. Jain
should be played at night. he is also the man who has been tasked that baseballes be color coded
would say "on behalf of me?" What kind of man would practically run the World Series with antics stranger than anything ever conceived by Bill Veck? Who is this guy? Charles O. Fulley is a millionaire who made his career at Leeds. He is owner he owned the A's since 1960. He is the man credited with persuading baseball bigwheels that some World Series games
He is the man who, when he purchased the A's, promised to keep the team in Kansas City. He is also the man who began looking for a way to move the A's out of Kansas City about two weeks after he purchased the H. He succeeded in 1867 in doing just that.
In short, Charles O. Finley is a very strange man. So strange, in fact, that his own players and manager don't understand him.
After the series, Dick Williams announced that he had resigned as manager of the a'S. Williams said his resignation had nothing to do with Finley. Ub-hu.
Reggie Jackson wasn't so kind.
"It was the easiest thing in the world for this team to lay down because of that man," he said. "The Andrews thing the wives' thing, and the rest." He who is responsible for all those things?"
The "Andrews thing" Jackson was referring to was Finley's blunt banting of second baseman Mike Andrews after the second game of the series. Andrews made two errors in the game, each of which was likely to the A's. The Mets won the game, 10-7.
OU Coach Worried About K-State
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Coach Barry Switzer step-by-step a question yesterday to as whether his Oklahoma Sooners, barred from bowl games because of probation, have their eyes on the national football championship.
"I guess we've thought about it," said Switzer during the Big Eight Conference telephone briefing session. "We've talked about it, and I've realized the rest take care of itself at the end."
Rather than talking about championships, however, Switzer was more concerned about third-ranked Oklahoma's game at Kansas State Saturday.
"The toughest week for a coach," Swisser said, "is one when you're playing a team everybody expects you to beat. There's not an opponent between a good team and an average team."
Big Eight Standings
Conference All Games
W L T W L T W L T
Missouri 2 0 0 6 0 1
Oklahoma 2 0 0 4 0 1
Kansas 1 1 0 0 2 0
Nebraska 1 1 0 5 1 0
Colorado 1 1 0 4 2 0
Kansas State 1 1 0 4 2 0
Alabama State 0 1 0 3 2 0
Iowa State 0 2 0 2 3 0
"This is the best Kansas State team we've played since the Lynn Dickey era. They're 4-2, and they've got momentum working for them."
Switzer wouldn't say the Sooners sought more than the conference title but Kansas
"Oklahoma's probably the best team in the country," Gibson said. "Overall, they're the most physical Oklahoma team we've played."
Gibson said the Wildcats would keep working on their passing game, hinting K-State may try to throw more against the unbeaten Sooners.
Missouri Coach Al Onfrio, likewise, said the undefeated and sevent-ranked Tigers
wanted to bolster their passing attack for Saturday's game with Colorado.
"Colorado has a real good team," Onofrio said. "They have great talent, mixing young and experience people. They've got a winning team and a good passing attack."
Of the 'Tigers' spotless record, Onofrio said:
Coach Eddie Crowder of Colorado said, "We've got great respect for Missouri." It is the same kind of tough physical team that Brooklyn has. They make no errors, get no penalties.
"You've got to be lucky to be undefeated. We've been lucky. This is the hardest playing Missouri team I've been around. They seem to do things better than you think."
"It's one of the fine Missouri teams of recent years. You have to give them the best shot and effort you're capable of and you can do that," Coach Tom Osborne of Nebraska, concerned that the Huskers haven't been able to move the ball well, said he thought his team would be ready to play a good football game against Oklahoma State.
Asked about losing to Missouri by one point and beatting Kansas by one point after the game, the Razorbacks lost to
"To a lot of our fans, this means we're a poor football team. I don't feel we've played the same football teams we played last year."
Earle Bruce, Iowa State coach, said the Cyclones' big worry in Saturday's game with Kansas was the passing of the Jayhawks' Dave Jaynes.
Coach Jim Stanley of Oklahoma State said he definitely thought Nebraska could be beaten and "they'll mix it up against us." He said Cowboy quarterback Brent Blackman, slowed last week by injuries, would be at full strength against the Cornhuskers.
"We've got to do something about it," Bruce said, referring to the Cyclones' pass defense. "Jaynes is truly one of the great passers."
Yankees' Lee MacPhail Seen as Cronin Successor
By JOE MOOSHIL
Associated Press Reporter
The day after the game, Finely had Andrews examined by a physician. He then asked Kuh for permission to put Andrews on a stretcher and a shoulder injury and couldn't perform.
CHICAGO—Lee MacPhail, general manager of the New York Yankees, is expected to succeed Joe Cronin as president and head League today at a meeting of league owners.
Cronin, 67, was named fourth president of the league in 1959. He still has two years to go on his present term as president but will be expected to serve as chairman of the board of the league.
Andres later admitted that he had signed a medical statement about the alleged injury under extreme pressure from Finley. No one in baseball seemed particularly surprised by that revelation; Finley is expected to do strange things.
Cronin was asked if he would step down at the league meeting, and he replied "I don't mind."
"When they extended my contract through 1975, it was with the understanding that I would give up the job when they found a qualified successor. Nobody's been selected yet."
MacPhail, a former general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and son of legendary Larry MacPhail who formerly owned the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees, said the rumor that he would join 'Coin' has been going around for a long time.
"We haven't come to any conclusion," said Cronin.
"If and when the job is open and if it were to be offered to me, I would certainly have to take it."
But why should other baseball owners put up with Finley's behavior? Why can't they band together and force Finley to sell his team to someone who won't think he's being made dictator of a small South American country?
The list of Finley's stunts as owner of the A's is long. While the team was in Kansas City, Finley hired and fired managers on a revolving-door basis. He disposed of some of the best players the A's ever had upon mere whits. The most notable example of this was Chris Anderson, who入股 into a dispute with Harrelson, a competent outfielder, and gave him his release.
Harrison then signed with the Boston
Mets, and proceeded to hit 12
legs, leaving the next year.
Finley's idea of show-biz bulldup for his team is a mixture of P. T. Barnum's worst ideas and Whizzo's best ones. The resulting combination is a constant source of distraction to the A's players, the A's fana some else silly enough to venture near Eulaye.
Finley has paraded his idiotic ideas on the playing field in forms other than odd-colored uniforms and so-so players. The A's are infamous for Charlie O., the mule (which seems rather appropriate), and the world's smallest registered horse.
Finley has made it known that he would like to move the A's from Oakland, where he says the team is unappreciated. Other baseball owners should, instead, force Finley to leave of town himself—and out of baseball entirely.
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Why should anyone be a priest?
Why study for the priesthood? Why be part of a dying institution? Why commit yourself to celibacy? Indeed, why get closer to misery in a world that is already miserable enough?
There aren't any easy answers to these questions—even for a Paulist. But he knows that today's world desperately needs people who are committed to ideals and beliefs. In our search for peace of mind and spiritual security and brotherhood, we are really seeking meaning—a reason for being.
The Paulist doesn't feel the world is dying; he rejoices in the signs of hope around him
and listens for the sounds of love. Men like the Paulists rekindle our spirits and their love for Him includes and embraces all of us.
Every Paulist is a missionary. Whether he is in the pulpit or the parish house, on campus or in ghettos . . . whether he communicates with the spoken word or with the talking of what concerns him most: the love of Christ for all people.
If you are looking for answers, talk to us. Together we may find them. For more information about the Paulist priesthood, send for THE PAULIST PAPERS—an exciting new kit of articles, posters and recordings about America's first religious community.
Write to:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 102
Paulist Fathers
415 West 52nd St., New York, N. Y. 10019
Come in and rip us off for
the Biggest Pumpkin you've
ever seen.
Guess the weight of "King Jack" and if
yours is the closest to the actual measure-
ment he's yours to take home. ANYWAY
YOU CAN GET HIM THERE.
No purchase
necessary
Drawing held
Oct. 29
BIG BOY
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Use Kansan Classified
LEONARD ROSE CELLIST
A cello is neither an overstuffed violin nor a shrunken bass fiddle. It sounds, well, like a cello. If you don't know what that sounds like and you're interested in finding out come up to Hoch Friday night and listen to Leonard Rose do his thing.
FRIDAY EVENING,OCTOBER26
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
FREE to Students with I.D. Limited number of free reserved seats available at Murphy Hall box office.
Non-student Reserved Seats—$4.00, $3.50, $3.00
6
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
12
A Nebraska Defender Finds a Handle on Jaynes Saturday at Lincoln
Kansan Photo
Tackles Agree; Defense Is Key
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
1972:Nebraska 56, Kansas 0.
1973:Oklahoma 58, Kentucky 0.
Nebraska has been among the top 20 football teams in the nation the past two years.
Cutting 9 team's victory margin from 56 points to one point in a year implies one of two things. Either the Cornhuskers are much weaker than year, or the University is much stronger.
sports
"I think a lot of the improvement this season is because of the new coaching we've got," said Dillon. "Our coaches have a good understanding of the team's talent and how to use it. They give the players opportunities to more play games as they go." The team also goes to the 5-2-4 defense, which is about the best defense to play in the Bie Eight."
Sutton agreed that the new defense had
been effective. Sutton's Hawks improved
defense play, play the season.
"This year I don't have to worry about the other team double-teaming me as much," Sutton said. "I just go one-on-one with the team's offensive tackle most of the time."
Both Sutton and Dillon agreed that the main responsibility of a defensive tackle was to stop the ball.
"On the majority of our defensive calls," Dillon said, "Mitch or I will either stunt or slant into the holes we think the ball carrier will be coming through. If it's a pass, we've put up netfall quick and contain the play. We also match for possible screens or draw plays."
Sutton agreed that a defensive tackle had a lot of responsibility. On running plays, he said, the tackles tried to plug the inside of the ball and make it go through him, he watched on for probably nassie downs.
"An offensive tackle sets himself a different way for a screen than he does for a draw," said Sutton. "If his weight is on the back of his hands, she's ready to push back and try to advance forward, I look for him to come cheerful, and because a play draw is probably coming."
Sutton said the ability of the defensive unit to function closer together this year
was another reason for the 'Hawks' improved play.
"If we see the offensive team going into a formation we're not ready for," he said, "we can audible into a defense to stop them. This way we can change the responsibilities of certain defensive players at the line to adjust to the other team's style of play."
Neither Sutton nor Dillon thinks the single point losses the Jayhawks have suffered against Tennessee and Nebraska this season. KU in its bid for a post-season bowl bid.
"We've got a good chance to go to a bowl game this year," Dillon said. "But we've got to keep improving in our remaining five games, both offensively and defensively. Our wounds are not down. We haven't lost a game yet due to an overall collapse of the team."
KU Runners Lose
KU's Dave Anderson, Shawnee Mission mission, placed second to Oklahoma State's John Halberstadt, with a time of 23:37 for the five-mile course.
Other Jayhawk finishers were Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, third; Tom Koppes, Lakewood, Calif., sophomore, sixth; Mike Martinez, Newail, Calif., seventh; Taylor Williams, Tulsa junior, 12th; and Barrie Williams, Torrance, Calif., freshman, 13th.
Oklahoma State University defeated the university of Kansas cross country team, 3-1.
"We play in tough, powerful league," he said. "We've got some tough teams left to play. I know, though, that we impressed a lot of the Nebraska fans in the game Saturday. We know now that we're one of the better teams in the conference."
Dennis Lantz Pleads Guilty To Drug Sale
Dennis Lantz, who had been counted on to shore up the defense secondary this season on the University of Kansas football team, guilty yesterday to illegal sale of cocaine.
Lantz was arrested July 11 in a druid raid in Lawrence. He was originally charged with two counts of illegal cocaine sale, but he later admitted to stealing drugs in pleas in Douglas County district court.
Lants, 21, of Atlantic, Iowa, remains free on $7,000 lend pending his formal sen- tment.
rambrough, speaking after yesterday's practice, said the Jayhawks were feeling no ill effects from their one-point loss to the Nebraska Cornhuskers last Saturday in Lincoln. He said the players' spirits seemed to be high.
"I really don't know." University of Kansas head coach Don Fambrough said. "But I do know that this team isn't satisfied with just playing well. There's only one reward they're interested in and that's winning."
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Is being beat 10-9 better than being trampled 56-0?
Lantz pleaded guilty to selling about $8,000 worth of ologe to a state agent.
The penalty for such an offense is a minimum 1-5 years imprisonment to a maximum 20 years and a fine not to exceed $10,000.
The loss to the 'Huskers leaves KU with a-1 BIG Eight record. The game itself was a defensive battle. The Cornhusk defense held KU quarterback Dave Jaynes to 90 yards passing on 10 completions in 32 attempts.
"they realize the Iowa State game is a must game." Fambrough said.
The 'Hawk defense held the powerful Cornishers to 204 total yards. The defense stopped four passes and three intercepted a pass to half Nebraska drives. But a Nebraska interception of a pass by Jaynes in the fourth quarter left Cornishers at 7 KU and save Nebraska its winning margin.
'Hawks Up for Iowa State
Kansas Sports Editor
Lantz has not rejoined the KU team since his arrest.
"If it wasn't the finest game our defense has played," Farmbridge said, "it certainly was."
By GARY ISAACSON
The Nebraska defense, which effectively forced Jaynes to throw away a lot of passes, was ranked first in the conference in passing defense before the game. Iowa State, the 'Hawks' opponent Saturday, was ranked last. But Famburg said he doubted the Cyclones were as bad as their record.
Girl Golfers Fourth
In its first tournament this season the University of Kansas women's golf team finished fourth at the Stephens College Tour and played the tournament last Friday in Columbia, Mo.
Playing in the 18 hole event were captain Barb Boozer, Lawrence junior; Vicki Grebowie, Shawnee Mission senior; Patti Morrison, Abilene freshman; Liz Philips, Ulysses junior; and Emily Breland, Shawnee leader.
The Cyclone offense features league-leading rusher Mike Strachan, who was averaging 123 yards a game before last year. The Ravens said that the Hayks would not key on him.
"I keep hearing that they are bad," he
gives them a game film, then
not so sure. I hope the new movie
"He is important to their attacks," Fambrough said, "but they also have that tight end (Keith Krepfe) who they have been taiting as an All-American."
Fambrough is also taking steps to bolster the KU kicking game, a big factor in the Nebraska loss. Junior college transter Liam long look from the head coach yesterday.
"We're going to look at him all week," fambrough said, and if he looks good we will take a picture.
Linebacker Steve Towle was the only casualty in the NU game, having a hyperextension of the right knee. Fambrough said he hoped Towle would be ready Saturday.
c
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
7
Additional KU Funds Approved by Regents
By BETH RETONDE Kensan Staff Reporter
KansasStaff Reporter
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents at its regular monthly meeting here Friday amended budget requests for the current year and fiscal 1975 and approved a stopgap wage increase for workers at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
KU's budget request for fiscal 1975 was increased by $122,930 because of fee waivers, changes between the actual and estimated equivalent full-time enrollment and a revision of the estimated equivalent full-time enrollment for fall 1974.
An additional $571,565 in general revenue funds will also be sought for KU for the current fiscal year because of budget amendments.
The regents, in what Chancellor Archi R. Dykes called a stop-gap measure, approved a request for a supplemental appropriation of $75,000 to cover higher starting wages for maintenance and service employees at the Medical Center.
The pay increase was the first granted at the Medical Center under a new state law allowing collective employees to engage in collective bargaining. Dykes warned that problems would arise with the new law since KU and the other colleges became the income flexibility necessary to pay for increased employee's salaries.
In other action, the regents approved a KU request for $30,200 to pay for filling a converted underground storage tank with fuel oil to increase heating oil reserves and $20,500 to pay for additional electrical heating in Nichols Hall.
The regents also authorized improvements for a biochemistry teaching
★ ★ ★
Regents Silent On Appointment
laboratory in Haworth Hall next year, authorized an increase in funds to furnish and install a laboratory in Malott Hall for the school of Pharmacy and approved an application by KU to the Department of Health, Palm Bay for the development of land for welfare now occupied by the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near DeSoto.
Gov. Robert Docking's press secretary, James Shaffer, said last night that reports that two members of the Kansas Board of Regents wouldn't be reappointed by the governor when their terms expired at the end of the year were "purely speculative."
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported yesterday that sources close to Docking had said Regenss Emmer Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., and William Danenburger of Concordia wouldn't return to the city next year because of political reasons.
Danenbaker, when contacted by the Kansan, said, "I can't make any comment on that now. It will have to come out of the governor's office."
The Journal-World story said John Montgomery of Junction City would replace Darnenbarger and no replacement for backs on first black on the Board, had he named.
Jackson said he wasn't aware of any plans by the governor and had no comment.
McBride . . .
From Page One
As McBride himself says, the field of engineering is difficult. His simplifications and frequent questions, such as "Are we together?" or "Is this straightforward?", are among his methods of making sure his students follow his ideas.
And they do.
JIM PACKARD, Pittsburgh senior, says,
"I've been the team that's clear. If
he tries again, it doesn't matter."
Eugene McCall, Lairunbur senior, says,
McBride is considered with students as
practices.
Suptic says, "Mcbride is really interested. He'll have students come in and play with him or anything with students, including handball. Mcbride is quite willing to show any
"Handball to me is almost sacred," he says. "Nothing can interfere with my handball playing. Not committee meetings, faculty member who wants to talk or whatever."
MCBRID plays at least three times a week. Only one undergraduate, who McBride said was the city champion of San Diego, has ever beaten him.
"I play to keep my weight down for my ball bearers." Mr McBride says.
About his 16 years in industry before coming to the United States, he was before being employed. I had to work for a living.
When he was in college, he says he knew he wanted to be a professor, and McBride says his jobs in industry were temporary. They did give him a wide variety of experiences working on many different engineering problems, he says.
"As a college professor, you have the incentive to look at things from a different viewpoint," McBride says. "When an event happens to be a significant time or inclination to think this way."
POLAND says that McBride relates his experience in industry to the courses he taught.
"There's never any question that he can't answer," Poland says.
McBride worked with such companies as Westinghouse and AMF. He designed and engineered steam and gas turbines and worked on Atomic Energy Commission classified projects. He says that he was consulted on the AMF pin spotting machine.
McBride is currently working on a personal research project to study alleviation of waste from certain power plants, which he beaten while on sabbatical leave in 1966.
THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"The project concerns not only the elimination of wastes as an environmental protection," McBride says, "but also as an economical saving for the power plants."
IN ADDITION to his teaching and limited research, McBride is active in student affairs, according to other faculty members. He is faculty adviser for the Mechanical Engineering Club and has served as chairman of his department for 10 years.
The problems of change, including environmental change, are stressed in McBride's classes to make the course work practical. You need to keep a fresh outlook on the ideas approached.
McBride graduated in electrical engineering from Villanova and earned his B.S. from Harvard. He and his wife, Helen, have four children, all of whom graduated from KU. Their only son, Edward, received a doctorate in civil engineering from KU last
McBride was nominated for the HOPE award last year and in 1962. He was a Hillteacher in the Jayhawker yearbook last year.
Fowler Hall, which houses the mechanical engineering department, is more of a home because of McBride, associate professor of the mechanical engineering department.
on campus
THE STUDENT SENATE FINANCE AND AUDIING COMMITTEE will have an open session at 7:30 tonight, in the Kanata Room, from 10:30 to 12:30, for the allocation of the student activity fee.
"Even his quirks are enjoyable," says
"Everyone has them but his are
[them]."
BOOTHS WILL BE SET UP in residence halls and the Kansas Union today to collect petitions supporting the impeachment of President Nixon. The effort is being coordinated by the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING INTERVIEWS: Tuesday—San Diego Gas and Electric, San Diego, Calif.; Hunt Building Corp., El Paso, Texas; Wednesday—Colgate-Palmolive, Kansas City, Kan.; Stannard College, Oakland, California Bay, Los Angeles and San Joaquin Valley; City of Wichita; Thursday—Missouri State Highway Commission, Jefferson City; American Oil Company, Chicago; Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita; Friday—Shell Companies, Houston; Cessna Airport, Boston; Howard Needles, Tannen and Bergendorf, Kansas City; Mo.; Conoco, Houston and Ponca City, Okla.
THE EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT BUREAU is sponsoring meetings for graduate students interested in securing positions in the field of education. The first meeting will be at 3:30 today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Placement procedure will be discussed at the meeting and packets of information about the program being prepared credentials will be handed out.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
MEMBERS OF THE PENN HOUSE FOOD CO-OP will explain the co-op at a meeting of 7 tonight in 4023 Wescoe Hall. The group will be the Consumer Protection Agency.
THE COSTA RICA PROGRAM OF the Foreign Study Office will be explained by former directors and former students at 8 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 15, Union. Deadline for applications is Nov. 15.
THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY'S 9th Annual Midwest Regional meeting will be on campus Thursday and Friday. About 750 chemists, chemical engineers and chemistry educators from the industry are expected to attend the industry workshop sponsored by the KU chemistry department, the School of Pharmacy and the Division of Continuing Education.
KANSAN WANT ADS
23 words of letter word:
each additional word: .$0.1
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and emplo-
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career field (e.g., pharmacy, transportation,
career field). PERMITTED INDIVIDUALS BIB-
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
FOR SALE
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
1. If you use them, they are at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either you come to the same thing—"New
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Wurstier, portable aircon. Diluvian wireless plano-
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1924 Ford F-100 Pickup, V-8 with 4 barrel Holder and a spare wheel and some other modifications. It has four tires and some other modifications.
NORTH DIE SIDE COOPER店 3-10k. No. of the furniture, collectables, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, collectables, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 50 cal, steel drums, wine cellars, wine barrels, fireplace wood, large logs 15, med. 10, for 3 or 4 persons. F
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Nb-346i, Nb-347i, Nb-348i, Nb-349i, Nb-350i, Nb-351i, Nb-352i, Nb-353i, Nb-354i, Nb-355i, Nb-356i, Nb-357i, Nb-358i, Nb-359i, Nb-360i, Nb-361i, Nb-362i, Nb-363i, Nb-364i, Nb-365i, Nb-366i, Nb-367i, Nb-368i, Nb-369i, Nb-370i, Nb-371i, Nb-372i, Nb-373i, Nb-374i, Nb-375i, Nb-376i, Nb-377i, Nb-378i, Nb-379i, Nb-380i, Nb-381i, Nb-382i, Nb-383i, Nb-384i, Nb-385i, Nb-386i, Nb-387i, Nb-388i, Nb-389i, Nb-390i, Nb-391i, Nb-392i, Nb-393i, Nb-394i, Nb-395i, Nb-396i, Nb-397i, Nb-398i, Nb-399i, Nb-400i, Nb-401i, Nb-402i, Nb-403i, Nb-404i, Nb-405i, Nb-406i, Nb-407i, Nb-408i, Nb-409i, Nb-410i, Nb-411i, Nb-412i, Nb-413i, Nb-414i, Nb-415i, Nb-416i, Nb-417i, Nb-418i, Nb-419i, Nb-420i, Nb-421i, Nb-422i, Nb-423i, Nb-424i, Nb-425i, Nb-426i, Nb-427i, Nb-428i, Nb-429i, Nb-430i, Nb-431i, Nb-432i, Nb-433i, Nb-434i, Nb-435i, Nb-436i, Nb-437i, Nb-438i, Nb-439i, Nb-440i, Nb-441i, Nb-442i, Nb-443i, Nb-444i, Nb-445i, Nb-446i, Nb-447i, Nb-448i, Nb-449i, Nb-450i, Nb-451i, Nb-452i, Nb-453i, Nb-454i, Nb-455i, Nb-456i, Nb-457i, Nb-458i, Nb-459i, Nb-460i, Nb-461i, Nb-462i, Nb-463i, Nb-464i, Nb-465i, Nb-466i, Nb-467i, Nb-468i, Nb-469i, Nb-470i, Nb-471i, Nb-472i, Nb-473i, Nb-474i, Nb-475i, Nb-476i, Nb-477i, Nb-478i, Nb-479i, Nb-480i, Nb-481i, Nb-482i, Nb-483i, Nb-484i, Nb-485i, Nb-486i, Nb-487i, Nb-488i, Nb-489i, Nb-490i, Nb-491i, Nb-492i, Nb-493i, Nb-494i, Nb-495i, Nb-496i, Nb-497i, Nb-498i, Nb-499i, Nb-500i, Nb-501i, Nb-502i, Nb-503i, Nb-504i, Nb-505i, Nb-506i, Nb-507i, Nb-508i, Nb-509i, Nb-510i, Nb-511i, Nb-512i, Nb-513i, Nb-514i, Nb-515i, Nb-516i, Nb-517i, Nb-518i, Nb-519i, Nb-520i, Nb-521i, Nb-522i, Nb-523i, Nb-524i, Nb-525i, Nb-526i, Nb-527i, Nb-528i, Nb-529i, Nb-530i, Nb-531i, Nb-532i, Nb-533i, Nb-534i, Nb-535i, Nb-536i, Nb-537i, Nb-538i, Nb-539i, Nb-540i, Nb-541i, Nb-542i, Nb-543i, Nb-544i, Nb-545i, Nb-546i, Nb-547i, Nb-548i, Nb-549i, Nb-550i, Nb-551i, Nb-552i, Nb-553i, Nb-554i, Nb-555i, Nb-556i, Nb-557i, Nb-558i, Nb-559i, Nb-560i, Nb-561i, Nb-562i, Nb-563i, Nb-564i, Nb-565i, Nb-566i, Nb-567i, Nb-568i, Nb-569i, Nb-570i, Nb-571i, Nb-572i, Nb-573i, Nb-574i, Nb-575i, Nb-576i, Nb-577i, Nb-578i, Nb-579i, Nb-580i, Nb-581i, Nb-582i, Nb-583i, Nb-584i, Nb-585i, Nb-586i, Nb-587i, Nb-588i, Nb-589i, Nb-590i, Nb-591i, Nb-592i, Nb-593i, Nb-594i, Nb-595i, Nb-596i, Nb-597i, Nb-598i, Nb-599i, Nb-600i, Nb-601i, Nb-602i, Nb-603i, Nb-604i, Nb-605i, Nb-606i, Nb-607i, Nb-608i, Nb-609i, Nb-610i, Nb-611i, Nb-612i, Nb-613i, Nb-614i, Nb-615i, Nb-616i, Nb-617i, Nb-618i, Nb-619i, Nb-620i, Nb-621i, Nb-622i, Nb-623i, Nb-624i, Nb-625i, Nb-626i, Nb-627i, Nb-628i, Nb-629i, Nb-630i, Nb-631i, Nb-632i, Nb-633i, Nb-634i, Nb-635i, Nb-636i, Nb-637i, Nb-638i, Nb-639i, Nb-640i, Nb-641i, Nb-642i, Nb-643i, Nb-644i, Nb-645i, Nb-646i, Nb-647i, Nb-648i, Nb-649i, Nb-650i, Nb-651i, Nb-652i, Nb-653i, Nb-654i, Nb-655i, Nb-656i, Nb-657i, Nb-658i, Nb-659i, Nb-660i, Nb-661i, Nb-662i, Nb-663i, Nb-664i, Nb-665i, Nb-666i, Nb-667i, Nb-668i, Nb-669i, Nb-670i, Nb-671i, Nb-672i, Nb-673i, Nb-674i, Nb-675i, Nb-676i, Nb-677i, Nb-678i, Nb-679i, Nb-680i, Nb-681i, Nb-682i, Nb-683i, Nb-684i, Nb-685i, Nb-686i, Nb-687i, Nb-688i, Nb-689i, Nb-690i, Nb-691i, Nb-692i, Nb-693i, Nb-694i, Nb-695i, Nb-696i, Nb-697i, Nb-698i, Nb-699i, Nb-700i, Nb-701i, Nb-702i, Nb-703i, Nb-704i, Nb-705i, Nb-706i, Nb-707i, Nb-708i, Nb-709i, Nb-710i, Nb-711i, Nb-712i, Nb-713i, Nb-714i, Nb-715i, Nb-716i, Nb-717i, Nb-718i, Nb-719i, Nb-720i, Nb-721i, Nb-722i, Nb-723i, Nb-724i, Nb-725i, Nb-726i, Nb-727i, Nb-728i, Nb-729i, Nb-730i, Nb-731i, Nb-732i, Nb-733i, Nb-734i, Nb-735i, Nb-736i, Nb-737i, Nb-738i, Nb-739i, Nb-740i, Nb-741i, Nb-742i, Nb-743i, Nb-744i, Nb-745i, Nb-746i, Nb-747i, Nb-748i, Nb-749i, Nb-750i, Nb-751i, Nb-752i, Nb-753i, Nb-754i, Nb-755i, Nb-756i, Nb-757i, Nb-758i, Nb-759i, Nb-760i, Nb-761i, Nb-762i, Nb-763i, Nb-764i, Nb-765i, Nb-766i, Nb-767i, Nb-768i, Nb-769i, Nb-770i, Nb-771i, Nb-772i, Nb-773i, Nb-774i, Nb-775i, Nb-776i, Nb-777i, Nb-778i, Nb-779i, Nb-780i, Nb-781i, Nb-782i, Nb-783i, Nb-784i, Nb-785i, Nb-786i, Nb-787i, Nb-788i, Nb-789i, 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Nb-1211i, Nb-1212i, Nb-1213i, Nb-1214i, Nb-1215i, Nb-1216i, Nb-1217i, Nb-1218i, Nb-1219i, Nb-1220i, Nb-1221i, Nb-1222i, Nb-1223i, Nb-1224i, Nb-1225i, Nb-1226i, Nb-1227i, Nb-1228i, Nb-1229i, Nb-1230i, Nb-1231i, Nb-1232i, Nb-1233i, Nb-1234i, Nb-1235i, Nb-1236i, Nb-1237i, Nb-1238i, Nb-1239i, Nb-1240i, Nb-1241i, Nb-1242i, Nb-1243i, Nb-1244i, Nb-1245i, Nb-1246i, Nb-1247i, Nb-1248i, Nb-1249i, Nb-1250i, Nb-1251i, Nb-1252i, Nb-1253i, Nb-1254i, Nb-1255i, Nb-1256i, Nb-1257i, Nb-1258i, Nb-1259i, Nb-1260i, Nb-1261i, Nb-1262i, Nb-1263i, Nb-1264i, Nb-1265i, Nb-1266i, Nb-1267i, Nb-1268i, Nb-1269i, Nb-1270i, Nb-1271i, Nb-1272i, Nb-1273i, Nb-1274i, Nb-1275i, Nb-1276i, Nb-1277i, Nb-1278i, Nb-1279i, Nb-1280i, Nb-1281i, Nb-1282i, Nb-1283i, Nb-1284i, Nb-1285i, Nb-1286i, Nb-1287i, Nb-1288i, Nb-1289i, Nb-1290i, Nb-1291i, Nb-1292i, Nb-1293i, Nb-1294i, Nb-1295i, Nb-1296i, Nb-1297i, Nb-1298i, Nb-1299i, Nb-1300i, Nb-1301i, Nb-1302i, Nb-1303i, Nb-1304i, Nb-1305i, Nb-1306i, Nb-1307i, Nb-1308i, Nb-1309i, Nb-1310i, Nb-1311i, Nb-1312i, Nb-1313i, Nb-1314i, Nb-1315i, Nb-1316i, Nb-1317i, Nb-1318i, Nb-1319i, Nb-1320i, Nb-1321i, Nb-1322i, Nb-1323i, Nb-1324i, Nb-1325i, Nb-1326i, Nb-1327i, Nb-1328i, Nb-1329i, Nb-1330i, Nb-1331i, Nb-1332i, Nb-1333i, Nb-1334i, Nb-1335i, Nb-1336i, Nb-1337i, Nb-1338i, Nb-1339i, Nb-1340i, Nb-1341i, Nb-1342i, Nb-1343i, Nb-1344i, Nb-1345i, Nb-1346i, Nb-1347i, Nb-1348i, Nb-1349i, Nb-1350i, Nb-1351i, Nb-1352i, Nb-1353i, Nb-1354i, Nb-1355i, Nb-1356i, Nb-1357i, Nb-1358i, Nb-1359i, Nb-1360i, Nb-1361i, Nb-1362i, Nb-1363i, Nb-1364i, Nb-1365i, Nb-1366i, Nb-1367i, Nb-1368i, Nb-1369i, Nb-1370i, Nb-1371i, Nb-1372i, Nb-1373i, Nb-1374i, Nb-1375i, Nb-1376i, Nb-1377i, Nb-1378i, Nb-1379i, Nb-1380i, Nb-1381i, Nb-1382i, Nb-1383i, Nb-1384i, Nb-1385i, Nb-1386i, Nb-1387i, Nb-1388i, Nb-1389i, Nb-1390i, Nb-1391i, Nb-1392i, Nb-1393i, Nb-1394i, Nb-1395i, Nb-1396i, Nb-1397i, Nb-1398i, Nb-1399i, Nb-1400i, Nb-1401i, Nb-1402i, Nb-1403i, Nb-1404i, Nb-1405i, Nb-1406i, Nb-1407i, Nb-1408i, Nb-1409i, Nb-1410i, Nb-1411i, Nb-1412i, Nb-1413i, Nb-1414i, Nb-1415i, Nb-1416i, Nb-1417i, Nb-1418i, Nb-1419i, Nb-1420i, Nb-1421i, Nb-1422i, Nb-1423i, Nb-1424i, Nb-1425i, Nb-1426i, Nb-1427i, Nb-1428i, Nb-1429i, Nb-1430i, Nb-1431i, Nb-1432i, Nb-1433i, Nb-1434i, Nb-1435i, Nb-1436i, Nb-1437i, Nb-1438i, Nb-1439i, Nb-1440i, Nb-1441i, Nb-1442i, Nb-1443i, Nb-1444i, Nb-1445i, Nb-1446i, Nb-1447i, Nb-1448i, Nb-1449i, Nb-1450i, Nb-1451i, Nb-1452i, Nb-1453i, Nb-1454i, Nb-1455i, Nb-1456i, Nb-1457i, Nb-1458i, Nb-1459i, Nb-1460i, Nb-1461i, Nb-1462i, Nb-1463i, Nb-1464i, Nb-1465i, Nb-1466i, Nb-1467i, Nb-1468i, Nb-1469i, Nb-1470i, Nb-1471i, Nb-1472i, Nb-1473i, Nb-1474i, Nb-1475i, Nb-1476i, Nb-1477i, Nb-1478i, Nb-1479i, Nb-1480i, Nb-1481i, Nb-1482i, Nb-1483i, Nb-1484i, Nb-1485i, Nb-1
1970 GTO (phels), 15,000 miles. Hot mag. Michel-
ford. Need nothing in front of it before sale.
Needs windshield wiper. Great value.
862-375-7400
For Sale. 1936 Ramber, 4 door sedan, standard. For Sale. 1937 Ramber, 4 door sedan, standard. For Sale. 1938 Ramber, 4 door sedan, standard. Offer. Also house furniture, appliances, wagons, car roofs, and more.
For Sale. True AN-60 Dolby noise reduction unit,
150W, 270V, 120A, drive clock, drive clock, guide steps, $200-
clark drive, guide steps, $399.
Gibson BH-2 bass guitar one pickup, very good
sound, 25W, 270V, 120A, drive clock, $175
$175 Kasing 200 bass amplifier works well, now
available in Black and Silver colors.
Chicken-Electric Electric Hand-painted. Use household tools. Call Chicken-Electric Engine Man at 840-797-8757 or buy inquire. All-Across Super 8 cartridge load movie camera. Zoom ratio 3-12. *10*-23
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, commuting and work. One year old needs 9 weeks old, AKC registered G16.
1970 Ford, Turino T 2, drs. convertible, air
carbon; $1500. Call 843-3859 after 5 p.m.
10-24
1967 Cultus Convertible. Best offer. Good condi-
tion. Call Bill. 843-851-1044. Money need now. Call Jim. 843-851-1044.
1964 Ford Galaxie, automatic transmission, air
power steering, 750cc engine, power steering
power steering, 824-0677-0911, p. 5 m. p. 20.
1964 Ford Galaxie, automatic transmission,
air power steering, 750cc engine, power steering
MUST SELL. *71 MGB, excellent condition.* AM-FM
Best Radio. Best offer. #834-6238. 10-24
Vachaics Super TY 1 yh old Camera. 105 mm
lens and cases; and $262.60 complete.
843-972-7.
For Sale 1665 Ford Fairland, Power Sterling,
automatic transmission. Call 843-8581. 10-24
Camaro-88, 1971. 6-cylinder for sale. Power
manual. Excellent. Only 24,000 miles. Excellent
condition. Call Mobil 877-230-5000.
Naismith concert (girl) for sale. Can move in
or sit at semester. Call 844-8411-1053
for askl for Elm.
5. Naimish Hall contracts for sale starting 2nd
month of the contract, and it is also possible.
Must sell Call 618-9432 or 824-8682.
1965 WB Beechie Egine just overriver Dartmouth
1965 WB Beechie Egine just overriver Dartmouth
pls. available. Hurling, Hurling, Falla, Kent,
Kent.
For Sale $152.85 Plumthy. Good engine, battery
mount, GPS and MP3 player.
$750.00送货. Call Carlier at 841-252-9166.
1943 Plym. Valient Station Wagon. Good Engine
840-8718. Auto. Trans. Best train. Call 10-235
Guitar—One Ovation acoustic guitar with pad-
downdown neck. $325; David Welch, $445-103
www.davidwelch.com
10-second GPS. Jeanne, 1 year old, very good
at speed. She locks, taps, lock, and
called. Caitlin 844-7643-8956
10-26
Rip me off! Yashica miniator D camera with
2.5x lens, 4mm f1.8, old school, month old RallieS-3 head. $70. Carry 644-6725
For Sale 1971 Firebird, Vidyl Top, Air Condi-
tor, Dual Speed Gearless Drive 10-25
8604-PM . KEEP TRYING 10-25
Thorens turntable and Shure hi-track cartridge.
Darryll Callatr 814-5644. 10-29
... has the finest in sports, economy,
and business sense autonomy.
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Open admit 2 & h. — Phone Order
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LAWRENCE KS 66044
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
64 Corvette 350, 4-uped $1,900. See at Blet
Worth of Lawrence at U of Kansas
Dodge Body Shop
88 Corvette 427, 4-speed, $2,500. See at Bib
10-29 of Lawrence on U-Body
Bodys Body Shop
Hallowen and Autumn Headquarters, Pumpkins,
32 each, and up Indian Corn, Gourds. Apple
Turd, Turk Torrille Squash. Apples, Corn Stalk
Squash. Beans, Cotton. Shop 707 N. 2nd, Herb Alenbert.
10-31
Triumph- F 2.50 M 149 rated better, 2. E-78 M 149 7.50
mph, 875 lb., 4. chrome 14" wheel, Chevy wheels 600
gross, 875 lb., 4. chrome 14" wheel, Chevy wheels 600
gross.
8 Chevillette 454, 4-4, speed. $800.00; see at Big
Spring, Spinnig Birds of Washington of
10-29
For Sale—1721 BSA Victor 500 Motorcycle Has
For Sale—1721 BSA Victor 500 Motorcycle Has
economic condition. Condition like best.
Best condition. Ride well. Ready for
drive.
NOTICE
For Sale 1858 Chley 6 yr. 4-cylinder 360,000 miles.
For Sale 1859 Chley 6 yr. Newer, near Boston.
call 842-7258 10-26
Omega 2 enlarger, 2 condensers, 2 negative
camera: M49-S328 10-25
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
151 Michigan St. B-Bar. We have open pit barbecue grill, barbecue table, grill oven, brisket plate, brick sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Salads in ice cream, chicken, 9 am. Closed Sundays and Tuesdays. 842-9510. ff
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT--Buy your photo
in Lawrence at discount Center in
Lancaster at discount Center in
Boston.
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
LAWWEHANCE, GAY LIBRARATION, INC. Merchants
292-853-7600, gaylibrarian@lawwehance.com
292-853-7600, Gay Librarians: 612-360-2800
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CAMPUS, ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Affairs is located in the Strong Hall (105 Strong Hall) needed current information center. (105 Strong Hall) need current information and bring us up to date. And remember you must be a registered student organization to be accorded student organization privileges.
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law
University. Evening, Oct. 23 at the National Guard Armo-
ry, beginners and advance beginners. An '8 week'
course on obedience training. Kurt Keregman until Oct. 22 or until classes
10-25
FREE FREERIE FRUITS with the purchase of
BAR AND GRILL 11.99 Dresed Good offer from
BAR AND GRILL 11.99 Dresed Good offer from
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
Car PoKeys now being formed KC, Topkapi, Olathe,
where ever they happen. University of Iowa
Centre for Computer Science 864-3206.
http://www.cpu.edu/
PERSONAL
*moving inside* . Doubled bed with two extra armrests. Rimming doors. Sewing machine. 843-720-8637. 843-720-8638.
GREAT DARE PUPPIES  AKG registered. Shirts and darned WAE1 at 1211 W. call 824-395-0122
Any Woman can. Is your Female Partner missing something in your relationship? Make it complete by taking care of old Chinese Medicine. No harsh symptoms are necessary. Herb: P.O. Box 2088, Lawrence 10-25
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
MEN=WOMEN  JOHN OR SHIRT No coverage
ONLY WOMEN FOR MEN
MEN=WOMEN  JOHN OR SHIRT No coverage
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St. Louis, MO 63127
need a change? Short of change? Be better looking tomorrow than you are today—a look you can see. In lieu of a phone call, Hattie'sling, 934s; Mia's, 843-2335. All work done by students. Ask about the new "Uni-Permit"
842-2500
KWIKI CAR WASH
**Reward:** For information direct and indirect leading to the recovery of personal letters, photo graphs, lost in a theft at 1228 Louisiana, Saturday, October. Here items, as made public by the police, are a part of time and energy over the past 5 years. Give us a hand. Make money. No questions asked. **10-24**
Lawrence Rental Exchange
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
Self Service or
Economically Priced
---
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
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completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Want to give hand-made Christmas gifts this year? Join us for a special event in the terrarium, embroidery or many other classes at New York Botanical Garden. A New session Nov. 15-Dei. 14. Registration begins on Friday, Nov. 14, 6:20-10:26 information. Volunteers needed!
842-4444
Need to purchase (or borrow for a few weeks),
Basic Concept of Basic 2597,
电话 842-0197
10-23
Attention! All available males! I am not Jay's
girl friend - I call anytime after 12-54
841-4584
Your calling on the new land was given very low priority. You may call your mobile number and ask operator for my phone number, the telephone number or your email address.
WHY RENT?
TYPING
Typing in your home IBM ISEMtic Pica Typing Experience
Experimented thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4800. Myra
11-2
Term Papers, Manuscripts, Thesis. Spelling corrections. proofread, Mary Moseley. 10-31
Accurate lyping by experienced Lydian—term-paper lyping, a technique used in many legionnaires' lynings. Wet of campanula big deep down into the muscle.
FOR RENT
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting of text. Have corrected lettering. Flirt @ 845-8544. Mrs. Wright
HILTON HEIGHTS MUSEUM
VACANCY in contemporary home with wellworn
decor. Expand existing room or create
comprise private entrance $6 monthly, UH paid
room fee. Available on request.
Mobile Home Sales
RIDGEVIEW
HILLWIEW APARTMENTS, 1232-7145 West 24th
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call 818-761-2841. Resident manager to
Room for rent. Two blocks from Union, Forty-
nine, 1329 Muhm. 815-767-1767. Keeleville, Kentucky.
400 North Avenue, Suite 100. (800) 433-8620.
WANTED
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking
allowed. 812-357, or 847-357, or 812-5
847-357, or 847-357, or 812-5
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Wanted: Female housekeeper and dishwasher for students in return for rent free. 832-514-0160
Wanted: Two tibioties to the Oklahoma-KU or Tulsa-KU. Call 641-8153, and ask for Fred. 12-25. Call 641-8153, and ask for Fred. 12-25.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 842-9880
www.waterloo.com
498E
BLUE CROSS
611 Vermont
A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Snacks of Pool, Fosshall & Pinball
Plenty of Poor, Poor and Poor
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Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Bath Botique
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Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
1903 Mass
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Keyboard player (organ and piano) who is late to band with bass and drum. Call Bell Booth.
Person to share furnished two bedroom appartment with 180' lot. Neighbors' townhall 645-795-991. I'm really at ease with you.
Wanted: Information leading to recovery of small parked坠毁 Grif, Sunday, October 14. Buried billfold, personal and the money. No questions asked. Debbie Hanes, 845-930-120.
Zenith Trans-oceanic radio Royal Kingdom 3000 to 7000 series 842-5238.
   10-25
Wasted–drummer and, keyboards—call Darrell 10-28
at 811-5644
LOST
Kitten White: black strip down nose, eye
10-28
Kittens White: black strip down nose,
eye 10-28
Kitten White: black strip down nose,
eye 10-28
Lest at game: black puppy, part lab and setter.
May answer to Aka-chaon. Call 841-5521-6530
Gold pocket watch lost during party at 84 Ala-
la on Saturday, Oct. 13. Newark, Calif.
10-28
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Squirrels die? Want to use it constructively? Kawaii volunteers need to volunteer for nity-tiny work. Call 865-341-2050,志愿服务@nity-tiny.com.
Walters, First Lawrence Restaurant. Must be
passed by a judge of the time.
Evening timecings. Gratuitous. Phone: 860-755-2341.
To the gentleman who called Sun, morning for
their first B.B.Q. we need 10-25
upick up any afternoon.
Found - Key case XO XF ononion Oct. 15.
Call and identify and pay for ad. 864-599-10-23
    10-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Plumbing done--student, reasonable rates, bid or
offer only. Call Bob Becker at 347-251-8096
anytime.
Yarn. Crowel. Needlepoint. Pattern Books.
Architecture. Jayhawks.
-
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
Crescent Heights
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Oaks Acorn
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
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841 2223
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- Locally owned and operated
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
WOO
YOU
8
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
15
THE PARK STUDIO
Kansan Photo by JIM THOMAS
Study Nest
Sunny days and springs-like weather later people outbreak. Net forgetting the obligance of not leaving the house.
more, enjoys the sunshine by roosting in a tree near Potter Lake with a book.
Cease-Fire Threatens To End Arab Unity
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Reporter
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Migrant brought the arms to peace. Treaty might break
The Arab unity that emerged in the first 16 days of the Middle East war seemed to be coming apart yesterday, the 17th day, within hours of a U.N. Security Council call against Israel, the forces against Israel, the Arab countries found themselves at odds over peace policy.
Iraq, a combatant on the Syrian front, rejected any ceasefire or negotiations with the Jewish state. Syria was "studying" the cease-fire proposal. Egypt accepted it and Jordan was expected to follow suit, apparently hoping the superpowers might force an Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands occupied since 1967.
Palestinian refugees and their guerrilla fighting arm, which has been a main cause of Arab-Israeli friction for the last quarter century, were not consulted.
BUT THE executive committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization made it clear that it would not accept a cease-fire agreement and that it would recapture the Palestinian homeland.
"The revolution is not affected by the U.S. Security Council resolution," the group said.
struggle to complete the liberation of the occupied land without any condition."
A cease-fire in place apparently leaves Egypt in the most favorable position of all the Arab fighting states. Although Israel reportedly captured 475 square miles of Egyptian territory on the west bank of the Nile, an official for clandestine seize has seized a bigger bunch of the Sims desert and occupied the east bank of the waterway.
If President Anwar Sadat can hold on to his country's gains and reopen the Suez Canal to international shipping, he would enhance the prestige he won in the Sinai campaign and offset any domestic turmoil brought about through with his initial military success.
A CEASE-FIRE in place poses more problems for President Hatez Assad of Syria, who might have to explain to his countrymen why he decided to stop fighting.
Despite initial successes early in the war, Syrian forces have largely been pushed out of the Golan Heights by Israeli reinforcements. The battle at Hermon was still contested yesterday.
Not only have the Syrians failed to recapture the Golan Heights, they also retreated on the road between Al Qunatiyrah and Damascus, and lost an extra 300 square miles of territory, according to Israeli claims.
Firing . . .
supports of 27 cents a hundredweight,
estimates at $700 as added in income taxes.
From Page One
The White House has said that the money was a potential campaign contribution, that
- **REBEOZO:** COX HAD been investigating a $100,000 cash gift in 1969-70 from billionaire Hughes to the President's wife. Why? Why? Why?
- Rebozo. Why Hughes gave it, why the money went to Rebozo, whether it was for Nixon or for his campaign and whether the President knew about a Hughes-Rebozo connection all are questions without an answer.
Impeachment . . .
From Page One
pretest to fire Cox because he was "too hot on the White House trail."
KENNEDY SAID NIXON should consider
importing a UNION country the anguish
of importing process
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., proposed yesterday that Nixon agree to resign in return for the immediate confirmation of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan as vice president, and thus successor to Nixon.
Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Calif., a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said in a news conference resigned Tuesday to impach Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice. Waldie said there was "a greater anger in the judicial system than he ever seen before in public life."
Congress convenes today and will hear a number of onroosals in addition to Wadlef's.
WHILE WASHINGTON officially observed the Veterans Day holiday, the offices of many involved in the tapes affair charmed them with their toward formal action today or tomorrow.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a member of the Senate Judicial Committee, said he would introduce legislation to provide for appointment of a new special prosecutor by Chief Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. District Court in Washington.
Sirica is the judge most closely identified with Watergate court action.
"IF THIS LAST option fails," Bayh said, "we have no alternative but to impeach the President and to replace him with one who is more senior in presidential power must be controlled."
The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled a meeting for tomorrow. One member said the committee would consider holding public hearings later this week to examine the adequacy of Nixon's compromise with the Senate Watergate Committee on the tapes and to consider whether Nixon broke a pledge when he fired Cox.
Cox likely would be the first witness.
The hearings would both air the issues and lay groundwork for legislation such as the proposed bill.
Other resolutions expected in the House would call for impeachment or provide for an investigation of whether impeachment should be considered.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, the House can impeach a president by majority vote. That is roughly equivalent to bringing an indictment. The Senate then tries the case in the Senate is necessary to convict. The penalty is removal from office.
When Nixon fired Cox, he also abolished the office of special prosecutor and turned
Members of Cox' staff have said they were ready to continue investigations under Justice Department auspices if they were not hamstrung.
the investigation back to the Justice Department,
At the White House, Nixon's lawyers drafted their next moves. One likely possibility, according to special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, is that Nixon will file an explanation of his action in the case with Sirica.
NEXON IS UNDER order from the U.S. Court of Appeals to turn over tapes of nine White House conversations to Sirica for the presentation and submission to the Watergate grand jury.
Rather than appeal that appeals court ruling, Nikon announced Friday that he had worked out a compromise under which Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., would listen to the tapes and verify Nikon's written account of what the tapes contained.
Nixon's account would go to the Senate Waterate committee and the court.
Forty-four members of the House of Representatives said yesterday that they favored or at least would consider in-demand proceedings against President Nixon.
About 70 people met Sunday night to form the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government as a community response President Nixon's actions this month.
Citizens Urge Impeachment
peachment proceedings against Richard M. Nixon, and to take other necessary steps to restore rule of law in the executive branch of our government."
The President fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus and accepted testimony from Richardson in a general Elliot Richardson on Saturday.
The purposes of the bipartisan group are education and organization, according to Ed Ruhle, 1019.1% Massachusetts St., who was elected treasurer.
Seventeen House members said they were undecided on the matter and 12 said they
The group adopted a position statement calling for the impeachment of Nixon.
Ruhe said the group planned a petition and letter-writing campaign and would meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building at 11th and Vermont streets to discuss the President's actions and the issues surrounding impeachment.
the statement, sent to members of the Kansas Congressional delegation, said, "We urge you as our representatives in the Congress to support the initiation of im-
Nixon didn't know about it until earlier this year and that the money was returned.
and 44 members favoring or con-
didate impairment 54 were Democrats
and 28 were Republicans.
—CONTRIBUTIONS: COX obtained guilty pleas from three corporations and two executives who made illegal corporate donations. Other firms admitted similar donations.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney will lead the discussion.
Big Eight & Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union
Tomorrow-U.N.Day-7:30 p.m.
Speaker—John Waterbury of American university staff Nephalic—Neal Malicky, acting President, Baker University Question Period - Prof. Clifford Ketzel - Moderator Sponsored by K.U. Branch - Douglas County Chapter, UNA-USA
Arab-Israeli Conflict
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But the prosecution was still trying to determine whether extortion was used to obtain campaign funds from companies or to intensify dealings with the government.
Purpose: To work for a more effective United Nations
President-Burbarbele Horejsi Treasurer-Prof. Clifford Ketzel Executive Committee-Elizabeth Moore,
Mark Watson, Cindy Latting
TIMberland
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A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance
--ELISBERG: THEIR IS sworn testimony that Nixon personally authorized the trip by so-called White House plumbers that led to the 1971 burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg. Nixon denies advance knowledge of the break-in. White House tape recordings could show what Nixon ordered his subordinates to do.
According to testimony, the President met in the White House oval office sometime in mid-August 1971 with aides John Ehrhickram and Egil Krogh Jr.
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Krogh later told White House Counsel John W. Dean III that orders for the break-in came "right out of the oval office," according to Dean's testimony.
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Krogh said in a sworn affidavit last May 9 that Nixon had told him in the oval office meeting "to move ahead with the greatest urgency" to stop leaks.
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From Page One
established when they captured the heights from Syria in 1967.
THE SYRIANS DISPUTED Israel's control over that much Syrian territory. But they made no claims of holding any significant amount of the Golan Heights land their tanks retook when the war erupted.
The unfavourable position in the field was viewed as a possible reason for Syria's hesitation in deciding whether to accept the Security Council cease-fire.
Iraq, which along with Jordan and a number of less powerful Arab nations had taken control of Syria in 2013.
nounced over Baghdad radio it would not abide by the cease-fire as part of a long-standing policy of refusing to negotiate with Israel.
After HESITATING for a week, Fing
was appointed a unit of elefto troops to the Stryv.
The new unit
But a high source close to the royal palace in Amman said Jordan would accept it.
But he did not commit his entire 75,000-
man army, and the 286-mile Jordanian-
land war was the longest in history.
The U.S. Defense Department said in Washington that the American airlift of war supplies to Israel was continuing without pause for the time being.
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 41
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Date Set For Vote On Airport
Wednesday, October 24, 1973
See Story Page 2
SIGN A PETITION
TO
IMPEACH NIXON
UNKETE YOUR
CONGRESSMAN
AS
IMPEACH NIXON
IT. ANCE
"THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
HAVE HAD ENOUGH... IF
MR. NIXON DOES NOT
RESIGN, WE CALL UPON
THE HOUSE...TO INITIATE
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
GEORGE MEANY
Signing Up
Roger Martin, graduate student, signs a petition to the Senate to prevent the process of presidential President
Nikon, at a booth near Wesley Hall Becky
Steele, the law student, looks on,
(see Story Page 3).
Nixon to Surrender Tapes
Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - President Nixon agreed to turn over the Watergate tapes to a federal judge yesterday, even as the House of Representatives voted to confirm verification of impachment proceedings.
White House chief of staff Alexander Haig Jr., the President's top aide, discounted the seriousness of the impachment move. But he said Nixon's reflected a realization that there was a threat of grave attacks developing in the wake of recent events.
nixon scheduled a nationwide radio and television address on the issue tonight at 8. The address will be carried by the three major television networks.
"This President does not defy the law," Wright said. "He has authorized me to say he will comply with the court's order in full."
NIXON'S CHIEF courtroom lawyer, Charles Wright, said Nixon had decided to give in to a U.S. Appeals Court ruling because the weekend's events had made it clear that his proposed compromise wouldn't settle the constitutional crisis.
The announcement shocked spectators in the packed courtroom who had been waiting to hear how Sirica would respond to the President's proposal to summarize the tapes and have his summary verified by a senior member of the Senate.
It was the President's stated refusal to turn over the tapes that taped him to fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox on Saturday night after Cox said that he would pursue his court battle to obtain the evidence as evidence for the Watergate grand jury.
SIRICA HAD ISSUED an order on Aug. 29 directing the Governing to give him nine Watergate-related White House tape copies that would be sent to the president to examine them in private and determine if the President had a valid claim for withholding them. The White House had delivered to Sirica Monday a copy of the memorandum and a process order accepting it.
The impact of Nikon's stunning reversal, after weeks of open resistance to disclosure
House to Continue Investigation Drive to Impeach Nixon Slowed
WASHINGTON (AP)—House leaders decided yesterday to go ahead with an inquiry that could lead to President Nixon's impeachment despite his agreement to release the White House Watergate tapes to a federal judge.
They had already announced the start of the investigation before Nixon's about-face on the tape and said they would continue at least until the effect of his action became
With the controversy over the tapes apparently stilled, Nikon's critics in the House said their major concern was to assure the continuation of an independent prosecution of the Watergate case and its many off-shoots.
Nixon abolished the special prosecutor's office when he fired its director, Archibald Cox, touching of the uproar that led to the beginning impeachment proceedings.
REP. DONALD RIEGLE, D-Mich., said in a House speech, "By giving up the tapes Nixon showed that Cox was right in insisting that he could not succeed in his order. Now he should bring Cox back."
There seemed little doubt, however, that Nixon's decision would take some of the steam out of any impurchase drive. A chief criticism aimed at Nixon during an emotional House session was that he had to comply with an order of the court.
Some key Democratic senators also said they expected the developments to diffuse away.
HOWEVER, Democrats such as Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Philip Hart of Michigan and Birch Bayh of Indiana said they would press ahead with legislation to create a special Watergate prosecutor not subject to dismissal by the President.
They also said they expected the Senate Judiciary Committee to conduct hearings on all the circumstances surrounding the death of Archibald Cox as special prosecutor.
Kennedy said Chairman James Eastland, D-Miss., told him that, if it was the will of the committee, Cox would be called today after an executive session of the members.
REP. JEROME WALDIE, D-Calf, who introduced the first of several impeachment resolutions in the House yesterday, said Nikon's decision was an indication that the President intended to comply with the law. But Waldaide said he wouldn't withdraw his resolution until he saw the contents of the tapes and documents.
Because the court order applies only to nine tapes and related papers, there will likely be further demands for White House tapes and documents involving Watergate, the Watergate Committee, Corp., antitrust settlement, the milk-price deal and other matters under investigation.
Grading Questions Stump LA&S Ad Hoc Committee
IN A SERIES of other fast-moving environments that preceded the President's action.
- Nixon's so-called compromise with the Senate Watergate committee on the tapes is one of his biggest mistakes.
By NANCY HARPER Kansan Staff Reporter
It is easier to get good grades in one department than in another? Do students majoring in the same point average (GPA) than students majoring in Y? Are grades even important?
Formed by the College Assembly, the committee was charged to study:
Those were some of the questions confronting the ad hoc Committee on Grading
—The appropriateness of current practices in relation to the objectives.
—Current college objectives regarding grading.
First of a Series
and Evaluation of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the spring of 1972 when the committee began examining grading policies in the college.
—the effectiveness of grading practices. The committee was also asked to recommend changes to better implement college goals.
Cox's lieutenants on the special prosecution force met with the new chief of the administration's Watergate investigation to determine whether they should resign en masse or proceed under his leadership.
Former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, who resigned instead of carrying out Nixon's order to发函 Cox, told a nationally televised news conference that the American people must decide whether impeachment of Nixon is a proper course. He declined to pass judgement on the question.
"BASICALLY, we couldn't agree on the charge," Art Skidmore, assistant professor of computer science, said.
Now, two years after the committee was formed, the questions remain unanswered.
See GRADING Page 2
*Watergate Judge John Sirica, to whom Nixum must turn over the tapes, told the two federal grand juries investigating the case that he will not be dismissed except by this court.*
of the tape recordings, was not immediately clear.
Former Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson, who resigned instead of firing Cox, had held a nationally televised news conference before the announcement and said the American people must decide whether impeachment of the President was the proper course. He declined to pass judgment on the question.
AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT, he issued a statement saying he hoped Nixon's decision would overcome the wave of protest as a consequence of the firing of Cox. The latest move, he said, was a constructive, statesman-like step.
VICE PRESIDENT-DESIGNATE Gerald Ford, who has supported Nixon's actions repeatedly in recent days, said the decision to surrender the tapes ruled out any need to rehire Cox or anyone else as a special Waterate prosecutor.
"I see no need for that whatsoever," Ford told a news conference in Harrison, Pa.
The technicalities of the tapes turnover have not been made final but the tapes aren't to be made public for some time. It is advisable that the owner private and decide what portions to give to
the grand jury, which conducts its business in secret.
THE CONTENT of the tapes could eventuate public release if they are in evidence as an evidence
The Nixon decision and the later White House announcement that the Watergate committee will not get the tapes material may displease panel members but other senators were pleased Nixon planned to give the tapes to Sirica.
Nixon's refusal to release the tapes had been one reason cited by his critics for the several impeachment motions filed yesterday.
Wright announced Nixon's decision to U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica who had originally ordered the President to surrender the lapes to him for private inspection.
SIRICA'S RULING had been upheld by a federal appeals court, but Nixon at first refused to go along with it and fired Cox when Cox balked at an out-of-court arrangement to have the tapes edited by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.
Sirica's clerk later said that the judge had no advance knowledge of the Press.
left open but Wright promised it would be done as expeditiously as possible.
Wright told Sirica that the President had hoped that the compromise he announced Friday night would end the constitutional crisis,
Nixon's decision to give in on the tapes was thought likely to lessen sentiment for Democrats.
"events over the weekend made it very apparent it did not," Wright said.
HOWEVER, MANY of his critics have attacked him on other matters, including his orders to Cox to refrain from seeking other White House papers and tapes relating to the ITT, milk fund and other controversies.
The time of the delivery of the tapes was
Nixon's nixes decision also leaves the Watergate prosecution within his own Department of Justice, another major complaint of his foes.
Senate critics of Nixon's action have cited what they consider to have been an administration commitment to an independent investigation by Cox.
That commitment was made by Elliot Richardson in Senate Judiciary Committee proceedings on his nomination to be attorney general.
See TAPES Page 2
Israel Announces New Cease-Fire
By the Associated Press
TEL AVI-Israel and Egypt agreed to a second cease-fire in the Arab-Arabian war early today, the Israeli military command announced. Israel's chief of staff ordered his forces on the Egyptian front to lay down arms by 7 a.m., 2 a.m. CDT.
There was no immediate word from Cairo on the Israeli announcement of a cease-fire.
The second cease-fire order came in response to a renewed appeal from the U.N. Security Council after the first truce proclaimed on Monday was followed by hard fighting on both the Egyptian and Syrian fronts.
Israel Defense Minister Mose Dayan launched the new cease-fire hour to the head of the U.N. truce supervisors for the Middle East, and he transmitted it to Egypt.
Egypt's affirmative reply was reportedly imputed to him an hour before the testimony was delivered by Daysan.
MEANWHILE, CLASHS between Egyptian and Israeli troops continued through the night along the Suez Canal. The Israeli navy attacked Syrian oil installations in Bania harbor and Palestinian guerrillas were active against Israeli settlements along the Lebanese border, an Israeli military spokesman said.
Aerial combat and artillery duels had continued yesterday, breaking the original, old-day cease-fire and the U.N. Security Council's decision for an immediate hall to the fighting.
The U.S.-Soviet sponsored cease-fire request yesterday, the second in as many days, had urged the Arabs and Israelis to return to positions occupied at the first truce deadline and asked that U.N. observers be sent to the battle fronts.
THE INTENSITY of yesterday's fighting had created the possibility of arguments about where the battle lines were drawn on and where the first cease-fire was to have taken effect.
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said last night that the Syrian government had notified him that it accepted the security council's initial cease-fire appeal.
"If the Egyptians want to continue the battle, they will find Israel ready, strong and determined," Premier Golda Meir told the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem.
ISRAEL AND EGYPT issued statements accusing each other of violating the day-old cease-fire, which both had accepted Monday evening. Egypt demanded that the council hear its complaint that Israel had invaded with more territory in the Egyptian heartland.
Syria charged that about 60 Israeli warplanes streaked in over the Golan battleground to bomb civilian targets north of the Syrian capital.
Israel claimed a victory in the 18 days of fighting and said it held about 750 square kilometers of land.
canal- and about 300 square miles in Syria beyond the land captured in 1967.
The Syrian front has been relatively stable for days about 21 miles from Damascus and 19 miles beyond the ceasefire lines established in 1967.
That would put Israeli troops only about 50 miles from Cairo and give them mastery of the key road between the Egyptian capital and the canalside city of Ismailia.
Israel acknowledged that the Egyptians recaptured about 300 square miles of the Sinai. But Haim Herzog, Israel's top state radio commentator and former army intelligence chief, said a combined effort of the Israel forces cut off in the Sinai by Israeli forces who crossed the canal, then turned south to face the Egyptian units from behind.
Cox to Stay in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox promised yesterday to remain in Washington as long as he considered that his presence would "help make clear the situations facing our constitutional system."
Cox issued a brief statement after a two-hour session in the special prosecutor's office where he said farewell to his 80-member staff.
Later in the day Cox said, "I know that all citizens will be happy, as I am, that the
President wisely chose to respect the rule of law."
A spokesman said there were some tears during the farewell statement Oxel delivered privately to his staff. The farewell party was described as very friendly and not at all
Cox said he was "obsessed" with not making his continued presence in Washington seem to be a personal thing. He said the conduct of the Watergate prosecution and the availability of the White House tapes weren't personal matters.
news the associated capsules press
Uganda warned its citizens to prepare for an attack at any time by Americans.
The Ugandians were warned to be prepared for an attack by American, British and Israeli commandos parachuting into Uganda, an Eastern
Quoting a military spokesman and "reliable sources in the U.S.A.," radio Uganda said, "The American Central Intelligence Agency has revealed that American and British commands will be parachuting into Uganda and make a surprise attack on Uganda any time from now."
There was no explanation why the United States, Britain and Israel should want to attack Uganda.
U.S. Supreme Court backed Vern's raids on liquor-serving Amtrak trains in Kansas.
The court rejected without comment Amtrak's contention that its operations in interstate commerce and its special authority from Congress pre-empted an amendment to the Kansas constitution that bans open saloons.
"We expected it," Kansas Atty, Gen. Vern Miller said of the outcome. Kansas had contended that Amtrak violated the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which forbids Congress from passing any law that abridges a state's right to regulate liquor.
The Pentagon said the U.S. reduced its airlift to Israel to slow the fighting.
The reduction in the airlift appeared to be an attempt to pressure Tel Aviv to slow the pace of the Mideast fight.
Officials declined to say how much the airlift, which has been running at energetruly 20. flushes a day, had been reduced.
Le Duc Tho refused the peace prize;
A Pentagon spokesman said it was understood that the Soviet Union had also slowed its rate of delivery of arms and equipment to Syria and Egypt.
Le Duc Tho refused the peace prize;
Nobel physics, chemistry winners named.
The informed the Nobel committee in Stockholm that he couldn't accept the peace prize until the "guns are silenced" in Vietnam. He and Henry Kissinger had been named to share the award for negotiating an official end to the Vietnam War.
to the Vietnam War.
Lee Esaki and Ivar Giaever, researchers in New York State for IBM and General Electric, were named to share half the Nobel physics prize for their pioneering work in electronic "tunneling" phenomena.
The other half of the $120,000 physics award went to Brian Josephson of England, who predicted new and unexpected phenomena in supercurrents in a theory named the "Josephson effects."
a Geoffrey Pfiffenburg of London's Imperial College and Erst Otto Fischer, a Munich, Germany, professor, were named to share the chemistry prize for pioneering, independent research on the chemistry of "organometallic called samarium dust." This work has such applications as locating fuel for gasoline.
The start of Mitchell's and Stans' trial was postponed once again, until Jan. 7.
The trial of the two former Cabinet officers, John Mitchell and Maurice Stans, was seen as a betrayal to obtain White House orders and tapes that might bear on the case.
The postponement was announced before President Nixon said in Washington that he would turn over Watergate tape to U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica. It was not known immediately whether those tapes included the ones sought in the Mitchell-Stans case.
2
Wednesday. October 24,1973
University Daily Kansan
Airport Bond Vote Set for Dec.11
By LYN WALLIN
RapeanStaff Reporter
Lawrence residents will have a chance to vote Dec. 11 on a proposed city bond issue for airport improvements. The Lawrence City Commission set the date for the election at the regular weekly meeting yesterday.
James Bucher, of Bucher and Willis Co., a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm, attended the commission meeting and outlined the plans for the airport. Bucher listed possible sources of funding for the proposed expansion.
He said that the Federal Aviation Agency would provide a grant of $1268,000 for construction at the airport. These federal funds, Bucher said, can be used in all phases of the airport construction with the exception of buildings.
The city bond issue would provide $64,000 for the completion of the project.
"I might just point out that this plant has no frills," Bucher said. "This is the minimum facility. There is plenty of room for expansion."
BUCHER SAID THAT in five years the yearly security facility would be handled to need only one on site.
40 or 48 using the Lawrence airport now,
the traffic, he said, would be
company-owned.
In other business the commission approved a site plan for a new K-Mart store to be located on the southeast corner of 31st and Iowa streets.
The commission and K-Mart officials differed about landscaping for the site. The city had recommended to store facilities that are used for landscaping by K-Mart than is in the present plan.
Commissioner Barkley Clark expressed concern over the "ocean of asphalt" effect that the K-Mart parking lot might have without additional landscaping.
we teed that what we are doing in that commercial zone is very critical," said Mayor Nancy Hambleton. "We feel that we must consider the aesthetics of that area out there," which she said was larger than the entire central business district.
K-MART AND CITY officials agreed on the additional landscaping and the plan was approved.
Grading...
The commission also approved a repair program for three sidewalk areas bordering the University of Kansas campus. The locations are the east side of Mississippi
From Page One
member, said recently.
David Holmes, associate professor of psychology at the university that the committee had selected.
"No one would budge." he said.
Skidmore said the college office expected an examination of grading practices in all departments within the college and a uniform set of standards from the com-
"This conflict of purpose was never
the same. he said to me,
photography is ending from the beginning."
HOLMES said that committee members initially elected SAID Pitman, a former KU student, as the chairman. Pitman later resigned, and Holmes was appointed to lead
"We felt that the plus and the minus should carry grade points, in addition to the other grades."
The other faction thought there wasn't enough discrimination among the grades assigned. Holmes aligned himself with that group.
After about three meetings, a split developed in the committee. Holmes said one fact thought grades were wrong and should be abolished.
He said the assignment of a B-plus,
without extra grade points, did a disservice
to the student. Holmes then he favored a 9-
percent grade, utilizing both the plus and the minus.
Without some standard of comparison, students from gradeless schools couldn't get into graduate and professional programs, Holmes said.
A SIMILAR system is used by the University of Kansas School of Law. Law students receive the following grade points: A equals 4.0; B-plus equals 3.5; B equals 3.0 and so on. No differentiation is made for minus grades.
The committee discovered that several universities and colleges had partially or completely discontinued the use of grades, textbooks and reinstituted the original grading system.
"YOU OBVIOUSLY wouldn't want someone doing heart surgery who had failed the beginning course," he said. "Without grades, how would you know?"
The other faction within the grading committee didn't advocate total abolition of the committee.
Holmes said he didn't favor the elimination of grades at KU.
"However, it is irrational and irresponsible to base admission to graduate schools on GPA alone," he said. "Even if it is the best measure, it is a very poor one."
Skidmore said he thought the committee should recommend more use of the credit-aware banking model.
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uniform grading standards for all departments within the college.
THE COMMITTEE did examine grading practices within the college and found major differences among departments for the fall 1971 semester.
"We felt the committee should do much more than merely scrutinize grading
Average student GPAs in departments offering more than 2,000 credit hours, the annual fees found, reinforces the importance to a low of 2.17 in economics. The statistics were gained by recording the GPA of all student majors in each department and by computing the mean GPAs.
THE STATISTICS revealed an even greater range among departments teaching between 200 and 2,000 credit hours each semester. Majors in radiation biophysics held an average GPA of 3.68 in the semester shown (3.74 in Italian in showed an average GPA of 2.51).
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"Some departments attract brighter students, and motivate those students better than other departments." Homes said, explaining the wide range. He said that highly scientific departments were the best examples.
Holmes said the committee could have quickly produced a uniform standard of equipment for the new site.
We could not set policy, however, because the faculty handbook clearly established grading guidelines," he explained. "I thought our job was nearly completed."
WHEN OTHER committee members
didn't agree that the charge had been
applicable, they were denied.
"Second, the division in philosophy between committee members ... would result in a compromise which would be a continuation of the present policy;
In a memo to committee members he said.
"First, the policies concerning grading were clearly spelled out in University administration."
"Third, while there appeared to be abuses of the current system, the committee has been given neither the charge no the power to enforce the current policies."
Street from 11th Street to the KU campus, the west side of Indiana Street between 11th and 12th streets, and both sides of Oread Avenue between 12th and 13th streets.
Holmes recommended the committee's dissolution.
The city has sent a letter to property owners along those streets instructing the owners to repair the sidewalks. If repair work isn't finished by May 1, 1974, the city will have the work done at the property owners' expense.
The commission he recommended on the proposed use of the old library building at 9th and Vermont streets as a cultural arts center. The commission agreed to suspend efforts to sell the property and asked the city staff to prepare an estimate of the cost of repairs and maintenance of the building.
—Approved a site plan for an addition to the McDonald's restaurant at 901 W. 23rd St.
- Approved a site plan for Mills' Auto Savage to be located on the south side of each building.
- THE COMMISSION ALSO:
- Approved a site plan for Garbornos
Massachusetts be located at 1801
Massachusetts St.
- Announced the appointment of M. Gavin Rd. Foley, Rd. Ford Rd., to the Board of Zoning Appeals.
- Made minor additions and corrections to the new dog control ordinance. The new ordinance will be presented for a vote at the next commission meeting.
Tapes ...
From Page One
SHIRICA OPENED the hearing at 2:05 p.m. by announcing that the decision of the court of appeals had been delivered to him. He read the order dated Oct. 12, 1973, including the portion saying, "the President's petition is denied."
The judge, his voice occasionally faltering, then said, "This filings make effective the order of this court dated Aug. 20 except as modified by the court of ap-
Sirica then read portions of the appeals court order that modified his own to permit the President to withhold portions of the documents in his own foreign policy or national security information.
Sirica then read his own order which said,
"it is by the court . . . ordered the respondent President Richard M. Nixon . . . is hereby commanded tc produce forthwith for the court's inspection in camera the suboenaed documents . . ."
Then he read "the President will present to the district court all other items on the
THE JUDGE NEXT TURNED to a footnote that provided the ground rules under which the higher court would concur with the lower court, and matters the President chose to withhold.
Then Sirica looked at the counsel table
where Wright and White House counsel Leonard Garmat sent and asked, "Are counsel for the President prepared at this time to file a response?"
Wright, a law professor from the University of Texas, strode to the podium directly below Sirica and said, "I am not prepared."
It was then that Wright made the dramatic announcement that the President had finally given up his long battle to keep his tapes.
His voice faded and then he told the judge,
"As the court is aware the President filed a response"
and then he added that it was now "withdrawn."
Outside the courtroom, Wright commented that "the President made on Friday what he thought and I thought was a very reasonable proposal to accommodate the president's vision of an intrusion on presidential confidentiality and bring a constitutional crisis to an end."
BUT, SAID WRIGHT, "it was obvious the constitutional crisis was not over."
He said, "Even if, as I hoped he would, Judge Siraca accepted the presentation we had planned to make as satisfying commendation," he said. "I said that she said the President was defying the law."
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3
1.300 Sign for Nixon Impeachment
By VINCENNE SMYTH Kansas Staff Reporter
More than 1,300 signatures on petitions calling for the impeachment of President Nixon were obtained between 9 a.m. and p.m. yesterday at tables on campus and at various locations in Lawrence, said John Wright, professor of psychology.
Wright said last night that the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government planned a meeting for $p.m. tonight in the courthouse on St. Paul's streets. President Nixon's television address will be broadcast over a public address system before the committee's vote.
The petition drive was suggested by John Holmes, Atchison sophomore, at a meeting of the committee Monday night. Holmes did not comment only after Nixon's Saturday actions.
"I don't think he should be convicted," he said, "but this should shake him up enough."
ACCORDING TO TESLA Perkins, Lyons first-year law student, who was in charge of residence hall petition tables, the purpose of the petition is to "show Nixon that we care about what he is doing and that he is under pressure" to show that we are part of the government."
Perkins said the petition drive wasn't directed at Nixon personally, but was in connection with his plans.
Nixon Withdraws Compromise Offer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's so-called compromise plan to give the Senate Watergate committee an authenticated summary of the Watergate tapes evaporated when White House Chief of Staff Henry B. Wilson received that the offer had been withdrawn.
Nixon's agreement with the committee was clouded yesterday when committee lawyers appealed Sirica's decision to throw out their lawsuit seeking the tapes.
Committee chief counsel Samuel Dash questioned whether the President's offer
Gina Kaiser, Prairie Village first-year law student, said it would be particularly noteworthy if a state such as Kansas—often opposed to better-known states such as New York or Massachusetts—showed overt action to the President's actions.
People who menaced the tables collecting signatures were generally just interested in the subject matter.
CHRIS INTAGLIATA, St. Louis sophomore, and that in the hour she was at the table in front of the Union about 60 people signed petitions.
She said that paper, envelopes and addresses were available for students who
wished to personally write their congressman.
The table near Wescop Hall was set up at 9 a.m. and showed a slow early response. About half of the persons who passed the table signed the petition, Kaiser said.
"I am amazed that 100 per cent of the people aren't signing it. Even the greatest conservatives should be morally outraged by Nixon's floating of the law. Anyone who has any respect for the law should work to get him out of office," she said.
BY 12:30, the Wesco table had about 500 signatures and about 60 per cent of the passing students had signed the petition, Kaiser said.
Karen Edmiston, Tulsa, Oklah., senior,
said the committee was a group of
concerned citizens that weren't just University-
oriented.
A major drive was to begin at 5 p.m.
yesterday in the residence halls and at the
dorm.
About 120 signatures were collected at tables in Lawrence stores by the end of the
Student Senate to Vote OnSpring Election Date
The Student Senate will vote today on a bill to move spring senate elections from the week before spring break to the fourth week of the spring, semester.
The bill would also change the filing deadline for student body president and vice president candidates to Wednesday of the first week of classes of the spring semester.
The senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The senate will also discuss a petition to the University Parking and Traffic Board sponsored by John Beinner, Salina sophomore and president of the Association
of University Residence Halls. The petition asks the board to reconsider any plans to increase parking fees and fines for the 1974-75 school year.
The senate Finance and Auditing committee will ask for recommendations for the disposal of senate equipment that isn't being used.
KU Bus System Seeks Additional Funding
This will be the first senate meeting for new senators elected last week.
By SUZI SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
"If the federal government is giving money for public transportation, I think we should get it."
nort Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said yesterday that he had asked the senate Transportation Committee to investigate the possibility of obtaining federal funds for the bus system because it has been disaffected frequently in the post two years.
Funds for the KU bus system from sources other than the Student Senate is probably impossible, at least in the near future, to manage. The owner of the Lawrence Bus Company.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager, said he didn't think the federal transportation department would approve a grantee bus system that wasn't community-wide.
ACCORDING TO OGLE, however,
universities and private bus system
providers may grant grants to
heap pay for the cost of new equipment
for mass transportation systems.
Ogle said he didn't know of any way the senate could obtain money for the bus system other than from the people using the service.
Kallsen said he didn't think it would be
practical for the city to join the student senate in funding the bus system.
The senate currently has a contract with the Lawrence Bus Company for $9 a bus hour. Receipts from passenger fares are credited against this $9.
BUCKLEY SAID city commissioners told him at a recent meeting that providing bus service on a city-wide basis would be proportionally more expensive because there wouldn't be as many riders on some streets between the intersection between residence halls and the campus.
He said a plot program for a bus system in north and east Canada, subsized by the Canadian government, would be improved.
What the fares don't cover is paid from the $2 campus privilege fee paid by all students at enrollment or from the $16,400 collected from the sale of bus passes that
Buckley said that the number of riders had increased this fall but that fares had
She said that for the same period last year
the cost was about $10,000 but that there
were more bus hours and more routes this
year.
CINDY STEINEGER, Kansas City, Kan.
senior and chairman of the transportation
committee, said that the bus system had
cost the senate at $1,300,000 from Aug. 27 to
decreased because of the sale of passes.
He said he thought the bus system would cost the senate about $22,000 this fall, approximately what it cost last fall. This cost could be met by the more than $30,000 collected by the senate from campus privilege fees, Buckley said. That would still leave money collected from the sale of bus passes available, he said.
campus privilege fees, carried forward to next semester or given to curriculum and research staff.
Money left over could be used to lower
He said the money left in the transportation fund from campus privilege fees couldn't be used to fund CIS and LA& 88 without special permission from the Board of Regents. He thought the proceeds from the bus passes could be used without regent action, however.
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Wednesday, October 24,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Peacemakers' Arena
Are the Nobel Prize and the United Nations to be the final casualties of Vietnam and the Mideast? Some would contend that both institutions are already moribund.
The naming of Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho was enough to convince some of the more cynical newswatchers that the Nobel award should be relegated to the land of Orwell.
Certainly for many others, the continued fighting in Southeast Asia and the persistent conflict in the Middle East cast a pail over both the significance of the Nobel Prize and efficacy of the United Nations.
But in the early hours of U.N. Day in Lawrence, both the Nobel award to Kissinger and the United Nations' function as a public peacemaking arena appear to merit favorable mention.
Kissinger's role in the U.S.-Soviet proposed U.N. resolution for Mideast ceasefire can't be addressed simply as a set of a bureaucratic functionary.
the secretary of state may not be a universally acclaimed luminary and he may not deserve
such acclamation. But he is not a cipher—he is a proven, able diplomat.
In today's parlance, that is to say that Kissinger himself is skilled in the arts of summit diplomacy, the only level at which the superpowers realistically appear willing to deal.
Yet even Kissinger's demonstrated abilities couldn't, by themselves, have led directly to the U.S.-Soviet resolution that appears to offer some genuine hope for a Mideast ceasefire.
Nor could the United States and the Soviet Union, even had they been in such concordance that their arms shipments to their client states would have been cut off, have offered a direct end to the war short of their own armed intervention.
The efforts of a Kissinger and the real intentions of the superpowers (whether for better or worse) would be for naught without an arena where they could be played out to agreed-upon ends.
And the arena for that performance remains the United Nations.
-C.C. Caldwell
Why Celebrate U.N. Day In Lawrence?
Today marks the 28th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations in San Francisco in 1945. It has grown from 51 original members to 135 with the admission of West Germany and East Germany in September.
The General Assembly has developed into an international forum providing the opportunity for face-to-face dialogue, the advantage of interpersonal exchange and the challenge of outspoken criticism and world visibility.
These member nations have subscribed to the Charter of the United Nations, which expresses human values whose fulfilment is still worthy of our best efforts: "to save lives and protect our environment and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom."
The Security Council demonstrated that it could act in behalf of the first value by calling a meeting at 4 a.m. Oct. 22 in New York and voting for a cease-fire during a crisis of peacekeeping by the United Nations is in need of greater support and development.
How long will it take for men to use peaceful negotiations to settle disputes? Can men who are willing to die for what they believe to be right learn to live and work out a compromise solution? Can the mind rule the emotions in political strife?
Through its many agencies the United Nations has made significant gains in developing resources that promote social and environmental change, an environmental field, the United Nations held an international conference in Stockholm and published the recommendations of experts. Another meeting took place in energy crisis and the disposal of thermal wastes.
The United Nations has set up 110 especially equipped ground stations to monitor the earth's atmosphere. It will soon have an ear watch monitoring program to check on current and changing conditions in the environment.
Specialists from the United Nations have discovered $12 billion worth of mineral resources in various parts of the world and a vast store of water beneath the Sahara.
International agreements have been made to promote safety in travel by air and sea. Procedures were developed to reduce acts of terrorist violence on the children who have been clothed, clothed and sheltered; the teachers, nurses and doctors who have trained local workers in underdeveloped and developing countries; the World Health Organization which has virtually eliminated smallpox and an epidemic against it in developing countries.
Agricultural experts from many countries have helped people raise products
appropriate for local conditions and improve dietary resources. Economists and engineers have worked with local groups to build resources and get products to market.
The United Nations and its international funding agencies have learned that development projects are most successful when they are selected by the country, not the country, must guarantee local supervision and payment of a percentage of the cost. All requests are evaluated by an international committee and the amount of support is determined by the national contributing members and the number of projects needing support.
The per capita cost of the 1974 U.N. regular budget for the United States is about 25 cents. The additional cost of specialized agencies, voluntary peacekeeping programs and special humanitarian programs we probably require $30,000 (about $6.3 million) in April, 1973, bringing the individual cost to about $2.60. Where else can so much be accomplished for so little? Can't we afford to do more than that?
U. N. Day, then, becomes a time when we can consider what we have done so far and needs to be done in the year ahead. The United Nations Association, a nonpartisan citizens' group working to advance peace, freedom and justice, gathers information from many sources on the press, public broadcasts, films and personal appearances of observers who share their knowledge with other citizens.
Citizens who are not aware of what is going on or who remain silent miss an opportunity to influence the degree of attention required in many decisions demanding their attention.
This week the Douglas County Chapter and the KU Branch of the U.N. Association of the United States has had the cooperation of churches, public schools, 4-H leaders, the University businessmen in publicizing information about the United Nations and U.N. Day.
Students and adults are invited to hear John Waterbury, member of the American Universities Field Staff in East and Egypt for the Arab-Iraq conflict. In Rome, speak on the Arab-Iraq conflict.
Neal Malicky, acting president of Baker University and author of "To Keep the Peace," a book on the United Nations, will speak as a U.N. observer.
A question and answer period moderated by Berard Ketzel, professor of political science at the University of Chicago.
The Lawrence High School Chorale will open the program at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. There is no charge.
Lawrence Chairman, UN Day
—Elin Stene
Peron Brings Hope to Argentina
By JAMES NELSON
The London Chronicle
BUENOS AIRES-Gen. Juan Domingo Peron's long march back to power in Argentina, which culminated with his swearing in as president for the third time, brings to an end one of the most astonishing adventures in modern politics.
End Sought to 18-Year Stagnation
For Argentine it also opens a new chapter of hope that the quarrels of the past have been resolved and that the moderately conservative consensus that has coalesced around Peron will provide the basis for an era of peace and progress.
Peron was hounded out of Argentina in 1955 amid considerable popular rejoicing. He left the economy bankrupt. His allies were determined never to let him return.
Since returning home on June 20, a day in which his right-wing supporters carried out a bloody massacre of left-wingers, Peron leader Andres Forzando and public appearance he preached moderation and denounced violence. On Sept. 24, before the last of the votes had been counted, the Peronist government outlawed the most violent partisans and Execluctor Revolutionario del Peulo (ERP).
This "People's a Revolutionary Army" has refused to lay down its arms and threatened to retaliate against it.
Ever since then he has provided an excuse for all the country's setbacks. The Peronists insisted: "Peron is the only solution." Their foes replied: "The Peronists are the cause of all our trouble." For 18 years this feud obsessed Argentines and led them to put off tackling the problems confronting them.
PERON, WHO WON 60 per cent of the votes in the Sept. 23 presidential elections, is admirably positioned to get a second win after over two decades of stagnation.
Peron does not want trouble with his neighbor. Argentina was one of the first countries to recognize the new Chilean regime. The move against the ERP indicated that Peron was not going to let Argentina become a refuge for Latin American guerrillas driven from their training camps on the other side of the continent.
junta in Chile by sending men to join the resistance movement there.
IN HIS BATTLE to regain power Peron was successful in being all things to all men. The large and enthusiastic left wing of the Peronist movement still thinks of him as a man who will never be defeated. Argentina society after a violent revolution and build the country into a stronghold of anti-Americanism. Peron has appeased them somewhat by beating the anti-Christian generals, but he is careful not to make any moves that would really worry the United States.
Right-wing Peronists, for the most part trade union leaders and prosperous businessmen, have a less complicated view of his mission. They want him to crush the left and increase their own power and wealth. During the first Peronist administrations, many of his regarded American occupiers country were killed or lost at will. Despite the rhetorical equalitarianism of the government, some enormous fortunes were made.
Peron has made it clear math readiness
lies with the right, where most of the faith-
ful friends who followed him in education
last 18 years brought him to France. In
Spain, in France's Spain, he had plenty of time to meditate on his own errors
and observe the course of European history.
"BADGE CAN I HAVE A TRAIN, TOO?"
He derived great personal satisfaction from the decline in Britain's fortunes, as Britain still dominated Argentina when he first came to power in 1946. The moral he drew from it was that smaller countries group together in continental federations.
United States.
The Peron who returned to Argentina for a short while last November and definitively in June has impressed all observers as a very different man from the panic-striken cauldron who fled the country with the aim of building up safely with the years, acquiring a longer and broader vision and a greater, but still limited, tolerance of opposition.
THE NEW MODERATE PERON impressed the middle classes, who now see the need for a more stable. His condemnation of guerrilla violence has won him the support of the armed forces, essential if he is to govern without being haunted by fears of a military assault.
Peron has a Herculean task before him.
The expectations aroused by his return to
Britain have been met.
Peron, moreover, has been intelligent enough to realize finally that the country's farms must be brought into the last quarter of the 20th century. This, for the architecturalist, represents a major abatement of the exploitation and the chagin of many of his supporters, that Argentina really does need foreign investment, and on a massive scale.
economic renaissance will satisfy them. This might take place. Industry is nearing the point when it can support itself without subsidies from agriculture.
Peron's main enemies now are his own lack of administrative ability, the mediocrity of many of his closest aides and his own advanced age. He is nearly 78, is frequently ill and has lost the exuberant energy of his youth.
Should he be incapacitated, his wife and vice-president, Isabel, a former cabaret dancer, will automatically take over. But she is politically illiterate and was only chosen to avoid splitting the movement by her peers. The most obvious heir, and the Peronist movement has yet to evolve the machinery to select a new leader acceptable to all.
Students Beat Military Rule Thailand's Deposed Scattered
Agence France-Presse
BANGKOK - Student power appears to have beaten back 22 years of military rule
As Bangkok returned to normal, with the army reportedly backing the new civilian Prime Minister Sanya Thammasakdi and his cabinet, the two strongmen of the regime that was toppled on Oct. 14 were out of the country.
The whereabouts of the former prime minister and supreme commander of the Riitukachern, remained shrouded in mystery 24 hours after he had fled the country as both Tokyo and Hong Kong categorized that he had passed away.
But former strongman No. 2, Field Marshal Primpass Chaursathis, surfaced in Taipei, accompanied by Col. Narong Kittikachon, the son of the missing former prime minister, and members of their respective families.
A NATIONAL CHINESE foreign ministry spokesman would only say they were in Taiwan "for a short stay on transit" to an undisclosed destination.
meanwhile, Prime Minister Sanya appointed a 15-member cabinet. Three of the ministers including himself are university rectors, a fact regarded as symbolic of the victory achieved by both students and teachers over the army.
Two cabinet members, to be close associates of the king, were drawn from the group.
-Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Mideast Nothing Like Bangladesh
If I approve of Eric Meyer's "Stay On, America" editorial (Oct. 18, Kanusa) on the Midest situation, that is simply because I believe in the sanctity of human life, Arab and Israeli alike. Not because of his dubious reasoning ("There are little if no American stakes in the war") or because, as a Moaem, I would like to see Israel castrated.
Nobody has the right to take away from a people its places of religious pilgrimage. Nor should we watch the strong destroy the weak and turn callously away.
But morality and conscience have never and anything to do with President Nixon's political expertise. What was politically expedient—not for America, but for Nixon—in this, the world's worst case?
The only restraint the United States showed was when it failed to twist Pakistan's arm to stop what a high U.S. official called "the most incredible, calculated thing since the days of the Nazis" encountered in the international press as a major source of the slaughter of an unarmed by an army using sophisticated U.S. arms.
Where in the Mideast are university professors, students and civilians being mown down by machine-guns? Where are women being brutally raped and then being bayoneted between the legs or watching their babies thrown into the air
Meyer refers repeatedly to the Bangladesh situation in 1971 and praises the "remarkable restraint" of the United States in "avoiding involvement."
and being impaled on bayonets as they fall?
THIS DISH IS WHAT I CALL... CLAMS RELUCTANT"
WHY DO YOU CALL IT THAT?
NO! NO! LET ME OUT!
I'M TOO YOUNG!
HELP!
NO! NO!
AIEE!
I DON'T WANNA GO!
I NE GOT A UWFAE AND KIDS!
DON'T COOK ME!
And not only did Nixon ignore world opinion and the advice of his own men in the region by not making the Pakistani generals cease the bloodbath, but he actually supplied arms to Pakistan during this war despite strong protests from Congress.
There are armies fighting armies, arms against armies in the Mideast. Bangladesh
bv Sokoloff
Then, when it was certain that the Bengali freedom-fighters were about to use the Indian army to attain their objective in Bangladesh, Nixon rushed the 7th Fleet into the Bay of Bengal, much at the glee of the general's. So much for "restraint."
As for morality, the guilt for criminal inaction on Bangladesh is on Nixon alone. The people of Bangladesh are slowly eroding the island's democracy, a people of the U.S., who aided and abetted the laying waste of their land. Some are still waiting, in their simple way, for retribution of some kind. A token of some kind from a U.S. official may be placed Up There. They may have to wait long.
Conscience and morality may have been hibernating in this country, but they are surely not. And what we know is round the corner and what the next few weeks will bring?
Griff and the Unicorn
"Dick and Ted went up The Hill;
One built a Gate of Water.
Tell fell down and broke his crown:
Will Dick come tumbling after?^2
NO! No!
LET ME OUT!
I'M TOO YOUNG!
HELP!
AAIEE!
I DON'T WANNA GO!
I'VE GOT A NIEE AND KIDS!
DON'T CROW ME!
NO! NO!
Zahid Iqbal
Dacca, Bangladesh
Graduate Student
THIS DISH IS
WHAT I CALL...
"CLAMS RELUCTANT"
WHY DO
YOU CALL
IT THAT?
To the Editor.
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey is, to my knowledge, the only University instrument for obtaining student valuation of the courses they take. It is a pioneering effort in the state of Kansas and is unique in form and scope.
Feedback Feedback
It is quite 'easy' to find fault with the survey, but that should be regarded as an opportunity to improve the means of effectiveness or the willingness of a course is well known.
If no student volunteers, I appeal to my colleagues to administer the survey. Even if your class is small, your data, added to all the other data provide statistical significance for planned educational studies.
I ask you, the student, to volunteer to administer the survey in at least one of your courses. All you need to do is pick up the answer sheet and go to Hall and have them to your teacher.
Howard W. Smith Associate Professor Aerospace Engineering
I plan to use my departmental survey questionnaire in addition to "Feedback back" techniques.
The materials can be obtained November 5th and it is suggested that the survey be administered as soon thereafter as possible. You should let the teacher know your plans.
"Feedback" is an attempt to define the criteria for learning measurements and
ultimately the improvement of instruction,
the ability to see circumstances that favor the lecture or presentation.
If there is a way to educate a person for a research job that differs from the education a practitioner should receive, why not study those reasons?
Pen Pals Needed
To the Editor:
I am a teacher of a high school in Seoul, Korea.
My pupils are very eager to find pen friends in your country. I am writing to you often to get acquainted with touch with the youth in your country. They would like to exchange information about student life and various topics in everyday life and to discuss current international issues.
I think this kind of direct communication between friends of about the same age will help both to learn about the other's country. It will also help my students to praise their English and I think they might have mapped items in their hobby collections.
I am one of the English teachers at a school which has around 3,000 pupils. The pupils here have five English classes a week.
I am sure they will be faithful friends and care
to any young friends who
be to theirs.
Mun-Hwan Chung
I. P. O. Box 3834
Seoul, Korea
A
Bile the sea that orgae politi
Three other ministers (finance, commerce and industry) are technocrats.
The navy and the air force, suspected of having been in sympathy with the opposition by the former army led regime, will take an active part in government. Air Chief Marshal Mavee Chullassapaya has been appointed defense minister, while Rear Admiral Chalee Sinthusopen becomes minister of communications.
THE STAND TAKEN by Gen. Kris prevented the latest crisis from becoming even bloodier than it was, the Bangkok World Evening Daily reported. He was said to have had a row with Col. Narong Kittikachorn, who supposedly urged him to leave Thailand and seek the supreme e command headquarters. But the several e command move to infront.
The new commander in chief of the army, Gen. Kris Srivara, chose not to be represented in the cabinet, but he gave his full support to the new prime minister and the early promulgation of a constitution and general elections within six months.
The aura surrounding Democracy Square—the scene of violence and blooded on the 14th—was back to normal on the 16th, as teams of youths were cleaning up the place, dubbed Bangkok's Battlefield. The confusion, fear and isolated incidents of death, subsiding as the new regime was gaining the confidence of both the public and students.
The exact death toll has not yet been established, initial estimates put it as seted.
Damage caused by the two days' citywid riots has been roughly estimated at 1 billion bait, or $50 million. The heaviest "loss" was the destruction of the metropolitan police headquarters, which housed a great many police and court records.
Ovservers said King Phumiphi, who had ostensibly held himself apart from the former regime, has greatly gained in influence and moral authority throughout the turmoil.
Letters Policy
The Daily Kannan welcomes letters to the college. It is no surprise that he has double-spaced and no longer than 200 words. All letters are subject to time and conditionation. The student must be a native speaker of English, judgment, and must be aligned. KU students should submit their letters in the form below: faculty must provide their names and position; others must provide their names and address.
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsphere - UN 4-4810
Internet News - NCR 23596
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 a year second class period examination periods. Mail subscription rate: $15 a semester amended pay student in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender, age, or nationality. University of Kansas driver license not required. No registration on the State of Kansas driver license.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Sunanne Shaw
Editor    Bob Simmon
Campus Editor    Ami McCormick
Campus Editor    Chuck Potter
Editor    C. C. Calwell
Free Edition    Joe Renzal
Sports Editor    Gary Isaacson
Copy Chiefs    Hali Ritter, Alison
Bob Marcotte, Ann Merrifor
News Editors    Bob Marcotte, Annie Zimmerman
News Editors    Bob Marcotte, Annie Zimmerman
Review editors    Diane Davis
Associate Campus Editor    Matt Cook, Chris Stevens
Associate Campus Editors    Kathy Tusting.
Assistant Feature Editor    Kathy Tusting.
Assistant Sports Editor    Karen Miller
Assistant Sports Editor    Bill Gibson, Carwyn Gorn,
Linda Halen, Eric Meier
Photographer
Makeup Editors    Bob Marcotte, Jo Zanana,
"toonists    Steve Carpenter, Dave Sokohl,
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Adviser  Ligert
Advertising Manager  Davis Schmidt
Advertising Manager  David Schmidt
Classified Advertising Manager  David Kinsele
Classified Advertising Manager  David Kinsele
Assistant Advertising Manager  Taipei Tuihp
Assistant Advertising Manager  Taipei Tuihp
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Wednesdav. October 24,197
Allocation of Activity Fee Debated
By SUZI SMITH
Kensington Staff Reporter
By SUCISMITH
Kanaan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate should spend more of its share of student activity fee monies on service programs, academic research and training. In addition, it is going to Blake Lives, Lawrence law student.
Biles and yesterday at an open meeting of the senate Finance and Auditing Committee that the senate gave too much money to organizations and councils for purely political reasons.
"The senate ought to take more responsibility are credit for programs it is designed to deliver."
The senate has no control over programs like athletics and the University Daily Kansan, he said, and these must be given turnover sum allocations.
Biles said the senate's share of the money
Liggett
chmidt
letland
Hunke
Gillie
Tharp
Gibson
should be spent on programs over which the senate could have some control.
Sixteen students, four of them committee members, and six faculty members attended the meeting. Rick McKerran, Salina senior and committee chairman, said the purpose of the meeting was to find out opinions on how Senate money was spent.
FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES from the Athletic Association, University Theatre, KU bands and the Kansas defended their allocations.
Clyde Walker, athletic director, said the $155,200 allocated for intercollegiate athletics was used to offset reduced prices for student tickets.
Jed Davis, professor of speech and
language at McGraw-Hill School of
Music. $29,300 allocation allowed students free
travel.
admittance to all productions.
Mel Adams, business advisor to the Kansan, said the $41,900 allocated for the newspaper would cover less than one-fourth of the paper's budget.
The KU band will travel to only one away football game this year because of lack of money, Robert Foster, director of the band, said.
The senate allocate $385 for the band this
week, and the committee at least $10,000
for the band next year.
"It IS in the interest of the general student body to send the band to games," he
Ernest Thomas, Vicksburg, Miss. graduate student, said he thought the students who used such programs should be given for them than the entire student body.
Pete Kanater, Topeka senior, said many activities and programs should be made available, otherwise those who wanted to use them couldn't.
"A good university benefits from having good programs," Foster said.
McKernan said activity fees were lower for part-time students than for full-time, which should exclude them from some benefits.
Walker and Davis agreed that they couldn't tell a part-time student from a full-time student when he came to buy tickets because the registration cards weren't likely to be recycled.
Walker said he thought there appeared to be a lot of part-time students who were undergraduates, and didn't know
"I don't think they should mouch off the ones paying full fees," said Thomas.
CRIES AND WHISPERS—An excellent movie, rich in. Bulletproof. About three women and the unhappy lives.
Diversions
Hillcrest III
Illinois City Movie introduced the Bread End kid stars
dumplies Humprey, 7:30 and 1:00 p.m.
tomorrow.
**EMERGENCY GUIDE IN BLUE** - A story of a motorcycle cop who can only find his identity in this role as a policeman.
EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX- BUT Were Aided to do so, you would have the same name in what has been called one of the most unsuccessful attempts in movies. and 9:30 on p. Friday; 4:27, 6:0 and 7:30 on p. Saturday.
PANTASIA - The delightful classic still draws large audiences. Hillebrand I.
THE GODS AND THE DEAD - Two plantation owners light for the own superior. Portugal 7:38 pm.
Belgium 7:15 pm.
Tuesday, Kansas Union Bailroom.
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS. mode with Toshiro
FUKURO.
Minute 7.5 p.m. **MIKE GILROY** -- The car racing career of junior John Isenhower is Personalized. Johnson is called Junior
Jackson in the movie "The Darkness" and the movie "Living Dead" - movies 7, 30, tuesday.
Woodruff
TOUCH OF CLASS—The traditional love triangle is more
threatened around the time. HIRCILL IL
louching this time around, Hillebrand J.
WHITE LIGHTNING—Showing with "The Hunters."
WITHINREIGHT BIEHTS-One of the finest screen
installations in the country. Lawrence
Lawrence Oliver and David Niven. 7:00 p.m.
on Sunday.
MUSIC
CHAMBER CHORR. The music class's final choir will present their first concert of the year on anthem.
*TWO WEEKS AWAY*
KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KANNASYA, atemalen KNN
BANANS - The group is still in town. City Hall is the city office. Tucson City plans a program. *Program is* "Le Sacre du Prado". Program is at Tucson City Hall.
CLIMAS BLUE BUND. Hunting with Wishbone Ash 8.
p.m. tonight, Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Mh.
NATIONAL CITYTOWN, N.Y. The town of Flintwood is the home for the 2014 MISSING TITLE WINDSOR. On behalf of the Board of Directors, the board of directors will announce the names of the missing titles in the district.
LAWRENCE AND LINDA MAXXEY-Soney and Cheyenne
Carson-herd and she is in marital. Faculty Rea-
lled clinician and she is in marriage
Series 15 a.m.
LUNES-Coltai KU Auditorium Series 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 4th
TOWER OF POWER - 8 p.m. Sunday, Memorial Hall,
Kansas City, Mo.
STRAIDY QUARTET~With Richard Stalkman.
STRADY QUARTET~With Richard Stalkman.
Chamber Mule Series. 5 p., m. long. Swing Rooted Reel.
Friday and Saturday. Yuk Down.
Bradley and his man with a band. Friday and
saturday. Bradley. Dog lim.
MARIA BEEKER - The prominent German actress will give a dramatic retrospective of classic and modern German films.
THE MAGIC HORN OF CHARLEMAGNE-KU' Young
Theatre. 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. University
University
DESIGN FACULTY EXHIBIT - Five collection of works by KU faculty members with a fine collection of works.
East Sunday. Udale Gallery.
FIBER ART-23 area artists' work with flowers is being
honoured at the Udale Gallery.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBERT GRISER - Ends Sunday
PHOTOMAKER'S BACKGROUND
FIRM ART – 23 area artists’ work with Biber in being displayed until now. COURT ART INTERNATIONAL COURT – EAST SUNDAY
PREVIOUS PROGRAMS BY NORTH 4.7 EAST SEVENTH GALLERY
PROGRAMS BY BROOKLYN 4.7 EAST SEVENTH GALLERY
ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2019 AT 10:30 AM
PRINTS BY THOMAS COLEMAN—One of the best in the Mauvet for putting the tools of the printmaker to use. A must-read book on printing.
THE PRINTMAKER'S ART - The tools of the printmaker are displayed. Museum of Art
TELEVISION
UNION NATIONS DAY CONCERT® - The Ledgerdale
Ballet is featured in a two-hour concert, 7 p.m.
biodiversity is featured in a two-hour concert, 7 p.m.
force a lieutenant to prove himself. 8 p.m.Channel
CINES WHOS COMING TO DINNER- an excellent
ticket.
GO ASK ALICE. The diary of a 15-year-old drug addict was made into an excellent movie. 87 years old, m. channel 2
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY - A短篇小说集.More stories in the book may be bombing of Pearl Harbor from the book by James F. King.
DAVID FRONT presents THE GUNNISSE BOOK OF
WORD RECORDS and the record world record holder of Gunnisse book.
GUESS WHY COMING TO DINNER, and what it means to be a host of overcoming rejection, or the feeling
Tomorrow
A THUNDER OF DRUMS—Captain of a Western fort
WALT DISNEY: THE 80-周年 anniversary SALUTE-
JONES hosts the 80-minute special while features
the "Inside" story of a boy who was
lost.
We know from the testimonial speech which women were invited to join the conference, "the women who were sent to the conference. K. Krauss and E. Krauss, the women who were sent to the conference. K. Krauss and E. Krauss, the women who were sent to the conference."
light for best way of life: the 10:30 m. channel 13.
WARNING SHOT - Policewoman finds trouble after shooting
10. 30 p.m. Farmer searches for a murderer to get the reward. 11. 30 p.m. channel 9.
**Friday**
*GRANTY* - Unsurpassable safeness self-alleviation
Burt Lancaster and Jean Simmons. 7:00 p.m.
1 AACCUSE - Move based on the famous Captain Drew's
citation and conviction. 12.50 m. a.n., chan. 6.
WAKEING AT 8:00 p.m.
11:30 p.m., channel 4.
THE BACK CAT - Start Banks Karloff and Bala Logot.
The front cover of 11.10 a week's issue of *Frontline* features a large city newspaper the undercover interest of the papermaker. 11.10
A TRIBUTE TO JIM CROCK...The latent of the late folk-singer is drafted in a drafted line at the Martes. 10:30pm. The sketch is drawn to the Martes. 10:30pm.
BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES. The sentence “Benefit from the Apes” is virtually旦旦, and with more time the sentences of movies will become even shorter.
Friday, party recent movie about reprints during the SAMSON AND KIRCHT class. The historical film of Sampson and Kircht was directed by John Watson.
Manchester, and Little Sister perform. Midnight channel 4.
course.
CASTLE- Mutilated body of girl is discovered by an American wife of a German Nobleman in his house.
cattle 10 p.m. chap. 41
Fairfield 10 p.m. channel 32
The Family Stone, Mark
Franklin Vall and the Four Season
Melissa
BASSETALL, Buffalo Braves vs. Cleveland Cavaliers 5,
m.p. channel 1.
HOUSE RACE, Jacket Cup Cup. 3 to 10 p.m., chased 5.
HORSE RACE, Jacket Cup Cup. 3 to 10 p.m., chased 5.
The Carrier and the Harrier Gators. 4 p.m.
MONEY TO BURN- A prison inmate countersfee $1 million and work to give his fake money into circulation.
BUCK AND THE PREacher. A 1972 movie starring Sidney Polden, Betty Rofinite and Krye Dee. 8 p.m. (Saturday) at the METropolitan Theater.
CHARACTER, one of the popular movies of the '90s stars Burt Reynolds and Tim Robbins. To MARK A MOVIE, Alabama law requires that a movie be filmed in a darkroom.
UNIV. OF MICHIGAN and UNIV. OF TORONTO have been awarded the BLAKE HILL MORTGAGE CORPORATION RELIEF HELL Mortgage Corporation's first hours of the year. A mortgage broker, Mr. Blake Hill, is responsible for closing mortgages.
HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE- And Rake Your Life.
Becky retains to save the marriage of an unattainable
married couple.
MILWAUkee Military Academy—Secret agent is assigned to protect the life of a detecting agent 12.5 am. a.m.
THE MUMMY - one of the best driller drivers starring Rori Kartoff, Midnight, channel 4 (1)
This is to be assigned to
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Washington, 8. p.m. channel 10.
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HALLOWEEN VISITS SOUTEN UNION----7:30 p.m.
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PLOFTTOR IN MUSIC SHIPPY. Vernel, noted black
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6
Wednesday, October 24,1973
University Daily Kansan
KU-Tuskegee Exchange Discussed
By JILL WILLIS
Kansas Staff Reporter
University of Kansas students may get credit in the near future for taking such courses as carpentry, masonry and coffin-making.
i. Student Senate Committee on Academic Affairs is designing an exchange program with Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., in which students will be able to learn a craft while following a regular course of study.
Herb Moser, assistant professor of English at Tuskegee, talked to the committee last night about the possibility of a computer program between Tuskegee and KU.
"I have been opposed to the transeducation, or exchange programs, because I have seen five of them fail," said Moser. "They fail because all the program is an exchange. The students do what they could take the back home, with but added novelty."
Moser said the program must be based on a sound educational idea.
He said the committee should concentrate on how the program will shape the students.
"STUDENTS OUIGHT DO more things.
They ought to have a craft." Moser said.
Moser said ruskeuse has competent instructors in this area, but they will be limited to those who have demonstrated competence.
Although the structure of the program can't definite, the committee hopes to work out a system in which a KU student would receive KU credit for courses taken at Tuskegee.
Moser said exchanges should be made on a yearly basis.
A semester would just give the student time to unpack. He would just be beginning his first semester.
Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City, Okla.
junior and committee chairman, said he would be interested in setting up the exchange with Tuskegee as a model program.
If it worked effectively, we could expand it to include other schools," Hunter said.
The best way to learn to teach is through practical experience, according to several juniors participating in an alternative school. It can be the result of Education at the University of Kansas.
Practice Aids Student Teachers
The program is designed to provide teaching experience besides the traditional student teaching in a student's senior year, according to Evelyn Swartz, professor of English.
The students were assigned to schools in the Lawrence, DeSoto and Kansas City. Mo. school districts and Center School District, a suburb of Kansas City, Mo.
'It is helped me decide that education isn't so bad, but not just a place for me.' she said.
Kris Nordling, Hugeton junior, said the courses replaced by the alternative program weren't as useful as actual teaching experience. She said the program had helped to clarify her ideas about teaching.
Nordling was assigned to Broken Arrow Elementary School in Lawrence and said she was surprised by the format of the class. "It's a lot of different classes with several different classes in the same
room Nording said the open classroom was containing at first but it worked out well.
JUANTA GISH, Baldwin junior, said the program enabled her to test educational
"I can see what it is to be a teacher," she said. "I never realized teaching was so hard."
Gish said her first day in the classroom dispelled some ideas she had about math.
"It was a mixture of fear, excitement and trustless fear. I knew that you must haveized you have loved you to deal with them."
Gish was assigned to South Junior High School in Lawrence and said she planned to teach junior high students after graduation from KU.
Cindy Hurst, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
said her experience in the program hadn't
been successful.
"I didn't expect to grade papers," she said.
The alternative program was valuable, although it didn't give her a complete view
"IT DOES HELP indicate to you whether it will be able to take the kids," she said.
Howard Carter, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Tuskegee, will be invited to KU to discuss the details of the program with members and the administration.
Arts Session Begins Soon
The Kaw Valley School of Performing Arts, a non-profit organization established last spring, will begin registration Sunday for its next six-week session, according to Patricia Fortune, McPherson senior and associate director for the school. The session begins Nov. 5.
The school offers a variety of courses at $10 to $15 a session, depending on the course. Fortune said. Some scholarships would be available.
Classes are taught by volunteers and meet once a week for two hours at 17 W. 14th Street. Fortune said the school planned to hire larger facilities when finances permitted.
New courses offered include silk screening, candle making, photography, clay sculpture, loom weaving, metal arts and international cooking.
The school was started to create a noninstitutional atmosphere for instruction and arouse interest and activity in the arts, Fortune said. It also attempted to provide an opportunity for various ethnic and age groups to work together, she said.
The committee yesterday also discussed giving college credit to those involved in the case.
There will be an information booth concerning the school in the Kansas Union next
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PROFESSORS CONTACTED about the idea said that it was a good idea but that students should be assigned additional work to insure involvement in student govern-
Her views were based on experience with a teacher she didn't enjoy working with, she said, and the problems she encountered weren't the fault of the program.
Joann Lill, Plainville junior, said she had enjoyed her experiences in the program. Lill was assigned to Broken Arrow and said she was glad to have been placed in the classroom format. She said her reaction was positive now and the open classroom was more for the student's benefit than for her.
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"You can't let them get away with everything. I found that out," Lill said the
KELLEY SAID she liked teaching in a small town because she was able to know more people. One problem of a small town, with its many students, is enough students to form a band, she said.
"The band is only 40 pieces and none of them are really any good. They can't even read music." Kelley said. "Actually, they only march with 35 pieces, because the members of the brass section are all football players."
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Coping with the limitations of a small high school was a challenge, according to Connie Kelley, Lincoln, Neb. Rebel, Killey was one of three students assist the teachers in the music department.
George Worth, professor of English, said a paper he required to turn in a paper at the end of the year with the important issues in the senate that year and giving the senator's views on the paper.
Kelley said she had set no goals for her career.
"The thing I'm really out for is to have a relationship where the students respect me and I am proud of them."
Skip Katieheuser, Prairie Village senior and committee member, introduced the idea of a four-day week in summer school at the meeting yesterday.
Hunter suggested that credit should be negotiated between the professor and the
"A specific list of demands would be established and if the student didn't meet the demands, he would not receive the credit," he said.
"KU will have to change to the four-day week eventually to cut down on the energy being used to hold classes. Summer school must be made before making such a change," he said.
Kallenbecher said this system would make the summer more flexible for the athletes.
The committee will discuss the plan with the administration before mid-November when all changes in the summer school schedule must be completed.
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National Radio Co-host Aids KANU Rededication
One part of the program will be a feature on Headquarter, the Lawrence help center and the Lawrence library.
Susan Stamberg, co-host of the daily national radio program "All Things Considered," will be at the University of Kansas today through Friday to participate in the rededication ceremony of KANU's new facility.
"All Things Considered") is a 90 minute news magazine-flow show. Segments of the program will originate from the newly remodeled and re-equipped studios as a part of the redeclaration ceremony. This is the first time in two-and-a-half years that students have originated outside of the studies of the National Public Radio, Washington, D.C.
Segmentes of the program that will originate from KANU-FM include a panel discussion with I. J. Stonebuck, farmer and member of the Douglas County Commission; Arden Booth, Republican state senator and principal owner of radio station KENBEE; Dr. Amy Bassett, housewife and wife of dew Edward Basset of the KU School of Journalism.
also interview William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, on "In Kansas Really Flat!" Nancy Hambleton, who led the survey, and Edward Leawed, whose son, Nick was killed in the Lawrence disturbances of 1970. Another segment of the program will feature the All Things Considered" theme music by Michael J. Cohn, a professor at University carlillenr Albert Gerken.
Stamberg expressed curiosity about the Midwest when KANU officials first approached her about originating portions of the program from the KU campus. The team was surprised that she would be answered when she talked to Hambleton about "Is Kansas really Flat!"
Stamberg said recently that she saw herself as an extension of her listening audience, leading people from story to story. "It's like a listening ear," she was as a listener-cum-commentator.
The rededication ceremony will begin at 2 p.m., Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Will be an open house immediately following the ceremony at KANU in Broadcasting Hall,
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Wednesday, October 24, 1973
7
Wetwood Disease Poses Threat To Water-Soaked Campus Elms
Elm trees on the University of Kansas campus may be more susceptible to wet-wood disease this fall because of recent heavy rainfall, according to Harold Blitch, landscape architect and supervisor of buildings and grounds.
An overabundance of rain doesn't necessarily cause the disease, Biltch said Monday, but excess rain can contribute to a spread of the disease within trees.
"Wetwood disease is a bacterial disease in the interior of the tree," he said. "It's an overabundance of liquid, which results in a pressure build-up. This excess pressure quite often results in a split at the weakest point of the tree.
Bilch said he didn't think the amount of rainfall would have a profound effect on the
"Right now we put drainage tubes in the split. The tubes drain the fluid away from the tree, because the substance that drains out can kill the bark."
"The main reason leaves change color is the longer periods of darkness the leaves are subjected to," Biltch said. "The longer nights in the fall trigger the growth of corky bark, and the new leaves increase the increased growth chokes off the flow of water and nutrients to the chlorophyll cells."
the chlorophyll cells give their green color. As the cells fade, the reds, or orange hues of the chlorophyll cells come out.
present but are masked by the more dominant chlorophyll cells, show through.
Bilchit said he thought the KU campus didn't have enough trees that were particularly colorful and that he would like to oak and maples planted on the campus.
"One thing the rains have done is spurt the growth of the corky cells and thus speed up the processes required for leaves to turn colors," said Bitch.
The campus has species of trees that don't lend themselves to a great deal of color in the fall, Bitch said. Walnut trees don't produce good color and bass and crab apple trees defoliate almost immediately after they change color.
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Workshop to Study Drug Abuse
Problems of and causes and solutions for drug abuse in the United States will be the subject of an eight-week workshop beginning Saturday at the University of Kansas.
Sponsored by the KU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the State Department of Education, the workshop will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Saturday from Oct. 27 to Dec. 15, Saturday, Nov. 24, will be excluded.
Philip Huntingstier, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, said recently that the workshop would be worth two hours of college credit and would be designed for those interested in teaching high school drug education courses.
Among the topics to be considered are the pharmacology of drug addiction, and the effects of overdose.
Alan Nixon, president of the American Chemical Society, will attend the two-day meeting, which will include symposiums on chemical research and investigations.
Midwest Chemists To Meet in Union
The 9th Midwest American Chemical Society Regional Meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 24 at the University of Missouri.
Registration for the workshop will be at the first class meeting Saturday in Room 411 Summerfield Hall. People who aren't registered will not be admitted to admission procedure prior to registration.
aspects, legal ramifications, the drug-oriented society and drug education curricula. One session will be devoted to teaching demonstrations.
The fee for the course is $45, but Hunt-singer said about 125 scholarship were available. Scholarship applications should be submitted by October 11. A123 Robinson Gymnasium must before Oct. 23.
About 500 chemists from the Midwest are expected to attend.
Instructors for the course will include Huntsinger, Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, Carl Haney of the State Department of Education and Gordon Alley and William LaShier, both associate professors of education.
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THE KU INFORMATION CENTER will serve as a clearing house for information about any political activity concerned with the recent events in Washington. It will relay news of meetings and all other information of events to anyone who calls 804-3506.
on campus
PETITIONS urging the Kansas Congressional Delegation to support the impeachment of President Nixon who will be questioned at the 2016 locations on campus today through Friday.
CLYDE WALKER, KU athletic director, will have his second "open door policy" meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will meet Thursday and Monday to establish priorities in the local human resources program. Areas to be considered are affirmative action-civil rights ordinance, welfare-social services, day care, Indians, housing, schools and trans- amities. The Thursday meetings will be 9:11 a.m. at the home of Lucy Smith, 2915 Harvard Road; 1-3 p.m. at the home of La Voe Nouman, 202 Dakota, and 8-10 p.m. at the home of Virginia Seaver, 600 Louisiana.
in brief
The Women's Coalition meeting scheduled for tonight will be postponed to Nov. 5 so members can attend the city hall and the impetachment of President Nikon.
Women's Coalition
Research Grants
The University of Kansas has received $85,513 in research grants from the National Institute of Education. The Institute awarded a total of $11.3 million nationwide for researchers in the fields of political science, anthropology, law and economics. This is the institute's first year to present grants for specific research projects.
Cancer Research Funds Awarded to Med Center
WASHINGTON (AP)—An award of nearly $250,000 to the University of Kansas Medical Center for the operation of a robotic system was announced. The center station was announced yesterday.
The director of the cancer center, James Lowman, indicated that the center would also be applying for additional specialized grants and contracts from the National Cancer Institute to carry out specific programs.
The grant from the National Cancer Institution will provide core support for the operation of the center during the next two years as the medical center continues to build a comprehensive regional program of cancer research, detection and treatment.
"The University of Kansas cancer program has been outstanding," said Sen. McCain. The university also announced the grant along with Sen. Carson, and Larry Rinnery, both R-Kan.
SPECIAL TEACHING ON BODY-LIFE
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IMPEACH RICHARD NIXON?
The Rule of Law Must Be Protected
The President of the United States has fired the distinguished constitutional lawyer, Archibald Cox, who was directing the prosecution of the Watergate principals, because Cox refused to stop the investigation when the trail of evidence led to Nixon, himself. Elliott Richardson, the Attorney General, who promised a "no strings attached" prosecution, and who is one of the most
honest and capable men in the administration, resigned because he would not go against the law and his own promises. Deputy Attorney General Ruckleshares resigned rather than accept Nixon's instructions to interfere with the legal process. Nixon is refusing to abide by the law of the land and must be held accountable.
Many citizens of Lawrence have already signed the following statement, directed to the Kansas Congressional Delegation—Will you join them????
"We the undersigned citizens and residents of Kansas are deeply concerned with the constitutional crisis precipitated by the President's actions in the past few days. The Congress of the United States is the only body which can make the President accountable before the law and the people. We urge you as our representatives in the Congress to support the initiation of impeachment proceedings against Richard N. Nixon, and to take other necessary steps to restore rule of law in the Executive Branch of our government."
This ad is provided and paid for by the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government, Ed Ruhe, Treasurer, 1019½ Massachusetts St.
Wire or Write Your Congressman
-NOW-
REP. LARRY WINN
House Office Bldg.
Room 434
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SEM. ROBERT DOLE
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SEM. JAMES PEARSON
New Senate Office Bldg.
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Washington, D.C. 20510
—NOW—
Attend the Town Forum
—TONIGHT—
8 p.m., Community Building, 11th and Vermont. A variety of speakers from the Lawrence community will discuss the case for impeachment and other actions that can help restore the rule of law to the Executive Branch and make the President accountable before the law of the land and the people of the United States. Questions and answer period, open Mike forum will follow. University Attorney Charles Oldfather will moderate.
8
Wednesday, October 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ohio State Still 1st; KU Up to 17th
By the Associated Press
Woody Hayes, the veteran coach of top-ranked Ohio State, has broken the unwritten rule that a 27-year-old can play.
He's publicly looking beyond the next game. In fact, he outlined how he hopes to keep his Buckeyes unbeaten and No. 1 in The Associated Press college football for that season. He said he would win ball, at least not until Nov. 21 when OSU faces fourth-ranked Michigan.
"If we do, we're going downhill," said the crusty coach after his team crushed Indiana 37-7 in a Big Ten battle last Saturday. "If we did, we were playing some good football teams yet."
The Buckeyes, who received 31 first-place votes and 1.125 points in the weekly voting
sports
by sports writers and broadcasters
westerday, have to get past Northwestern,
Illinois, Michigan State and Iowa before
Michigan State, Illinois, Michigan,
united teams in the Top Twenty.
Oklahoma, which overwhelmed Colorado
Alabama, a 42-11 victor over previously umbanten Tennessee, remained No. 2 in the poll but narrowed the gap to 48 points from 47. Alabama scored 12 first-place wins and 1,942 points.
The AP Top Twenty
1. Ohio State (35) 5-0 1,120
2. Kentucky (42) 6-0 1,180
3. Oklahoma State (6) 0-1 953
4. Kansas State (6) 0-1 953
5. Penn State (4) 0-0 709
6. Michigan State (6) 0-1 709
7. Minnesota (1) 1-0 614
8. Iowa State (1) 1-0 614
9. Louisiana State (6) 0-1 605
10. Louisiana State (6) 0-1 605
11. Arkansas State (6) 0-1 382
12. Illinois State (6) 0-1 382
15 UCLA 3-0 16 Tampa Bay 4-0 17 Tulane 8-0 18 Tulane 10-0 19 Miami 10-0 20 Kansas 14-4 21 Kansas 14-4 22 Towne 5-2 23 Towne 5-2 24 Others receiving color, tied alphabetical ranking. Oklahoma State, Fort Smith, Miami of Florida, Oklahoma State, Pittsburgh, Southern Carolina.
victory over Kansas. The Vols dropped to 14th from 10th.
METHODS: Cure
'Hawks . . .
The strength and weaknesses of the Iowa State Cyclones, plus a nugging knee injury to linebacker Steve Towle, Shawnee Mission junior, occupied the attention of University of Kansas head football coach Don Fambrough yesterday.
Towle is considered very doubtful for the game Saturday because of a hyper-extended right knee. Fambridge said the Jayhawks would miss Towle if he couldn't play, but were strong at the linebacking positions.
Mike Gardner, St. Joseph, Mo., senior,
will back up Towle, Fambrough said.
Fambrough said the Cyclones' pass defense didn't appear in films to be as
weak as their last place ranking in the Big Eight defensive category implied.
Fambridge said the 'Hawks defense would not change defensive plays to stop ISU's Mike Stracan, one of the leading rushers in the Big Eight.
"Our players will be very conscious of him, however," said Fambrough. "They just know that they won't be able to arm-tackle a runner of his ability."
Missouri, the other only team in the Top 10 to rate a No. 1 vote, remained seventh behind Southern California. Notre Dame, which faces Southern Cal in a showdown this weekend, was eighth and Louisiana State ninth.
The Jayhawk players and coaches were very aware of the past inability of the Jayhawks to win in Ames, the Cyclone's home territory, said Fambridge. He said this awareness hopefully would better prepare the Hawks mentally for the game.
AMES, WA (AP) - Iowa State staged a rugged two-hour work yesterday with emphasis on pass defense and pass rush and improving offensive consistency.
The bottom 10 were Arizona State,
Houston, UCLA, Tennessee, Tulane, Miami
of Ohio, Kansas, Texas Tech, Texas and
Richmond.
... vs. Cyclones
Fullback Moes Moore has recovered from a rib injury that kept him out of last week's Kansas State game. Coach Earle Bruce said Moore would be pushing Phil Danowsky for the starting fullback back when the Cyclones faced Kansas Saturday.
Bruce said either senior Lonnie Coleman or sophomore Ray King would start at the top of the first row.
Bruce praised defensive back Scott Bradley for his outstanding punting job this season. Bradley averaged more than 47 yards on six kicks last week in the Cyclones' 21-19 loss to Kansas State, and has averaged 42.5 vards for the season.
Wilke, who is hospitalized with a head injury.
"Scott is hitting the ball so we worry sometimes that he might kick our defense."
Fewer than 500 tickets remain for Saturday's homecoming game with Kansas, as the series continues.
34-7, collected eight top tops and 953 points. Michigan, a 35-6 victory over Wisconsin, remained fourth with one first-place vote and 857 points and Penn State, which bested Syracuse 49-6, was favored by four voters in the first and received 709 points to remain fifth.
The only change in the Top Ten was the re-entry of Nebraska and the exit of Tennessee. Cornhusker II moved to 10th, and Missouri, moved up to 10th with a 10-9
CHICAGO(AP)-]—Lee MacPhail, general manager of the New York Yankees, was named yesterday to succeed Joe Cronin as president of the American League.
It's Official—AL Appoints MacPhail to League Helm
Cronin, who still has two years to go on his contract, said he would remain chairman of the board when MacPhail took over as league president.
The appointment, made by league owners, will become effective Jan. 1.
Cronin read a statement from the Yankees that said it was with great trepidation that the Yanks gave MacPhail permission to accept the appointment. The Yankees said that they regretted losing him and that the team's loss was the league's gain.
"I echo those sentiments," said Cronin. We couldn't have a more qualified man to tell us what happened.
MacPhail said, "The new ownership of the Yankees had nothing to do with my relationship with the team."
Thus Cronin is ending a 14-year reign as the league's fourth president, a period in which he had four teams by adding the Los Angeles Angels and the Washington Senators. The Los Angeles team later changed its name to the Dallas Cowboys, which became the Texas Rangers two years ago.
the league then expanded to 12 with the addition of the Seattle Pilots, now the Milwaukee Brewers, and the Kansas City Royals.
with the new owners excellent,"
Like the National League, the American League split into two divisions with the national division being the American League was willing to experiment last year with the designated hitter concep t in which another player bats for a pitcher, who is permitted to remain in the
Cronin succeeded the late Will Harridge in 1959.
He spent 20 years trying to find himself. It took him two laps to tell the world.
Jeff Bridges
"THE LAST AMERICAN HERO"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 4:30
Iranada
(1014) 856-1556 | phone@iranada.com
WALT DISNEY FANTASIA
HELD OVER!!
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:00
hillcrest
He spent 20 years trying to find himself. It took him two laps to tell the world. Jeff Bridges
"THE LAST AMERICAN HERO"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 4:30 Granada
"I'M IN THE MARKET ... I'M WALKING TO SOMEONE"
This is the picture you've read about
"ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:30 Varsity
Burt Reynolds
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
— James Coburn
"The HONKERS" Box Open 7:00 Show Time 7:30 Sunset
LOVE IN THE STREETS - West Side Highway 60
WALT DISNEY FANTASIA
HELD OVER!!
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:00 Hillcrest
George Segal
Glenda Jackson
A Touch Of Class
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:05 Hillcrest
ENDS SUNDAY
TRIUMPH!
Liv Ullmann in
"CRIES AND WHISPERS"
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:25 Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:10 Hillcrest
American Film Theatre Tickets Are Now on Sale at the Hillcrest.
Have You Got Yours?
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 31-2065
___
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
HELD
OVER!!
SWEATER WEATHER Has Arrived
The Crew Neck shown above is just one of many styles available at the UNIVERSITY SHOP, the young man's fashion center. This particular sweater comes in three striped colors.
Combinations or in seven solid colors. V-necks, Cardigans, Ski Sweaters and many styles of sleeveless sweaters are also available. The UNIVERSITY SHOP, where the accent has always been on style.
STOP by Soon!
University Shop
Free Parking
1420 Crescent Rd. Free Parking 9:30-5:30 M-S
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look. In Kansan classified advertising.
TRIUMPH!
Liv Ullmann in
"CRIES AND
WHISPERS"
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
THE Hillcrest
The Bottom Layer
Long live the layered look. A little bit of yesterday, a little of today. Make the bottom layer Dexter.
DEXTER
McCall's
Yourself on our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
UNIQUELY REFINED
DEXTER
McCalls
For a World of comfort and style
DOWNTOWN LANEING
CITY
TRENDS
Aco
ment
are of
color,
ALL
CINEMATOGRAPHY BY GREGORY MCCRAE
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BOOBAH
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 24,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.0
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 Kannan are offered to the following students required to attend or national or international, PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSified TO 111 FLICT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways, of looking at it;
1. ) If you use them, youre at an advantage
2. ) If you don't use them, youre at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Campus, a new campus in New York City,
available at Campus Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE COUNTY Shop 3-8, No. of the
culture, fabrication, cataloging and cooking
stores; culture, fabrication, gas heating and cook-
ing stores; storage of 50 gal dishwasher, 25 gal
dishwasher, 50 gal draining stations,
40 gal draining stations, 10 gal storage
house large blds 12, med. 30 for 32,
also pack in pots or pans; also pack in
grown pepper. Also fruits and
vegetables Open 9 h to 7 days. 843-2859 Http
Ray Audio, 9 E. 13th, Phone 842-3047 (Hours
available for any stereo problem) 10:
7:00 - 11:00 AM, Monday through Friday
6:00 - 8:00 PM
Wurlitzer portable organ. Unknown electric piano.
Nordic keyboard. 127 x 88 x 35 cm. Sold by Wurlitzer
Valve VXL manual guitar (bass) DW Watts 400
Electric guitar (bass) BW Watts 295
Tissue Instrument. Nb10 calculator for sale
Xiperson, Inc., can assist with scientific and
scientific calculation of tissues.
The perfect dog for protection, hunting compass,
safety vest, water bottle. For Sale now
5 weeks old, AKC registered. Call
(801) 796-2360.
1970 Ford, Torino, GT, 2 dr., convertible, air
12500 $1500, C4388-3839 after 5 p. 10-24
1967 Culsa Convertible Best offer Good condition, two door, four window. Call Jim: 843-785-1024 10-24
1964 Ford Galaxie, automatic transmission, air-power steering, new exhaust system
1965 Ford Mustang, new exhaust system
1965-10 p 10-24
Yachka Super T1 YJ 1.abh,add Camera, 105mm and 65mm lenses and lens eaxs 256$ complete 10-25
10-25
For Sale: 1965 Ford Fairlane. Power Steering.
automatic transmission. Call 843-7831. 10-24
MUST SELL. 7) MGB, excellent condition, AM-FM
Band. Beat. Report 843-8328 10-24
Cameron-SB-881, 881p, Ceiling fan for sale. Sale price is $495.
Only 240,000 miles. Excellent Condition. Call Mahlon
at (317) 644-2340 or visit www.mahlonsb.com.
2. Nannam Hall contracts for sale starting 2nd
March 2015 (or after). Nannam Hall must
maintain a Must call Call 842-834 or 842-
8851.
Naimith immortal (glia) for sale. Can move in immediately, or at亦堂 Call 842-611-6911
1965 WB Beeled. Engine just overloaded. Drives
well. Plate also visible. Hunting, Valley Falls, Kane-
saukee, plus available.
Rip me off! Yadda! Yadda! D camera with
a lens in it. Railbag 3-speed. $70. Mail 644-862-
589 or call 644-862-589.
Fo Shk 168. Picurple Good equipment, battery
for sale. Best of best offer. Battery $35,
$75 or best offer. Call Carl at 841-2388.
Phone: 841-2388
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 842-9880
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
G
felix
camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep.—492-5328
2131 City Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Md. A-6214
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Books, Gifts
*Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
一
Museum of Natural History
For Sale 1971 Firebird, Vinyl Tup, Air Cond-
lator, Heated Backseat, Dual Disc Brakes
10-25 p.m. P.M. KEEP TRYING
10-25 p.m. P.M. KEEP TRYING
--people who want to study and live in CISPA,
participate from Foreign Study Office, and bring
vaccines. We also accept foreign students.
- 30-speed bicycle: Jeanne 1 year old, very good
- 25-speed bicycle: Jeanne 1 year old, very good
- cluded: B92-952435
- cluded: B92-952436
- cluded: B92-952437
Thorens turntable and Shure hi-track cartridge:
Darrell at 841-5644 10-29
Tires - 2 F-40 145 rated in 2 E-74 174 7,000
Tires - 2 F-40 135 rated in 2 E-74 174 7,000
For Sale 1928 Cheryl 6 c-4, 200m, 56,000 miles
For Sale 1928 Cheryl 6 c-4, 200m, 56,000 miles
call 842-7239 10-26
Halloween and Autumn Headquarters, Pumpkins,
35 each + up Indian Corn, Gourds, Apple
Breads, Squash, Squash, Apple Breads,
Bundles and Bakers, Jelly Beans, Country
Shop, 707 N. 2nd, N. Herb Alberden, 10-31
89 Corvette 427, 4-speed, $2,500. See at BJR
90 GMC Sierra 3500, $2,800 of lawrence on
Dodge Body in Shop 10-29
65 Corvette 250, 4-speed, $1,900.00 at See Bld
Springdale Body Shop of Lawrence on
10-29
88 Chevelle 45.4 Ax器 $800.00 See at BH
88 Chevelle 45.4 Ax器 $800.00 See at BH
68 Schaumstoff of Lawrence in
body Shop 10-29
Omega, D2, enlarger, 2, condensers, 2 negative
849-3528 10-25
For Sale - 1791 BSA Viper 500 Motorcycle Has excellent condition. Visits by a dealer for excellent condition. Rides like a dream. Bed is fully reclined. Interior is well maintained.
1972 MGB, Gold. low mileage, new tires, must
buy. Best offer. 842-9454. 10-30
70 Suzuki 250 ce motor > excellent condition-
80 Honda or trade for street Honda
10-26 at 843-914-686
**D.J. MIDDLEFIELD**
Honda 250 ce motor > excellent condition-
80 Honda or trade for street Honda
10-26 at 843-914-686
1962 Chevrolet Bld. Alire 4-door, 780,000 miles
1962 Chevrolet Bld. Alire 4-door, 780,000 miles
2016 after 8 at 18:34:27; bested 10-26
NOTICE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit barbicue—wood only—wool insulation. We have salad bowls, broken sandwich briket by the pound. Half-chickens by the plate. Et卜i here to take our loaf. Our oysters are served by the pound. 842-310-9700.
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Student Center (OSC), 105 Strong Hall, need current students to join and bring up to date. And remember, you must be a student organization to be accorded student organization privileges.
Any Woman can. Is your Female Partner missing something in your relationship? Make it come to you, and ask the old woman a new medicine. No harsh words; $3; C&C Herb, P.O. Box 2088, Lawrence. 10-25
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
SOCIAL CENTER, County - 862-350
SOCIAL CENTER, Box 104, Montana
BOX SOLIDARITY
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
Crown, Needlepoint, Pattern Books
Rugs, Covers, Linen, Instruction, Jawhaws
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
GRAN SPORT
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photograph super price and discount. Center in stock on discount prices and discount prices.
Dug Oddison classes sponsored by the Law
Department, 6 p.m., Monday evening, Oct. 23 at the National Guard Armory,
beginner and advance fighter, An 6 week class
beginning on October 14, and an 8-week Ketner Ketner until Oct. 28 or until classes are
closed.
0 Speed
  RALEIGH
    PEUGEQT
      MOTOBECANE
One-man moving self-Double bed with great care and comfort. Standard, shorts, shoes, 15-inch hand-holed slippers. Free wipe-down cloth.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Ask about FREE Lock
10 Speed
7th & Arkansas
GREAT DANE PUPPET AKC registered. Shots
warmed. Warned at 1211 W 51th or 843-859-680.
WANTED
50's week, 29' music, and Oar班 Oct. 29-Nov.
at the Mt. Oreat Oar班 and Grill, 1241 Nov.
(New York)
The International Balah Community submitted proposals for significant charter revision in 1853—proposals which, if and when accepted, would be incorporated into the constitution, discussions all day, Farar A 10-24
Wanted: Female homekeeper and dishwasher for
law student, in return for rent free room
10-25
10-25
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Person to show furnished two bedroom apartments in Westchester, Call 842-782-6921. I really am a real estate expert.
Wanted: Two tickets to the Oklahoma-KU or
Tulsa-Michigan games. Call 821-8152, and ask for Fred.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Wanted: Information leading to recovery of small black ipegs on the car roofs of Griffin Sunday. October 14. Return billfold, personal and keep the money. No questions asked. Debbie Hane: 843-9509. 10-29 843-9509.
Zenith trans-oceanic radio. Royal 3000 to 7000
series. 825-3238.
10-25
Wanted—drummer and keyboards—call Darrell
841-5644 10-29
Graduate students need roommate to share large
materials; 815-876-9740 or drop in at 1328 Kerrtown, No. 2
parking lot, 815-876-9740.
KWIKI CAR WASH
To sublaube. One room bedpi. Super suiten 1402 Tessene. Call 842-7415 or 843-0215. 10-26
843-3328
Self Service or Brush Wash
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
PERSONAL
for the timet in sports, economy and luxury group housing automobiles
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
CSC
under the wheel
MEN*=WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS* No experience required. Excellent job. Welcome world travel. Permitted. SEND $100 for information. SEAFAX.Dep. M.-P. MISSION BOOK 10-31 Angeles, Washington 89826
Want to give hand-made Christmas gifts this year, send a gift of Christmas greetings and presents, gratitude or music to the KW School School and Performing Arts Center. Send 10-25 LETTERS, 10-25 CARD, 422-642-8342 for information. Needs needed: mail
Reward: For information direct and indirect
reward. Participants will receive a recorded cassette tape since 70 letters, photo-
graphics, or two hundred slides of their own. One direction of a transmittable output of
one direction of a transmittable output of a hand. Make money. No questions asked. $150.
Attention! All available makes. I am not Jay's
names or girl face. Call me anytime after 10:
9/24/2024
Want to stay in COSSA RHEA? Spanish speakers can try COSSA REST. Ready? Strongly Obey and Ready? Deadline Nov 18th.
TYPING
United Nations Day, All-day Come and go train
from the United Nations with representatives of the
United Nations with representatives of the
UN General Assembly.
*Typing in my home. IBM Selectric. Plea Type*. *Examine work. Call Syslog. Typing. Premise work.*
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4980. Myra 11-2
Term Papers, Manuscripts, Theses. Spelling corre-
ced, proofread, Mr. Mary Wolkinson.
10-31
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Having electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt documenting with spaced, scaled spotted corrections. Ph.D. 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Styling
* Specializing in
The College Look Chair Sho
1804 Mass.
DATSUN
TONY'S
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
TOM HOLLAND
BARBER SHOP
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Chuck Schamle
Owner
Economically Priced
842-9462
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
K
842-4444
TONY'S
IMPORTS
500 E.23rd 842-0444
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2223
1
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
K
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
KU ON
KU ON WHEELS
privileges
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
K
FOR RENT
Australia typing by experienced typists—formally trained in English. New Zealand typing. Norway. Cyprus. West of Australia for the dream job.
Experienced typing, papers, images, distortions;
experience in teaching, research, teleobservation.
grounds: 841-5239 after 7:20, 10-26
VACANCY in centenary home with swimming pool
privacy, private bathroom $650, 80% OPI paid
private toilet $350, 80% OPI paid
Room for rent: Two blocks from Union, Forty-
th Street, 300 N. 16th Ave., New York, NY 10028;
Hike to Dove and Kate House 10-25
Sunday mornings; 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS. 1723-1745 West 24th St.
300 W. 96th Ave. New York, NY 10016. Air-conditioned furnished apartments on $118 and up. Air-conditioning, dimpsey, all electric kitchen appliances. Stop in to see. Resident manager Inc. Call 841-643-7211.
SINGLE ROOM for KU XUN. No pets. Parking available. Room references are needed. 11-15
For Rent One bedroom apartment furnished
furnished 1-bedroom apartment 850 sq. ft.
$850 a month on rent 10-20
bedrooms 10-20 baths 10-20
Margaret's
CAFE
Walters, Finley Lawrence restaurant. Must be a graduate or foreign equiv in the evening. Gratuitous. Phone: (212) 749-3500.
Oaks Acorn Gaslight Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH 1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
WHY RENT?
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
Area's Largest Selection
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
THE CITY OF BAYSIDE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
6:30-11:30
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
The Best Breakfast
"all we have is best service
STARBUCKS
and good food."
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
LOST
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Gold pocket watch lost during party at #43 Albany on Saturday, lot 12. Newark Watch 10-24
If You're Planning on FLYING,
LE LENGHAM
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
FOUND
Kitten White, black stripe, down back, gray
Purple White, black stripe, down back, gray
White to 1301 Opus 42. Red, brown, white,
10-24
---
Employment Opportunities
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house plus small
small 3 bedroom modern farm house plus small
large 4 bedroom modern farm house plus large
proper graduate student and
student housing. Proper graduate student and
student housing.
SERVICES OFFERED
To the teenager who called Sun, morning for
a pick-up at 10:34 a.m. B.Q? I made
up pick up any afternoon.
10-24
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid or by hour, estimate. Call Bob Becker at 120-269-8578 or 120-269-8578.
SUA / Maupintour
MISCELLANEOUS
travel service
Informal Bahrain discussion on United Nations all day in Partai A, United Nations Day, October 10-24
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
*Gifts
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Classifieds
Alexander's
PHONE 843-1211
*Bath Botique
1. 1 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Q
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Sweets
Our menu is and always have been
Kansan
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Los Angeles, North of the
Rosewood Avenue
Phone (861) 427-3501
www.salmon.com
Open 4:30
Sunday through Friday
sirloin
R2
Use
Motorcycle Racing
KU Union-The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
D
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubaypat CLUB
10
Wednesday, October 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
SLEEPWALKER SALE
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 23rd & Louisiana
STAY AWAKE
Take Advantage of
4 Extra Hours
Big Discount
Savings
FROM THE MALLS MERCHANTS
THURSDAY OCT.25th 7 P.M. THRU 11 P.M.
ACME LAUNDRY
AQUA FORUM
BLANE & JESSE'S
HAIR FASHIONS
CARRIAGE LAMP CLUB
THE CROSS REFERENCE
CHINESE HOUSE
GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP
HERB'S STUDIO
KEY REXALL DRUGS
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
FREE PARKING
Doors Open for
Carousel from 4-11 p.m.
Poobah from 4-12 p.m.
Halloween
KIEF'S RECORDS
MALLS BARBER SHOP
MAUPINTOUR
RADIO SHACK
ROBINSON'S SHOES
SAFEWAY
SO-FRO FABRICS
T.G.&Y. STORE
STANDARD
MUTUAL LIFE
TOWN CRIER
FREE PARKING
happy day!
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy. High 70s, low 40s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 42
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Food Survey Indicates Prices Stable
Thursday, October 25, 1973
See Story Page 7
news associated press capsules
Nixon vetoed war powers resolution that limited President's power to commit forces.
Nixon said yesterday that the resolution was unconstitutional and "would seriously undermine this nation's ability to act decisively and convincingly."
The measure would have barred the President from committing U.S. forces to combat for more than 60 days without specific approval from Congress.
Group said presidential use of television was threatening system of checks and balances.
The group, which includes former Federal Communications Commission Chairman Newton N. Minou, told a news conference there was an urgent need to correct what it termed an imbalance among presidential, court and congressional access to national television.
Included in the groups five suggestions was a suspension of political "equal time" requirements by the FCC to allow at least four "great debates" a year in Congress, tailored for live broadcast by the major networks during prime evening time.
With such debates, Minow said, "we think the President won't have an uneven edge in access to the electorate through television."
Chinese Communists opposed intervention by big powers in Middle East conflict.
Peking's Hsinai news agency, spelling out the Chinese position yesterday, said the Soviet Union and United States had been consulting behind the backs of the Arab people to "plot jointly to put out the blazing fire of this just war." The Chinese didn't vote on two cease-fire amendments in the United
The news agency repeated an old Chinese charge that Moscow and Washington were engaging in big political politics centering on Middle East
Butz is helping Justice Department look into charges of milk fund concessions.
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said his department was helping investigate charges that concessions were made to dairy farmers after large milk cooperatives pledged a $2 million contribution to President Nikon's 1972 re-election fund. He said the USDA was only providing some assistance.
It was disclosed Tuesday that the dairy industry promised Nixon $2 million in campaign contributions two weeks before he imposed import quotas on ice.
Canada's largest newsprint producer said it raised newspaper price 14 per cent.
Canadian International, the producer, said the price of newsprint to U.S. customers would go up $25 a ton to $200 Nov. 1. For American newspapers, the major consumers of newsprint, the increase will mean a sizable addition to fixed costs.
Davis also said that a telegram would be sent to Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, impetch an impeachment proceedings against Nixon.
Several other Canadian producers have also announced price increases.
At the meeting Ed Rue, professor of English and committee treasurer, said
Volkswagen of America filed suit against
National Lampoon for mock advertisement. The suit, which is for $30 million, was filed because of an advertisement that says Sen. Edward Kennedy might have avoided the Chappaquiddick
The suit alleges that readers of the National Lampoon have protected the "advertisement," saying they will never again buy a Volkswagen. But the complaint is unsuccessful.
Impeachment Sought By Citizens' Group
BY ROY CLEVENGER
Kansas Staff Reporter
AN ASSISTANT to Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan,
will meet with the committee at 11:30 a.m.
tomorrow in the South Park recreation
center. Committee members will talk to
a staff member of Rep. Larry Winn, K-Ran,
and Director at Winn's office in
Kansas City, Kan.
Despite President Nixon's announced decision to release tapes of disputed Watergate-related phone conversations, the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government yesterday decided to proceed with a court proceedment to begin impeachment proceedings.
About 250 persons discussed impeachment last night at a meeting called by
John Wright, professor of psychology,
announced that the committee had collected
approximately 2,000 signatures on petitions
urging Congress to impeach Nixon. Wright
he expected 10,000 signatures would be
gathered by the end of the week in
Lawrence and in similar petition campaigns
in Wyandotte and Johnson counties.
Mike Davis, associate professor of law,
said that the committee would meet with
assistants to area Congressmen this week.
A representative of Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan,
will meet with his 11 committee members
afternoon at the senator's Topical Office.
Ruhe said, "Nix is the least competent and most dangerous executive in American politics."
Nixon should resign "for the good of the country."
"We must wonder if we are the victims of
He said Nixon's policies were aimed toward one goal, diverting the public's attention from a problem.
See IMPEACHMENT Back Page
Nixon Cancels TV Speech
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—Saying he was too busy with the Middle East crisis to write a speech, President Nixon last night missed a planned address to the nation on the Watergate tapes controversy. He promised, instead, a news conference tonight.
Acting Atty. Gen. Robert Bork, vowed yesterday that he would fight the White House in court if necessary to obtain confidential records for the Watergate grand jury and would resign if he felt his hands were being tied by the White House.
At the same time, the House proceeded with an inquiry on impeachment of Nixon, and the Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled a hearing next Monday to question Archibald Cox, whose ouster created the impeachment furor.
DURING A 45-minute news conference, Bork, who fired Cox, the special Watergate investigator, was asked for structures by letter and in a personal conversation Saturday night. Bork quoted Nixon as saying, "I understand that you are devoted to the principle of democracy in prosecutions fully."
"I am ready to follow any procedure, by agreement or otherwise, to get the evidence . . ." he said. "If we have to use judicial processes—no procedure is ruled out."
THE WHITE House announced Nixon's speech cancellation less than two hours after the President returned here from a night at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. It was reported that Nixon had gone there to compose a speech.
Bork said he didn't think he was bound by Nixon's order to the former special Watergate prosecutor to stop trying to obtain White House tapes and records.
But the deputy White House press secretary, Gerald Warren, said yesterday that the Trump administration has made a deal.
consumed completely by Middle East developments and Nixon had thus opted instead for the broadcast news conference at the three time in the East Room of W. White House.
In addition to Watergate, the news conference would deal with the Middle East war and other issues, a White House spokesman said.
Sources disclosed that Senate Republican leaders had protested to the White House about Nixon's handling of the Watergate tape controversy.
In a phone call to a Nixon aide, the GOP leaders also called on Nixon to name a new special prosecutor and to pledge that he would acted investigations be pressed vigorously.
MEANWHILE, Speaker Carl Albert said the preliminary House inquiry on impachment of Nixon would proceed. Albert did not say he would approve decision Tuesday to compay with a court
order to turn over nine White House tape recordings and assorted documents which may furnish evidence to a Watergate grand jury.
The tapes initially were subpoenaed for the grand jury by Cox. The firing of Cox, coupled with the resignation of Aty. Gen. Elliot Richardson and the dismissal of Asst. Atty. Gen. William Ruckelhaus, triggered the impeachment inquiry.
"I hope it is expeditious," Albert said of the inquiry. "And I hope it has this thing to do, and I'm ready."
ALBERT SAID the House Judiciary Committee had been mandated to make inquiries into impeachment resolutions or other matters. The committee's chairman, Rep. Peter Rodino J., D-N.J., said it was possible that his panel would subpoena administration officials.
The Senate Judiciary Committee, after a two-hour closed session, said it did not
discussion calling other witnesses besides Cox,
but chairman James Eastland, D-Miss,
said he thought the panel would also want to
question Richardson and Ruckelshaus who
were forced from office after refusing to
carry out Nixon's order to fire Cox.
During the session, action was blocked on a resolution by a group of Democratic liberals on the panel. The resolution called on Nixon to remand Cox temporarily until he could give him more time to pass a law an independent Watergate prosecutor not subject to presidential dismissal.
IN ANOTHER development, AFLC1-P President George Meany charged Nixon with emotional instability and called again for either his resignation or impeachment. He also passed a resolution demanding that Nixon resign or be removed from office.
"The events of the last several days prove the dangerous emotional instability of the
Cease-Fire Still Elusive
See SPEECH Back Page
BULLETIN
U. S. armed forces at home and abroad were placed on alert before dawn today, informed sources said that the Strategic Air Command some National Guard units were placed on alert after the Soviet Union indicated that some of its troops might be sent to the Middle East as a peace-keeping force. There was no confirmation from the Pentagon.
Israel said yesterday that its forces had a stranglehold on a big Egyptian army along
By the Associated Press
the Suean Cause in the third day of an elusive cease-fire and the 19th day of the latest war.
Egypt said the United States and the Sao Paulo Union should send troops to enforce the rule.
Both Israel and Egypt reported heavy fighting in the skies and on the ground along the southern sector of the Suez during the day yesterday.
The Israeli command said the guns had fallen silent last night but the Cairo command's communiques after nightfall told only of continued fighting.
Egypt's plea for U.S.-Soviet military
Chairman Says Grade Committee Failed on Inability to Compromise
KansanStaff Reporter
By NANCY HARPER
Kennedy Staff Reporter
That chairman, David Holmes, associate professors of psychology, said the company was ready to launch.
After spending nearly two years discussing the practices and philosophy of grading in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the ad hoc Committee on grading and evaluation has foundered and its chairman has resigned.
"we needed to compromise but could not," he said recently. "A compromise
Last of a Series
between the abolition of grades and the expansion of the present system would be much less efficient.
Holmes said he advocated the use of a nine-point system of grading that would award numerical points to plus and minus grades.
"HOWEVER," he said, several committee members had drafted initial reports which were compiled into one draft that all of the original charges to the committee."
Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy and a committee member, said that before Holmes' resignation the group realized it couldn't produce a detailed, written situation in the college because the committee lacked financial resources.
development of empirical evidence to discover whether grading was necessary for learning, the expanded use of the credit scale and the increased of more levels in the grading system.
The report included most of the arguments put forth by various committee members. It discussed the objectives of the committee that were or weren't served by grading.
It suggested that self-criticism was of primary importance in undergraduate education. Assigning a letter grade is less important, the report said, than written comments by the teacher on the student's work.
It presented to the College Assembly as drafted, the report would recommend further study of specific grading practices in the College. The report also recommended the
"THE FUNCTION of submitting a course grade for the student would seem to be quite irrelevant for the purposes of criticism as it merely reflects a summary evaluation of all the work submitted by the student," the report said.
It further said that motivation was unquestionably served by grading because students were motivated to seek rewards and avoid punishment.
Harmful side effects of grading outlined in the drafted report included:
—The competitiveness of grades, which can destroy creativity and love in learning.
- Making the teacher an evaluator of a student's worth rather than a guide for learning.
...the practice of selecting courses and majors that maximize a student's grade point average.
—The tendency by students to learn only the material that is to be tested.
The report said, " (Grading) alienates the
student from his own work, which is a product submitted for certification and payment rather than a part of himself to be corrected and improved."
According to the report, the value of grading for motivation can be evaluated at two levels.
assistance in assuring a cease-fire along the canal zone came last night an emergency team was deployed.
THE REPORT said the grading system could be justified only if it could be shown that grading was necessary to stimulate students to learn.
THE SOVIET UNION said at the meeting that Egypt was justified under the U.N. charter in asserting its sovereignty and not to whether it would send the requested troops. And the idea got a chilly reception from the United States, which said such big power intervention at this time is necessary.
A second major section of the proposed report dealt with the usefulness of grades to safeguard the quality of the degree awarded.
Generally, the report recommended the expansion of the credit-no credit option whereby "instead of rewarding students for their successes and punishing them for their failures, one can simply keep track of positive attainments."
"THE QUALITY of the degree would be maintained," the report said, "because degrees would be awarded upon satisfactory accumulation of 124 credits."
Therefore, the proposed report said, in the case of a course taken under the credit-credit no credit option, a student's transcript could only be if he achieved credit for the course.
The report acknowledged a need for further study of its plan and recommended that an experiment be conducted by a committee of the College Assembly. The student would take a semester of courses entirely under the credit-credit option.
Earlier, the White House had said the United States would not send its troops on a visit.
Finally, the report dealt with objectives See.CRADING.Back Page
In another development, a State Department spokesman said the United States had suggested to Moscow a joint reduction by the two superpowers of emergency arms shipments to the Middle East.
On the battlefields, Israel said calm prelaived last night on all fronts after a day of fighting on the Suez Canal front's southern sector. The Syrian front was reported quiet all day after acceptance by Damascus of the first U.N. truce appeal.
THE ISRAELI command claimed earlier in the day yesterday that its armor had completed a pincer movement that trapped Eggy's 3rd army in a southern pocket of the Sinai front. Ensuring aerial combat taught Egyptian planes planed, the command said.
A Cairo command communique issued at 8:30 p.m. yesterday; "Our forces are fighting enemy forces west of the Suez Canal. The enemy suffered serious losses. Our resistance is ferocious and we are counterattacking boldly."
The Egyptians claimed eight kills in the dogfights, and the command said the 3rd Army's pontoon bridges across the canal were intact.
The communique, broadcast by Caro radio, didn't make clear whether the battle report was prepared during the day and broadcast after nightfall, leaving open the possibility that the fighting eventually stopped.
ISRAEL'S DEFENSE minister, Moshe Dayan, said in a Tel Aviv radio broadcast that Israel had won the war. He said he hoped the U.S. would better match it and better now than after the 1967 conflict.
In Cairo, a U.N. spokesman said truce team representatives sent to the front to try to ensure that a cease-fire was kept were having difficulty determining where the cease-fire lines were supposed to be in the central and southern Suez sectors.
Newsman saw U.N. observers on the Syrian front.
See CEASE-FIRE Back Page
THE DOGS WERE FIRST SHOWN TO BE PRESENTED AT THE 1964 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF CINEMA EXHIBITION. THEY WERE SEEN IN THEATERS FROM JULY 10 TO JULY 23, 1964. THEIR ELEGANT DESIGN AND SOUTHERN POINTING ARE STUDIO COSTUME DESIGNED BY MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN, PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT H. SMITH, AND MARK ZAMERCKI, CINEMATIC DESIGNER. THEMES AND CONTEXT: "THE DOGS WERE FIRST SHOWN TO BE PRESENTED AT THE 1964 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF CINEMA EXHIBITION. THEY WERE SEEN IN THEATERS FROM JULY 10 TO JULY 23, 1964."
100
Enforcement of City Dog Laws on Campus May Be Turned Over to City (See Story Page 2)
Kansas Staff Photos By DAVE REGIER
2
Thursday, October 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senate Moves Up Election Date
By JILL WILLIS
Kaman Staff Reporter
After an hour-long debate, the Student Senate last night passed a bill moving senate elections from the week before spring break to the fourth week of the spring
The senate vote was 44-4.
The bill will also move the filing deadline for candidates for student body president and vice president to the Wednesday of the first week of classes in the spring semester.
The controversy over the bill centered on student representation on the University Council. Student representatives on the University Council are selected from the Student Senate in late May. But because they will be a three-month period in which representatives on the University Council will no longer be senators.
Several senators were afraid this would result in lance-duck representation on the University Council.
PROPONENTS OF the bill said the change would give the new senators more time to prepare the budget before the spring deadline. Senators have been elected and immediately thrust into budget hearings before they have had proper time to acquaint themselves with the needs of the University.
"I think we've messed around with this bill long enough," said Evan Salina, Salina senior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee. "Our primary concern in making this change should be to ensure the deadline in the spring so the regents will have enough time to consider it. We have a very important move here to ensure that the
new senate has time to make up a new budget."
RICK McKERNAN, Salina senior adjournman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, admitted that a time problem existed, but said it wasn't by choice of the
MkCernan said budget hearings were cramped into too short a time period, a situation that would be alleviated by the changes recommended in the bill.
If SenEx's recommendation is approved by the chancellor, necessary arrangements will be made with the city for city personnel to enforce the ordinance.
SenEx Seeks Enforcement Of Animal Laws by City
Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., senior and vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, presented a position proposal for the role of a University policy the inclusion of a systematic and representative student evaluation in the dosier of each candidate position.
A recommendation forwarded to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last week by the University Senate Executive Committee would turn over to the city of Lawrence the enforcement of laws restricting loose animals on campus.
Although the city's dog control ordinance is in force, it is enforced by security and Parking only.
are subject to pick-up and impoundment by the animal control officer of the city.
Although no mention is made in the ordinance about dogs in public buildings, University policy gives any professor the right to inspect or remove his dog if the disclosing class.
A state health law prohibits animals in buildings in which food is served.
"We urged that the University simply apply the rules of the City of Lawrence on the premises of the University," James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said.
The recommendation refers to all animals not under the control of their masters. Although the exact definition of control was not clarified, Seaver said leashes weren't mandatory, and he considered a heeled animal to be under control.
Lauter's petition recommended that the evaluation be weighed at least one-third in relation to the other criteria of teaching performance.
CPA to Survey Housing
The petition was approved by senate acclamation.
JOE SPELMAN, Dodge City law student and senator, asked the Rights and Responsibilities Committee to investigate Security and Parking appeals procedure.
"In some cases students who can't afford to pay the board fee are effectively cut off from appealing due to financial resources," he said.
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Student Senate housing committee will conduct a door-to-door survey Nov. 17 of off-campus rental housing, Linda Triplette, director of the CPA, said yesterday.
By KEVIN MORAN
Kanan Staff Reporter
*“This area will cover the bulk of the lower campus for students close to campus,” Triphet said.
"The houses covered will be those houses most likely not to meet the standards," she
John Beisner, Salina sophomore and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, presented a petition that would discourage the Parking and Traffic Board from making any increases in fees and fees for the 1974-1975 school year.
Triplet said that a group of volunteers would go door-to-door and give each tenant a list of 19 questions concerning rent, deposits, the general condition of the dwelling and other areas of responsibility in an landlord-tenant rental agreements.
The area to be surveyed, Triplett said, will include the area between Ohio andermont streets from 9th to 18th streets, Lincoln streets and Louisiana streets north of campus.
The purpose of the survey will be to determine whether the houses in the area comply with the standards of the minimum housing code and to make the tenants in the district aware of what the standards are, Triplett said.
"His survey takes an hour to complete, and since there are over 600 houses and apartments in this area he can't possibly cover all the houses," Triplett said.
The results of the survey will be given to Ed Covington, city housing inspector, who is planning a similar survey sometime after the first of the year.
One of the questions specifically asks the tenant whether the dwelling meets the housing code standards. So he can answer that question a copy of the minimum housing code will be given to the tenant so he can understand the code and determine whether his dwelling meets the standards, Triplett said.
The CPA hopes to make available a mimeographed copy of the results of its survey to students who are seeking off-campus housing for next semester, Trippatt and
However, if the results aren't compiled by November, Triplett said, a student guide will be printed by next spring and will include the housing complex information, general tenant information about security deposits and tenant's rights and other legal responsibilities of both tenants and landlords.
The petition was approved by acclamation.
"A lot of people coming in our office don't know what their responsibilities are," she
People interested in helping with 'the survey should contact' the CPA, Triplett
Pearson Group Plans Fall Fair To Raise Funds
Students in the Pearson College Humanities Program are planning an autumn fair from 10 a.m. to dark Saturday at Tanker Tank Ranch west of Lawrence.
The purpose of the fair is to celebrate the harvest season and to raise money for Pearson students participating in a "Junior Year at Home" program. These students are living and working on a farm near Covington, Kentucky, and contribute to make their project successful.
The fair will include singing and various competition such as a spike driving contest, a pig scramble, a pie-eating contest and a pumpkin carving contest. Breads, pies and cakes, will be sold, and fresh cider and apple butter will be served.
Tickets for students are $1.50. Children's admission is fifty cents.
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Union Alleges Illegal Actions In KU Election
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Two complaints have been filed against the Public Service Employees Union, Local 1132 of the AFL-CIO, by the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) regarding an election at the University of Kansas last week.
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The complaints, filed with the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, charge that the union obstructed the KU service and maintenance workers' freedom of choice to determine the group to represent them as their bargaining agent.
The first complaint alleges that there were unfair and illegal activities before and during the election by members of the Local 1132.
The complaint includes allegation that unauthorized union members participated in campaign activities during the week of the election, that the union spread misleading information before the election resulting in unfair influence over the voters, that the union participated in campaign activities before the election and during the election and that union members didn't suspend their unfair practices when asked.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 25,1973
3
Bricker to Speak on Teaching Innovations
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, will present ideas for innovations in the teaching of chemistry at a symposium tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas Union as part of the 9th Midwest American Chemical Society Regional Meeting.
'innovations, just for the sake of innovations, have, in my opinion, very little value,' said Bricker, who has received the HOPE award twice.
Bricker said he hoped his innovations would interest nonchemistry students as well.
He said he tried to teach the practical aspect of learning basic chemical principles
by having his students think of personal experience as the basis for them to learn theories and principles.
"I try to teach from reasoning in a logical fashion," Bricker said.
BRICKER SAID HE WOULD discuss such things as the "greenhouse effect," the energy ciris and a practical application of theories and theories to them at the symposium.
The energy crisis, Bricker said, might possibly be tackled with a purely chemical approach. He argued that on by means of sunlight and would be used to generate electricity, he said.
A purely chemical solar cell would be less expensive, Bricker said, since an existing solar cell costs about $50 a watt. A purely chemical solar cell would have to be regenerative, however, so that nothing would be used up, he said.
Bricker said that the "greenhouse effect" would be used to explain an equilibrium system and a system not in equilibrium. Bricker explained why the earth has become warmer.
equal to the amount of energy absorbed from the sun.
The recent increase in pollution has caused more carbon dioxide and water to be released into the atmosphere. This pollution has resulted in less energy being radiated from the earth and more being emitted by it, leading to global warming.
THE EARTH HAS constantly radiated energy from the sun into interstellar space. For thousands of years, Bricker said, the amount of energy radiated by the earth was
Bricker said this example could be used to illustrate fundamental chemical principles to students in introductory chemistry courses.
Bricker will be one of several KU chemistry professors attending the two-day conference.
positions. Two other symposiums are scheduled for tomorrow morning and afternoon, one on the study of enzyme actions and another on the dating of ceramic objects, Bricker said.
About 500 chemists from the midwest are expected to attend.
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Thursday, October 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Israel's Right to Be
The latest episode of the Middle East war has renewed the dispute over whom to blame for initiating the conflict. Who is the aggressor, the Israelis or the Arabs?
An answer to this question would help determine what position the United States should take in the ticklish issue of whether to continue aiding Israel. Americans are justifiably reluctant to risk enmeshing the United States in another foreign intervention after the tortuous experience in Vietnam.
Yet there is a certain moral and humanitarian justification for aiding Israel, and the Jewish state has the important advantages of a highly skilled army and a legitimate, passionately popular government that other U.S. allies have lacked. The Israeli don't want American troops. They want enough arms to survive.
Who has rightful claim to Palestine? Arab proponents point out that the Middle East is traditionally an Arab domain. Israel's backers retort that the Jewish people have populated Palestine since 1200 B.C. The discussion usually ends when a moderate declares that the claims and counter-claims are too confusing and that there are no good guys and bad guys in the Middle East, only two bad boys fighting with Soviet and American arms.
The moderate's view is that all wars are ridiculous and that both participating parties should share the blame. But a quick historical look at the initiation of the struggle reveals the true aggressor.
Palestine was controlled by the Turkish Ottoman empire until the British captured it during World War I. Arthur Balfour, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs promised Palestinian Jews the creation of a Jewish national home in the Balfour Declaration. The British Palestinian Mandate detached four-fifths of Palestine to form Trans-Jordan, now the Kingdom of Jordan, in 1922. Jordan was and is an Arab state. Because of Arab pressure, no action was taken on the creation of a Jewish state until after World War II.
When thousands of Jewish immigrants sought entrance to Israel after they were held in captivity, the humiliation plea of the Jews and the wrath of
the Arab nations, which controlled oil and the valuable Suez Canal. The British wanted out of Palestine and out of the dilemma.
The Arabs actually gained political territory rather than losing it. The creation of Israel was sanctioned by the United States, with right to exist is justified on both legal and humanitarian grounds.
The Republic of Israel declared its independence May 14, 1948. Within hours the armies of the surrounding Arab states assaulted Israel's newly claimed borders. The Israelis, though greatly outnumbered, fought off the attack and from that day until today the Middle East has essentially been in constant warfare.
The Arabs attacked immediately after Israel's declaration of independence. The Arab nations have declared that they will not put away their arms as long as Israel exists. That accounts for the constant Arab pressure against Israel and the continuing struggle in the Middle East. It also accounts for the defensive precaution of occupying the surrounding territory Israel has insisted upon.
The U.N. General Assembly voted Nov. 29, 1947, to partition Palestine into two areas, one be absorbed into the Arabian Peninsula and the other to form a Jewish nation. Thus, 55 per cent of Palestine fell under Jewish control.
The legitimacy of the Jewish state seems obvious. Of the total area of Palestine only one-tenth was delegated to Jewish control. The rest were from the Arabs but was carved out of British controlled territory.
There are 100 million Arabs and three million Israelis. Israel is a tiny piece of land surrounded by avowed enemies. It has endured great courage, determination, and ingenuity and it deserves a tribute from the rest of the world and the chance to survive.
-Bill Gibson
Power Politics
Nixon has continually chastised Sen. Sam Ervin's Senate Select Committee, arguing that the Watergate investigation that he said should be left to the courts.
R. Buckminster Fuller, philosopher and scientist, has said that politics consists of an in-party who is afraid to change position for fear that the out-party, who is always waiting in the wings to take over, will decry any move as a dangerous change in posture.
But leaving Watergate to the courts resulted in a subpoena of the President's tapes and papers by Archibald Cox, special Watergate lawyer, who lower courts rendered unfavorable judgments, Nixon backed off.
Is this now the case? Is the outparty finding in Richard Nixon's new outrageous move only a chance to take power itself? Or are there substantial issues at stake that underlie talk of impeachment?
He had said he would abide by a definitive decision of the Supreme Court. And all the nation's people were waiting to hear what the court would say and whether Nixon would defy it.
Instead, the President avoided any possibility of open confrontation with the Supreme Court by offering a compromise. He said he would let Sen. John Stennis review the tapes and check the summary Nixon would write himself.
Stennis was assured by the President that he would have a free hand in reviewing the tapes. But isn't that what Archibald Cox was promised before he agreed to take over the prosecuting of Watergate blunderers, among whom were men one step from the President?
Would Nixon's proposed compromise even answer the crucial questions for which the tapes were originally boenaaed?
No. A summary of his discussion
with John Dean III in the Oval Office would not solve the problems of context and semantics on which the truth of Dean's testimony lies.
Because his summary offer was rejected by all parties, Nixon had no other option to protect his tenuous position but to fire Cox and the resignation of Bill Richardson and William Kuckaus.
Talk of impeachment a year ago would not have been believed after such a decisive victory over George McGovern. Yet the word is now bandied about by shocked and stunned legislators of both parties.
But his year has been marked with incredible revelations.
It is inconceivable that even Nixon would have carried his superiority complex to the judiciary by daring to defy any judgment, definitive or otherwise, down from the Supreme Court.
For impeachment to become a reality, however, seemingly insurmountable barriers would have to be overcome. Partisan politics would have to be put aside for Republicans to favor an action that might put a Democrat in the White House. Democrats may be the might have Gerald Ford as vice president before either faction would be able to decide the case on its merits alone.
Beyond that, Nixon, our master of diplomacy, holds a trump card. Security at home and abroad may outcome of the Middle East war.
It is doubtful that Congress would seriously attempt to dislodge Nixon in the midst of this international crisis.
Odd how his position seems so secure despite such flagrant disregard for the laws of the land. Is he really a master checkers player? Could he have planned it all?
--Linda Hales
Has U.S. Family Been Neglected?
Hearings Say New Policies Overlook Family Impact
By ISABEL SAWHILL Special to the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Has America really neglected the family? What evidence is there that family life is less than satisfactory or that children and their parents are less well-off than they used to be?
In hearings before Sen. Walter Mondale's, D-Minn., subcommittee on children and youth last week, a number of witnesses described the pressures affecting American families and noted that our government has paid far too little attention to the way in which some of its own policies have contributed to these pressures.
In Mondale's view, government policies are having unintended and often negative effects on family life. Our welfare and tax laws, our housing programs and work patterns are often carelessly designed with no thought given to how they may contribute to the integrity of the family and undermine the well-being of children and youth.
They agreed with the senator that one solution would be to require a Family Impact Statement to accompany all existing and proposed government programs similar to those required for the environment.
CERTAINLY THE NUCLEAR FAMILY is becoming less stable and, perhaps, less prevalent. Whether one looks at far out experiments with communal living, the swinging singles scene or census statistics, there is evidence of change.
Young women are marrying at a slower rate than at any time in the century. Those who do marry are planning to have, on the average, one child less than their counterpart, and they are generally rising proportion of these women say they are not going to have any children.
In the meantime, the probability of divorcing after, say, six to nine years of marriage has more than doubled in the postwar period, with the result that almost one-third of all first marriages can be predicted to dissolve eventually.
and although the divorced are remarrying in large numbers, the reshuffling of marriage partners and of children is still ongoing there are increasing numbers of women and their children living, at least temporarily, in fatherless homes. In 1972, 14 per cent of all families with children had a female head, up from 10 per cent as recently as
Is this a cause for alarm?
WE KNOW THAT female-headed families have economic problems. Their median income in 1989 was $4,000, as compared with men's $7,500. They also generate serious social problems—unrelated to their economic position or to the conditions which led to female-headedness in the first place. How do they manage this ambilitary—is more difficult to document.
Low income itself may lead to a greater incidence of juvenile delinquency, lower rates of child abuse and homelessness.
the children in these families, but there is less evidence that the absence of the father, per se, is the cause of these problems. Where mothers have sufficient economic resources to attend school, study suggests the children suffer little from living with one parent.
The rates at which families are formed, grow and dissolve tell only part of the story. For it appears that even stable, middle- or working-class families face new pressures. Witness after witness before Mondale's subcommittee spoke, sometimes viguously, an elementity of the problems of these families; not enough time, of enough money.
SEN. MONDALE WAS SYMPATHETIC but puzzelied. Why, he asked, when family income has doubled in the postwar period—aren't families better off than ever?
There are, of course, a number of possible explanations, including the cliche that money isn't everything and that expectations may have risen faster than income. Moreover, people really may be in love with the kind of measuring such things, it is possible, and often more interesting, to pretend that they're not.
Finally, we could point out that the dramatic rise in the employment of married women has contributed both to family income and to family pressures. Forty percent of all married women, and more than half of those with school-age children, are
LEADER
HISTORICALLY, WOMEN have moved into the labor force in response to the demand for their services. It is quite common that women are insufficient number of jobs for them and that continued expansion of the female labor force will depress female earnings (as it appears to have done in the postwar period). Women may opt for full-time careers within the home.
A study conducted by the New York State College of Human Ecology shows that the husbands of working wives are no more helpful around the house than the spouses of women working in a kitchen, these wives who help to bring home bacon are getting little help in cooking it.
working while carrying on their usual duties at home.
Much will depend on the management of aggregate demand, which areas of the economy expand most rapidly and the rate at which women are able to enter traditionally male occupations. The nature of these in areas (guarantee-ful full employment and equal job opportunities) may well determine the outcome.
In view of the pressures noted, it might be tempting to structure various policies in a way which would discourage women from participating in the labor force were politically possible, I doubt that this would be wise. Unless they are provided with other options, women will continue to fill their time with home and children, thus increasing their health and eventually to ecological disaster.
IN MANY RESPECTS, what is happening to the household sector is similar to what happened to the farm sector at an earlier time. Improvements in productivity within the home and on the farm, combined with a relatively slow rate of long-term growth in the demand for both food and children (or a substitution of quality for quantity), have reduced the cost of labor. This has provided subsidized labor to fuel the growth of a high-technology economy with its burgeoning, but increasingly professional, service needs.
As a way of life with many noneconomic advantages, both the farm and the traditional household have strong emotional appeal, and their loss will undoubtedly be mourned for years. It would probably be a mistake, however, to subsidize the economic inefficiencies of the individual household just as it has been a mistake to subsidize its poverty. Their poverty has its roots in these inefficiencies. The long-run solution almost certainly lies in shifting human resources to areas where their potential can be fully developed.
In the meantime, just as in the case of agriculture, policymakers will have to concern themselves with the problems of deforestation and climate change laws and welfare reform. If America has neglected the family, it is large because attitudes and public policies have failed to keep pace with fundamental social change. In addition, our research associate at the Urban Institute.*
Oil Tapping Gets Defense Approval
The Los Angeles Times
By THOMAS J. FOLEY
WASHINGTON—Defense officials said last week that the Nixon administration was preparing to ask Congress for authority to open the EIk Hills naval oil reserve for a single year's production to help ease the crisis.
The officials' endorsement of the plan was the first time the Defense Department had proposed tapping the rich reserves for military use. The administration slumped, tapping the reserves.
They revealed the plan for temporary production Wednesday in testimony before the House Armed Services Investigation subcommittee, most of whose members indicated opposition to lifting the ceiling on production at the Kern County reserve.
President Nixon first proposed tapping the vast oil reserves in a message to Congress last month. However, there was an error then that the plan would be temporary.
CONGRESS, LED BY its two armed services committees, has always jealously guarded the 40,000-acre reserve, which has proven deposits of about one billion barrels of oil. The reserve was originally set aside in 1912 to supply the Navy with oil in an emergency. Congress authorized partial production only once, during World War II.
The proposal to tap Elk Hills oil was made before the outbreak of fire in the Middlebury area.
Jack L. Bowers, assistant secretary of the Navy for installations and logistics, mentioned the one-year aspect of the ad-
dition of NAV plans for the reserve questions
about Navy plans for the reserve.
The subcommittee had been told earlier by Robert Rothwell, deputy director of the General Accounting Office, that the Navy was not maintaining the reserve in a state of readiness so oil could be produced on an emergency basis.
ROTHWELL ALSO SAID that the Navy had proposed further exploration and development of the reserve in April but that the President had not acted on the plan.
Asked about the Navy plan, Bowers testified that the Navy had proposed spending $23 million over a five-to-ten-year period to improve its capacity to produce and carry oil from the reserve when needed. But it was also able to produce 160,000 barrels a day.
When asked what had happened to the Navy's proposal, Bowers replied that the administration's plan was only for a one-year increase in production to lake care of
A subsequent witness, Arthur I. Mendola, assistant secretary of defense for installations and logistics, said the department's one-year plan "to alleviate hardship."
Committee Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., said Mendolia's concession marked the first time in history that the oil company used the oil for anything but national defense.
Mendola replied, "It is the only time in recent history that the United States has
faced an acute shortage of oil."
Mendolia indicated after the hearing that the one-year limitation was an effort to assure congressional support for opening up Elk Hills.
During the hearing he conceded while answering questions from Rep. Dan Keefer, who said that Congress, it was "most unlikely to be temporary because there are not many other solutions in night" to the energy crisis. He said it should be looked at on a very basis.
Rep. Charles S. Gubser, R-Calf, was the only committee member who appeared to support the proposal. He noted that a state power generation company in California would be short more than 50 million barrels of oil per year.
Gubser said failure to increase supplies of oil would mean "the lights will go out" in California. Medolia said a power shortage would have an adverse effect on military bases and "probably on our defense suppliers in the state."
The defense officials said Eik Hills could be producing 150,000 barrels a day within 60 hours.
Hebert said Congress had not yet received the proposal in legislative form and could not pass it.
not act until early spring if it's not a full sun. A single year's product will produce better results but should decrease the proven reserves by about 5 per cent, according to the defense officials.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
WHAT'S THAT MAGICAL CHEF?
MY MASTERPIECE! TV TURTLE SNACKS!
WHAT'S THAT, MAGICAL CHEF?
MY MASTERPIECE! TV TURTLE SNACKS!
WOULD YOU MIND SERVING THEM TO MY GUESTS?
NOT AT ALL...
WOULD YOU MIND SERVING THEM TO MY GUESTS?
NOT AT ALL ...
TV
F
The Navy has a contract with Standard Oil of California to operate the wells in the reserve. Navy witnesses testified that it had acquired an oil field in the market. The market price is about $5 a barrel.
Rep. Sam Stratton, D-N.Y., said the entire reserve would supply the nation's power needs for only about a month and a half.
Standard Oil owns some of the land within the reserve. Under the contract with the Navy, Standard receives 30 per cent of the proceeds from any oil sold from one part of the reserve and 16 per cent from another section. The Navy gets the rest.
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Thursday, October 25, 1973
the ion's and a
*hata hy DAVE REGIER
The Billy Spears Band Plays Country and Bluegrass Music
Happy Hot Idea
5
Bluegrass Band Draws Audiences
By JACQUE WHITE
Kansas Staff Reporter
Kansas Staff Reporter
Billy Spears says he's too old to take the country musics out of the road. That would mean he has to leave.
At age 43, however, Spears isn't so old that he can't enjoy playing the fiddle and performing with his group, the Billy Spears Band.
Spears, acting director of the Kanaas food services, has been playing the fiddle.
Instead he learned to play by ear with the help of his uncle, an old-time fiddle player. Spears was a professional musician for five years.
"I was born in southeastern Oklahoma, and all my relatives were fiddle players," says Spears, who never had formal music lessons.
Liggett
chmidt
etland
Hunke
Gillie
Tharp
Gibson
He traveled throughout the United States and Canada, playing with Fernin Husky and
"Then I married, which put an end to my music career," he says.
For the last five months, however, Spears has played for the Billy Sears Band.
THE BAND HAS played at college and high-school campuses around Lawrence. Last Sunday the band appeared in concert at Hoch Auditorium. The band has also performed in downtown Lawrence, and plays regularly in Kansas City and Manhattan.
The other members of the band are Gordon Cleveland, who sings and plays the guitar.
Jamet Janam, who plays the fiddle and mandolin; Mike Roarke, the drummer; and Dan Layton, the bassist.
"The band has just kind of grown over the last two or three years," says Spears. "I first started playing with Gordon, and then Bob got a steel guitar and started playing with us. We played for about two years and then started the band."
Spears says that most of the members of the band were in college when he first started playing.
"Someone told them that I played the ladder," and "they came around to play.
THE INCREASING polarity of country and blugrange has had an effect on the countries' economy.
"I've been playing for a long time, and up until five years ago I couldn't sail country," he said. "I'm always in search of new
HIS OWN FIDDLE play has been influenced by a number of people, Spears
folk and blues, and Bob played the piano," he says.
"I was influenced by my uncle, and being from Oklahoma, I met a lot of good fiddle lady's."
He says that when he was growing up, country music bands were bigger, number one in the chart; a type of music called "western swing," and another to impart to the big bands of the Glenn Miller Band.
"I too old to go out on the road for $300 a week, and I know from experience that it's a grind," he says. "Music is a lot of fun, and I just play because I like to play."
Spears says that he wouldn't consider replacing his career in food services with a chef.
Mum Sale Set For Nov.3 By CWENS
CWENs, sophomore women's honorary service organization will sponsor a Parents'
The 31 members of CWENs are currently working on advance sales in residence halls, fraternalties and sororities. Linda Jones, assistant dean of women and CWENs sponsor, can be contacted at the Dean of Women for advance sales.
On Parents' Day, Mums will be sold at the stadium during the University of Kansas-Oklahoma State game, at the Kansas Union Stadium, Pearl's Pearl Services, Corbin and Olive hills.
The yellow and white mums with the KU emblem are made by Mrs. George Smith of Lawrence. CWENS has ordered 1,100 mums, Robin Walker, a CWENS spokesman, said, but sales aren't limited to that amount.
Now, Spew says, there is a lot of audience reaction wherever the band plays. "The audience jumps up and down, and finds a way to dance. The reaction is as open
Fellowships Awarded
The mum sale is the only fund-raising activity for CWENS this year.
Three KU graduate students have received Fulbright-Hays Fellowships for doctoral dissertation research aboard during the current year, Julian Ako, Pearl Woolley, and Daniel Burridge conducting a study in Poland; Carl Dörris, Stillwater, Okla.; graduate study in history, is doing research in Taiwan and Japan; Ana Herzfeld, Buenos Aires, Argentina, is doing research in the province of Lima on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica.
in brief
Gilles Elected
Paul Gilies, professor of chemistry, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Argonne Universities Association, Argome, Ill. The AUA is a group of 30 American universities that hold the contract of the Atomic Energy Commission for the operation and management of the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago.
Most of the other members of the band 'cut their teeth' on rock and roll before they hit the big stage.
"The country music that is played now is a lot different from what I was playing ten years ago."
Country music today, he says, has been greatly influenced by rock music.
"Anet played with ita rock group. She was a violin player, but we're making a fiddle video."
He spent 20 years trying to find himself. It took him two laps to tell the world.
Jef Bridges
"THE LAST AMERICAN HERO"
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 4:30
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Burt Reynolds
The committee reported that although the
ROB HOLMES, Wichita senior and member of the committee, said that the new advising system would allow an administrator to carry out well-organized and coherent advising procedures and that it would provide faculty members uniform, standard, and coordinated staff during enrollment arose because of a lack of a central advising system, he said.
This is the picture you've read about
"ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE"
The assembly will discuss the recommendation for an experimental sub-college
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
colleges-within-the-college had been active in the orientation, registration and advising of students, they hadn't been as educated or instrumental as was originally expected.
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
James Coburn
"THE
College Assembly Modifies CWC System of Advising
Varsity
THEATER - Inglehove V3 1-065
University Daily Kansan
HONKERS"
Box Open 7:00 Show Time
THE ASSEMBLY approved four major recommended changes in the CWS' ad
The last major recommended change will require that student records be kept at the college offices. The decentralization of record keeping will solve the logistical challenge in place in Strong Hall for all records and will be more convenient for students, he said.
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
HELD
OVER!!
First, a director to coordinate the advising system within the CWC framework will be appointed. The director's response should organize the system to make it effective.
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology and acting chairman of the committee, said two significant recommendations concerned the improvement of the advising system and the creation of a totally experimental college.
A second major change will provide a continuing relationship between the student and his adviser until the student has a need for more specialized help. To create this type of relationship, the committee assigned to a faculty member for at least two years Faculty members will advise on a one-to-one basis.
Robert Adams, associate professor of mathematics and a member of the committee, said advising will be on the reward for staff members who volunteer to advise, he said.
Hillcrest
George Glenda Segal Jackson
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25 P1
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Touch Of Class
By DEBBIE DANIELS Kansan Staff Reporter
ENDS SUNDAY
Hillcrest2
The recommendations were made to the assembly by an ad hoc committee concerned with the future of the CWC. The committee was established a year ago to examine and suggest changes for the CWC program.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly approved several recommendations Tuesday that will modify the present college-within-the-council (CWC) structure to provide uniform advising and administration of rules and regulations.
TRIUMPH!
Liv Ulmann in
"CRIES AND
WHISPERS"
Eve, at 7:35 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hillcrest
American Film Theatre Tickets Are Now on Sale at the Hillcrest. Have You Got Yours?
festival of the arts
Committee Interviews Monday & Tuesday Nights
Oct. 29-30
Committee Areas Open
Committee Areas Open:
Executive Committee
General Committee
Creative Writing Contest
Hospitality
Usher
Publicity
Ticket Distribution
Technical Arrangements & Production
Sign up in the S.U.A. office
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EACH GENERATION, WHETHER IT BE IN ATHLETICS, FINANCE OF MUSIC, PRODUCES ITS SUPERSTARS, ITS GENIUSES. TOMORROW EVENING YOU WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE ONE OF THESE GENIUSES, LEONARD ROSE, PLAYING THE CELLO AS WELL OR BETTER THAN ANYONE WHO HAS EVER LIVED. IF YOU MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY, YOU HAVE NO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF. THIS CONCERT IS FREE WITH STUDENT I.D.
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 8:00 P.M. HOCH AUDITORIUM
LIMITED NUMBER OF FREE RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE AT MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE.
NON-STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS $4.00, $3.50, $3.00.
leonard rose
---
6
Thursday, October 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Carole Hadl—Fam's Unseen Assistant
The clock on Carole Hadi's office wall read 35 Wildcats past the hour of the Jayhawk, which translated into 5:35 p.m. The carole was still at work. The situation illustrated one difference between her and the other, that of a nine-50-large business secretary.
Larose has worked for Don Fambrough, University of Kansas head football coach, for almost nine years. She was 36 when she began working for the then assistant coach, Fambrough who became head coach before the 1971 season. She is one of two secretaries in the administration.
Her interest in athletics began early, Carole says, John Hadi, Carole's brother, has played professional football since his graduation from KU in 1962.
"My brother was always involved in sports," she says. "When I grew up, I didn't know there was anything to do on a weekend but to go a football or basketball game. My interest in sports increased when John attained some success in football."
sports
"There have never been two days the same around here," she says. "Different players come in every day either to talk a coach, to get some mail or just to talk about a problem they have. It's a very rewarding experience watching the players as they
Different years bring different teams and consequently different experiences for players.
mature from their freshman year to their senior year."
"The Orange Bowl year of 1968 was a fantastic season," she says. "It seemed that all the players, coaches and supporters of that team were rewarded by the trip to the bowl game. But the next year, was the year KU won only one game and lost nine.
"You go as the team goes. If it wins, then the rest of the year goes well."
CAROLE SAYS her job entails more than just secretarial work. At the college level, she says, she can watch boys grow into men through athletics.
It's a very rewarding feeling," she says,
"to watch它 grow because I fell like I'm
growing with them. I've usually known them from the time of their recruitment. College, and the football they play, is a very important part of life for them."
Fambrough says, "There are so many things involved in her job. There are so many things she does for the program. At this time of the year, her hours parallel those of the coaches. There's so much to be done, including work for the upcoming games, recruitment and working with the coaching staff, and think a secretary can be as important as an assistant coach to our program here at KU."
Finley Fights Williams' Departure
CHICAGO (AP) - Controversial owner Charles Finley of the world champion Oakland A'signed a new controversy yesterday by refusing to release Manager Dick Williams to the New York Yankees without compensation.
Without compesation, Finley said, "there will be court action."
Finley told The Associated Press he "stunned" the Yankees at an American League meeting here Tuesday by denying they were better than any managerial successor to Ralph Houk.
Williams announced his resignation as Oakland manager Sunday just after his A's won the World Series from the New York Mets and reportedly was sewed up to
Buffs Picked to Beat MU; 'Hawks Favored by 15
Four nationally ranked teams meet four unranked teams in this week's Big Eight action, and when Saturday's smoke clears, Oklahoma may only undefeated team
Loe: week the Kansas prognosticians had a good绩点, picking all four games correctly. The staff predictors now have a 65 percent chance in an 838 percentage.
This weeks nicks are:
Oklahoma 32, Kansas St. 13
The Sooners appear to be the class of the
Playoffs Next Week In Intramural FB
The men's intramural football program is in the last week of regular season games. The final game is scheduled for Nov. 1. The playoffs will begin Friday, Nov. 2.
Fraternity B
Fraternity A
Division I—Phi Delta Theta 4-0
Division II—Phi Gamma Theta 4-0
Division I - Delta Chi 4-1
Division II - Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-0
Division III - Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi
Division IV - Delta Theta 3-0
Division V - Delta Theta 3-0
Independent F
independent A
Division I—McCollum 4-0
Division II—Kunsters 4-0
The playoffs will be by single elimination, there will be a hill champion in each of the two.
Division I—The Ment 4-0
Division II—Law Gorillas 3-0
Division III—Jake 4-0
Division IV—SOB 3-0
Division V—Fire Birds 2-0
OPEN EVENINGS
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league, but don't expect a repeat of last year's 52-4 out. The Wildcats have looked stronger every week, and they'll be playing in Purple Pride land.
Nebraska 20, Oklahoma St. 16
Nebraska 28, Oklahoma State 18
The Cowboys had a good win track, but watch out for the Cowboys. This could be a close one, but Nebraska's defense has had success against the wolf atchense.
replace Houk, recently signed as the Detroit Tiger manager.
"HE (FAMBROUGH) is a man I think
one respects," Carole says. "He
really cares about the players. I've enjoyed
working for him very much because of his
loyalty and love of the young men who play
for him."
Colorado 20. Missouri 15
FINLEY Dike SANEK board chairman George Steinbrenner and president Gabe Paul asked permission to talk to Williams about the managerial post.
"I said 'absolutely not,' said Finley. "They seemed stunned and wanted to know why. I told them as recently as two months ago, I extended Dick Williams' contract an additional year through 1975 and rehired his staff through next season."
This is the upset of the week. The Buffaloes always play one outstanding game each season. Last year it was against Oklahoma. This time it will be against the Chargers, who were up after last year's loss to OU, and the Tiger defense is due for a ledow.
Kansas 30, Iowa St. 15
The KU defense may have a lewdown against the Cyclones after last week's effort against Nebraska. But Dave Jaynes and should come back strong. Iowa State quarterback Jonah Johnson caught two-point loss to Kansas City, but the 'Hawks are too talented.
Finley said Steinbrenner "assured me they were not going to talk to Williams—he was out of his picture altogether because I refused them permission."
The next reaction during the AL meeting at which Yankee general manager Lee MacPhail was named new league president was "quite a powwow," according to Finley, between Yankee and Detroit officials over the siming of Houk.
"I WASN'T in on the talk, which also involved Joe Cronin, but Steinbern told me the Tigers never did ask permission to take them out of town, left on his Yankees contract," said Filey.
"Steinbrenner told me he was going to the Detroit people and ask for compensation himself. Don't be surprised if these things wind up in court. I certainly hope they don't."
"What I'm really saying is that I’m not willing to allow Dick to come to New York, provided New York compensates me. I don’t want to lose Dick." He said. "We have a contract, we committed or there will be court action."
Finley said he advised Williams by telephone yesterday morning of his refusal to permit the Yankees to negotiate with his title-winning manager.
"I just brought Dick Williams up to date on what happened," said Finley. "Dick and I are going to be talking again tomorrow morning."
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 26 & 27 at the RED DOG INN JERRY WOOD GROUP
Sat., Nov. 3rd- FLASH CADILLAC-Free Cadillac Givon Away
Being secretary to a head football coach in the big Eight is a full-time job, Carole
"The busiest time, of course, is in the fall when the season is in progress," she says. "But there's a lot to do the rest of the year. I send out letters to high school players that KU is hopeful of recruiting. I then keep in touch with these players during their senior year."
Carole says this includes everything from arranging visits to the campus to sending them general information about the University."
SCHEDULE OF WORKSHOPS:
POLITICAL ACTION SEMINAR Saturday, October 27-Wescoe Hall
No to 1 p.m. (and repeated from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.)
MONEY (how, and where, to get it)
SWADLEY RETAIL LIQUOR
The teams meet in Big Eight conference action, where the Cyclones are 0.4 and the Titans are 0.7.
MONEY (how and where to get it!) MEMORIAS (who should be in the office of Law, KU, former campaign director and legislative assistant to U.S. Representative Lou Stokes) WORK HOURS
"We have been bringing him along slow," and hope he will play some Saturday.
COMMUNITY ACTION
Nancy Hambleton, Mayor of Lawrence
Wayne County.
Complete Line of Domestic and Imported Wines—Liquors Chilled Wines-Cold Beer-Kegs (large and small) Wines chilled on request
REPAYING OUR DEBT TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS
Norver, Forceur, Chairman of the Advisory Board to the Prairie Band Pota' wahoo Tribal Wescoe #4034
WORKING WITH LABOR
Jeannine Muny, Women's Activity Director and Voter Registration Coordinator, Kansas State Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO
Wescoe Hall #4035
ALTERNATE VOICES TO POLITICAL Representatives of NOW, United Farmworkers, VVAW, Common Cause Wescoe Hall #4057
AMES town (IAP) - Offensive guard Dan Kneller, a two-year letterman, may be able to return to Iowa State's football lineup when the Cyclones host the University of Kansas in their homecoming game. Coach Earle Bruce said yesterday.
injury all fall, has played in only one of ISU's first five games.
WHAT PLACE HAS A FEMINIST IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY?
A member, by president of the Republican State Executive Committee
Wescor Heald
WHAT CAN YOU DO IN AN OFF YEAR: INVOLVEMENT IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Jim Halsig, Kansas State Young Democrat President
Wescoe Hall #4019
HOW TO LOBBY SUCCESSFULLY
Roberta Sharp, State Lobbyist for Kansas Women for Highway Safety
Wesco Hall #4034
WORKING WITH LABOR
Wesco WHIT
SL
2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Avonne Crow, KASMAN City, Kan., teacher, Panel of American Women
Doretta Henderson, Director of Kansas City Chapter of National Chapter
Welfare Rights Organization
Marcus 4097
1302 W. 6th Phone 843-1301
We're East of and Behind Jayhawk Oil Co.
843-2139
WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE AND CAN BE DONE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Ruth Wilkin, Kansas State Representative
ISU Guard May Play Saturday
Ruth Wilkin, Kansas State Representative Wesco Hall #4035
3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
RACISM AND SEXISM
Kneller, who has been slowed by a knee
RAMADAM HAL 4002M
Wesco Hall 4002M
WHAT CAN YOU DO IN AN OFF YEAR
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH AT 10:00 AM
HOW TO LOBBY SUCCESSFULLY
ALTERNATIVES TO PARTY POLITICS
Wesco Hall 40032
Wescoe Hall #4019
REPAYING OUR DEBT TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS
A program of the Fall Open Forum—Funded through the Student Activity Fee
REPAYING OUR DEBT TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS
Wescoe Hall #4035
Henrys
4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
BASIC BAIL SUCCESSFULLY
Werson BAIL #434
6th and Missouri Lawrence's Largest Menu
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with tomato, lettuce,and our special sauce
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KNIT SHIRTS
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... A Great Way to Introduce Yourself to a Poobah Fall.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 25,1973
7
Prices Generally Stable
Food prices covered by the weekly Consumer Protection Association survey generally remained stable last week.
However, the price of t-Bone steak went up 54 cents a pound at both Kroger stores while dropping 10 cents a pound at A&P. The Kroger increase brought the price, which had dropped from $1.68 to $1.84, during the previous week, back up to $1.69.
Other stores showed no change in steak price.
Average prices for a pound of other meat items are: cut-up frying chicken, 56 cents; regular ground beef, 96 cents, and Oscar Meyer hot dogs, $1.47. These prices reflect declines of one to two cents a pound since last week.
The price of a one-pound package of bacon declined at two stores, bringing the cost to $1.99.
week to $1.27.
Dillon's 6th Street store was unin-
dulion left out of this week's survey.
The weekly food price survey is based on a list of 55 items compiled by students to be used in the survey. The list includes separate pieces of information published every week. One is a partial list of individual items and their prices. The other is a complete list of all the items which were found at all stores.
Rusty's (23rd and Louisiana) Safety
Rusty's (North Lawrence)
Rusty's (Millerstreet)
Krager's (23rd Street)
Krager's (downtown)
Falley's
Dillon's (18th Street)
A&P Supermarket
Item T-bone steak—1 lb. 1.79 1.39 1.39 1.99 1.99 1.79 1.59 X 1.59 Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .55 .55 .69 .59 .49 .59 .55 .55 .49 Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .95 .95 .95 .95 .99 .99 .89 .95 .99 Bacon—1 lb. Swift's .1.19 1.29 1.09 1.49 X 1.39 .99 1.39 1.29 Hot dogs—16 oz. Oscar Meyer twin packs .1.29 1.45 1.45 1.59 1.59 1.39 1.39 X 1.59 Tuna fish—6½ oz. Starkist chunk light in oil .49 .49 .47 .49 .49 .55 .55 .55 .49 Milk—half gal. All Star, whole .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 Eggs—1 doz. grade A large .79 .79 .85 .77 .78 .78 .79 .79 .69 Margarine—1 lb. Fleishmann sticks .57 X .55 .53 .53 .65 .65 .65 .57 Cheese—10 oz. Kraft Cheddar unsliced X X .X .X .X .83 .89 .89 .89 Sandwich .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 Lettuce—head .34 .29 .39 .39 .39 .29 .29 .34 .38 Apples—1 lb. .23 .19 .20 .17 .17 X .23 .17 .35 Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid frozen X .33 .30 .25 .25 .35 .35 .35 .30 Pot pie—8 oz. Morton's chicken X .28 .30 .23 .23 .34 X .34 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 Tea bags—3 oz. Lipton Family size .53 .53 .59 .55 .55 .59 .59 .59 .53 Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .62 X .69 .69 .63 .69 .69 .69 .62 Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long X .32 .31 X X X X X X Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte freench style X .31 .33 .29 .31 .35 .35 .35 .31 Mayonnaise—32 oz. Kraft Real .95 .99 1.03 .93 .93 1.19 1.19 1.19 Peanut butter—18 oz. Skippy creamy style .77 .76 .77 .77 .77 .83 .83 .83 7-up—12 oz. cans six-pack 1.04 1.01 1.04 1.07 1.07 1.01 1.01 1.07 Ice cream—½ gal. All Star vanilla X .99 .99 X X .79 .99 .99 X Toilet tissue—four-pack Charmin .49 .47 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 Laundry soap—49 oz. Chee .85 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 Market Basket Total based on 32 items found in all stores 24.24 24.06 23.99 23.64 24.08 24.78 24.59 25.05 23.97
(not the total of items above)
Gay Lib Ponders Court Ruling
By DON LEVY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Leaders of Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc. (LGL) are meeting this week to develop a reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in *Suit against the University of Kansas*.
The court's decision ends a 3-year legal
Allen Hires Truck Driver Names Whomper Board
The names of seven of the nine members on the new board of directors for the Reclamation Center were announced last week. The principal faculty paoen and director of the Whomper,
Dennis Brothers, Lawrence graduate student and LGL coordinator, said yesterday that LGL hadn't been contacted by its attorneys and that he couldn't speculate on the meaning of the court's decision.
The board members are: Stephen Hill, manager of Jayhawk Fiber Form Co.; David Miller, former KU student body president; James Hodgson, Allen Press; Kathy Clark, Macdonald, Idaho, junior and former manager of the Reclamation Center; Mary Lou Sherman, Lawrence housewife; Allen; and Brad Walker, newly appointed manager of the Whomener.
Reynolds, a pianist, is a former member of the rock band. The Penetrations.
He said his main qualifications for the manager's job were, "I'm good at lifting things. I can be energetic when I want to be."
Reynolds said that he had little experience in keeping financial records and that Miller probably would be board of management, would handle mail of the bookkeeping.
He said he hadn't met any of the other members yet, except Allen, who told him that he was on the job.
Reynolds began work Tuesday at the Whomber. He said he had spent his first two days working on crushing cans and taking a load of cans to Kansas City.
Reynolds said that he wouldn't be paid more than $2 an hour, but that his salary would be contingent on how much material the Reclamation Center recycled.
He hasn't finished building the fence around the alley area where cans and bottles are deposited because he has been dumped in the space in the warehouse. Reynolds said.
"For the last two days I've been about the only one down there," he said.
Concerning his immediate goals, pools said. "I like to try to see if I can do it."
Reynolds will be at the Whompron regularly from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and when volunteers come out of d-town deliveries are made, Allen said.
Allen said she had also hired a new truck driver, Darrine Katz, yesterday.
"He was out today picking up stuff," she said, "I got three thank-you calls."
battle between the LGL and the University, Brothers said.
The court turned down Monday a writ of certiorari, or a request that the case be heard by the court, according to Charles Oldfather. University attorney.
THE GROUP'S request for recognition was denied by former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. who said that University funds shouldn't be allocated to support the sexual proclivities of a group that might be violating state law.
The battle began in 1970 when the LGL sought recognition as a campus organization to "provide an understanding of sexual among the people of Kansas."
The case then was tried in December 1971 in the federal district court in Topeka. The LGL lost, and the case was appealed to the 19th Court Circuit of Appeals in Denver, Colo. Attorney William Kunster represented the LGL in the appeal.
The LGL lost in the court of appeals.
Lue Hubbell, Lawrence graduate student and LGL treasurer, said yesterday that the LGL's Lawrence attorney would probably advise York to find out the details of the decision.
Hubbell said Justice William O. Douglas may have written a dissent, which would be helpful to the LGL in formulating a policy for any future actions.
"We really don't know what we're going to do. All I can say is that we're going to do something."
The LGL may discuss the issue at its regular Monday night meeting, Hubbell
The court's decision came as no surprise, Brothers said.
"The Supreme Court has been refusing to hear Gay Lab cases," he said.
FOR DROPPING A GUM WRAPPER
ON THE SIDEWALK OF OUR
FAIR CITY EADORA, I
HEREBY SENTENCE
YOU TO
THE CHAIR!
TAKE HIM
AWAY BOYS
Hitchin'
by Mayo
FOR DROPPING A GUM WRAPPER ON THE SIDEWALK OF OUR FAIR CITY EUDORA, I HEREBY SENTENCE YOU TO "THE CHAIR"
TAKE HIM AWAY BOYS
YOU YOU CAN'T DO THIS! ITS INHUMAN! ITS UNCONSTITUTIONAL! DON'T YOU HAVE ANY FEELINGS?
NEXT? HEH HEH
ARRGGH!
MAYO
A petition that would abolish the $2 transportation fee paid by each student to subsidize the bus system for next semester will be presented to the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) today by the City of San Antonio City sophomore and student senator.
YOU YOU CAN'T DO THIS! ITS...ITS INHUMAN! ITS UNCONSTITUTIONAL! DON'T YOU HAVE ANY FEELINGS?
The petition, if approved by the Student Senate, will comment that the Board of Students abolish
Rolfs said last night that he would introduce the petition in the hope of eventually making the bus system self-supporting.
"I am totally in favor of the bus system," Rolfs said, "but I don't think students who don't ride the buses should have to pay for it."
Buckley said he didn't think Rolfs had given the petition much thought.
NEXT?
HEH HEH
ARRGGH!
MAYO
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said at the senate meeting last night that budget adjustments usually "cuber stapped" by the regents.
He said this $20,000 and the money collected from the sale of bus passes next semester should more than cover the cost of the bus system for the spring semester.
StudEx to Consider Ending Bus Subsidy
Rolfs said that according to figures he had obtained, there would be about $20,000 left in the transportation fund after this semester.
He said he didn't think there would be enough money to operate the bus system
next semester without the transportation fee.
"Unless Ed has done a more thorough study than any other else at this point in time, I would think it extremely chancy to make such a bold statement," Buckley said.
Rolls also objected to a proposal made by Buckley in a list of alternatives for funding
the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and LA&S 48 courses.
nuckety had proposed that some money
over from the bus system could be used
for a project.
"This is only one of many alternatives that merits further study," Buckley said.
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8
Thursday. October 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
By LINDA WEINSTEIN
Kennan Staff Reporter
Allman Brothers Concert Rejected
Two representatives of Wild West Productions, a concert production company based in Houston, said Tuesday that a policy of the University Events Committee had prevented the appearance of the brothers Band at the University of Kansas.
Michael Dunham, president of the company, and Frank Polte, a representative of the company's Karasos office, had objected to a proposed Nov. 9 Allman Brothers Band concert it would conflict with the Miracles concert scheduled for Nov. 10.
The decision was unfair, the pro-
spective said, and in this case the
prosecutor was not obliged to do
the best for the
students on campus," Dumah said. "Any university in the country would be happy to save the Allman Brothers Band, and I don't think KU's an exception."
THE MIRACLES concert is being sponsored by Alpha Kappa alpha sorority. The Allman Brothers Band concert would have been sponsored by the Student Union
Emily Taylor, dear of women, said yesterday, "We deal with concerts on a case to case basis. It was a unanimous decision of the committee that it would be better not to have both concerts. We turned the Allman Brothers Band concert down on grounds that it wasn't fair to the first group (the Miracles concert).
"The committee isn't concerned with the content of politics. It's only concerned with the content of politics."
The University Events Committee is composed of student, faculty members and staff.
scheduling."
DUNHAM and Polte said they had talked to members of Alpha Kappa alpha security, who said the organization was insane.
The committee policy states, "The intention (of the committee) is to make an objective appraisal of requests for the use of University facilities, rather than to impose subjective judgment upon the content of proposed events."
Sorority representatives didn't care whether the Allman Brothers Concert was scheduled the night before their concert, they said.
Rosalind Gumbay, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, is one of the organizers of the
Miracles concert.
"The promoters never talked with me," Gumby said. "Dean Taylor just mentioned something about the Allman Brothers and it might think it would affect the Miracles concert."
Taylor said she knew the sorority didn't care whether the Allman Brothers concert
"I've never even heard of the Allman brothers Band anyway. At first, I brought up that they were playing at a concert."
"THE COMMITTEE decision wasn't based on whether or not the sorority cared, but what the results would be. They might have been better in their concert lost money," Taylor said.
Casals: A Master of Perfection
The London Observer
By BERNARD SHORE The London Observer
To all of us musicians who worked with him, Pablo Gauls will remain the ultimate champion.
The strings of the orchestra listened to him as to no one else. It was an occasion, the atmosphere something like a Tocasque in rehearsal. He sat on his chair, turned around in his chair and asked for quieter sounds, or to phrase and bow as he wished. This, from a lesser artist has been known to cause resentment, but with his joy to try to respond to his utmost wish
It is difficult to explain why the tone he produced was so completely individual, but there was something guttly about its quality that we heard from no other collars. The hummingbird song could be more complex. One could say perhaps that his tone was the opposite of the smoother sounds that are more common today produced by steel strings. The peculiar quality of the Gorilla cell he used, which suiled him to percuss, may have added to that unquiet sound.
HE NEVER seemed to cherish or fuss over his cello, which was generally pretty well smothered in rosin—a friend of mine who went to see him one day discovered that a string even had a knot in it. The stick of the bow was always white with rosin and often had a bit of cotton wool around it instead of the men's own leather arm band. He fell down. Whereas other artists are bound to have off days, he never seemed out of form.
The acute difficulties of intonation and other technical problems did not seem to exist for him. This technique was no natural phenomenon but developed by desperately hard work in his younger days, when he realized that he would have to abandon
on campus
THE KU ASTRONYMON ASSOCIATES will have an organizational meeting at 8 tomorrow night in the University observatory, 500 Landley Hall. Membership to formally formed organization will be open to amateurs in the community, students and faculty.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLYNE will sponsor a speaker 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hech Audiotrium. Laud Humphreys from Pitcher College, Clarmont, Calif., will speak on "Are Plumbers Needed in the Public" all. All KU students are invited to attend.
orthology and find his own method of tone production and technique if the cello was to communicate his innermost thoughts and passion for the music.
He was thoroughly dissatisfied with the accepted principles of cello technique as he found them—the ugly sounds caused by the faulty changes of position of the left hand, the misuse of an inadequate vibrato, the poor control of the instrument and the loud climb all over the cello with such ease that the changes of position been inaudible.
HE STROVE to make the fingers of his left hand so flexible that he could transfer the weight of one to the other—whatever distance away—with the least disturbance of vibrato and quality of tone. This vitality that his fingers put in every note seemed to act as they dynamo for his rhythem. One of these movements drives his fingers driving his whole playing onward and helping to form those wonderful colors in his tone.
On the other hand, he made his brow breathe naturally. He trained his fingers to know no limit of movement and such was the control and range of his bow, which he would almost use to create an infinite variety of speed and pressure. He would almost make it snort on an open "c" string and then produce the utmost delicacy of sound in a phrase more apt for a voluminist. One point about his bow was that there was unnecessary or awkward movement.
IT is interesting to have his own definition of technique, quoted in Albert Kahn's *The Science of Music*, where he is regarded technique as a means and not an end in itself. The most perfect technique is that which is not noticed at all." That is precisely what we musicians learn from listening.
But the cello was a hard taskmaster, in spite of being his so-called servant. I shall be calling her to London to conduct us, after playing a concerto the previous night at Queen's Hall, and greeting us with the words: "Ah, what a relief! I can enjoy making music with you."
Not only did this remark reveal that for all his superb mastery of the cello it was a terrific strain to sustain the perfection he demanded of his playing, it also showed that he wanted a far wider horizon for his musicmaking than the cello could give him. It is possible that he would have musical reward to be limited to the few great works given to the cello, when the whole orchestral repertoire was open to him as a conductor.
THE TROUBLE was that Casals as a conductor found it very difficult to complain about this, and could only repeatedly sing a phrase until the orchestra painfully attempted to get his meaning, but too often this kind of thing came across more than once in the a-d-a-n—ly a-d-a-n, l-y a-d-a, l-y a-d-a.
Unfortunately none of us could tell the difference between right and wrong. Finally, we were able to see the difference.
He loved conducting as long as he had unlimited time for rehearsal. He had only three rehearsals with us and he complained rather sadly "Ah, ladies and gentlemen, I want only one hour to rehearse a piece. Me, I like a year, and then I am not finished.
Mike Miller, an SUA advisor, said he didn't want students to think it was the fault of the SUA the University Events Committee agreed to. A senior Alman Brothers Band wasn't scheduled.
longer, took his cello up to the rostrum, and humly remarked: "Maestro, please play it to us." Casals face became once more serene. He smiled, took the cello, and we immediately sat calmly with all with him; three notes from his bass, saved half an hour of agonizing mystery.
The concert was originally scheduled for Oct. 27, but the promoters told SAU at the last minute that the Alman Brothers Band couldn't play on that date. The Allman band could play to play on the Nov. 9 date, but the Miracles already had been scheduled for Nov. 10.
The Allman Brothers Band wanted to perform in Allen Field House.
"I's virtually impossible to set up a concert in the field house on a Friday night because of basketball practice in the afternoons. There we're not even a place to hold the concert."
Political Seminar Saturday
A fall political seminar featuring area speakers will deal with 10 topics of community, state and national political importance Saturday in Wescoe Hall.
The purpose of the seminar, sponsored by the Political Action Committee of the Commission on the Status of Women, is to increase the number of people effectively involved in politics, according to Lynn a Professor senior and chairman of the seminar.
The seminar will consist of a series of hour-long discussions, Knox said. The speakers will serve as moderators. Each will be conducted twice during the day.
From noon to 1 p.m., the workshops will be: Community Action, with Nancy Hambleton, Lawrence mayor, Room 4019; money, with Mike Davis, associate professor of law, Room 4002; A Feminist's Place in the Republican party, with Pat Storey, member of the Republic white state legislature, Room 4003. Needs to be Done and Can Be done in the State Legislature, with Ruth Wilkin, Kansas state representative, Room 4035.
The same workshops will be repeated from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the same rooms.
From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., and again from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., the workshops will be : Raceism and Sexism-What Issues Can We Work on Together, with Evonne Crown, member of the Panel of American Women and Doretta Henderson, director of the
Kansas City chapter of the national Welfare Rights Organization, Room 4002; What Can You Do in an Off Year: Involvement in the Democratic Party, with Jim Halsig, Kansas Young Democrats president, Room 4019; Repaying our War to the Native Americans, with Fort Forney professor of social welfare and chairman of the Advisory Board to the Prairie Band Potatowati tribe, Room 4034; Working with Labor, with Julia Smith Mundy, women's activity director and voter registration coordinator of the Kansas State Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO, National Farm Policies, with representatives of the National Organization for Women, United Farm-workers and Common Cause, Room 4057.
One other workshop, How to Lobby Successfully, with Roberta Sharp, state lobbyist of Kansas Women for Highway Safety, will be from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., and again from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 4034. There is no charge for attendance.
Kansan Correction
The Kanas misquoted Connie Kelley, Lincoln, Neb., junior, yesterday as saying that some DeSoto High School music students "can't even read music." Kelley instead said that "some students can't even read music."
$1 SPECIAL
11-2 Monday
Saturday
5-8 Sunday
CORNED BEEF &
CHEESE SANDWICHES ON CHOICE OF BREAD CHIPS, & PICKLE
The Ball Park
841-3468
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Carry out Welcome
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
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60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
- potting soil and pots
15th & New York
-tropical green plants
- blooming sprouts
- many different and unusual plants
- candles, candle kits, shadow boxes
- everything for your terrarium needs
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Election Seen as Coup By Younger Grangers
Voucher members of the Kansas State Grange managed a coup at the Grange's Centennial Convention in 1920. The convention organizer, Jeanne Steeffey, convention organizer.
The coap was the election of Max Bailey of Delia as state Granger master. Bailey was elected to fill the remaining year of the four-year term of James W. Ingwersen, who resigned the post because of poor health.
Steffey said yesterday that Bailey's election was a move forward for the Grange in its effort to attract younger members.
In other action, the delegates reelected Ralph Augur of Mound City to a
- complete terrarium kits
three-year term on the Grange executive committee.
- terrarium plants—we grow them
Grange delegates defeated a controversial resolution calling for a state law to require annual examinations of 15-year-old girls and 15-year-old girls for vascular disease.
Steffey said the delegates had considered resolutions aimed at revising school finance laws in Kansas.
"Mobile home owners and trailer court owners aren't paying their share of taxes."
The convention officially ended yesterday afternoon. More than 600 delegates were in Lawrence for the convention, according to Steffey.
SPECIAL TEACHING ON BODY-LIFE
- cacti
Sessions led by Ken Waltkins, Intern from Peninsula Bible Church, Palo Alto, Calif. This Church has led in developing Body-Life Principles.
Yeshua House 1221 Tenn.
Oct. 24-26, Wed.-Fri.
7:30 p.m. Nightly
Teaching on love and unity within the Church
for just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not really members of another'. We, who are many, are one body in Christ and all the members of another'. **12.4.5** *We* **12.4.6** *We* **12.4.7** *We* **12.4.8** *We* **12.4.9** *We* **12.4.10** *We* **12.4.11** *We* **12.4.12** *We* **12.4.13** *We* **12.4.14** *We* **12.4.15** *We* **12.4.16** *We* **12.4.17** *We* **12.4.18** *We* **12.4.19** *We* **12.4.20** *We* **12.4.21** *We* **12.4.22** *We* **12.4.23** *We* **12.4.24** *We* **12.4.25** *We* **12.4.26** *We* **12.4.27** *We* **12.4.28** *We* **12.4.29** *We* **12.4.30** *We* **12.4.31** *We* **12.4.32** *We* **12.4.33** *We* **12.4.34** *We* **12.4.35** *We* **12.4.36** *We* **12.4.37** *We* **12.4.38** *We* **12.4.39** *We* **12.4.40** *We* **12.4.41** *We* **12.4.42** *We* **12.4.43** *We* **12.4.44** *We* **12.4.45** *We* **12.4.46** *We* **12.4.47** *We* **12.4.48** *We* **12.4.49** *We* **12.4.50** *We* **12.4.51** *We* **12.4.52** *We* **12.4.53** *We* **12.4.54** *We* **12.4.55** *We* **12.4.56** *We* **12.4.57** *We* **12.4.58** *We* **12.4.59** *We* **12.4.60** *We* **12.4.61** *We* **12.4.62** *We* **12.4.63** *We* **12.4.64** *We* **12.4.65** *We* **12.4.66** *We* **12.4.67** *We* **12.4.68** *We* **12.4.69** *We* **12.4.70** *We* **12.4.71** *We* **12.4.72** *We* **12.4.73** *We* **12.4.74** *We* **12.4.75** *We* **12.4.76** *We* **12.4.77** *We* **12.4.78** *We* **12.4.79** *We* **12.4.80** *We* **12.4.81** *We* **12.4.82** *We* **12.4.83** *We* **12.4.84** *We* **12.4.85** *We* **12.4.86** *We* **12.4.87** *We* **12.4.88** *We* **12.4.89** *We* **12.4.90** *We* **12.4.91** *We* **12.4.92** *We* **12.4.93** *We* **12.4.94** *We* **12.4.95** *We* **12.4.96** *We* **12.4.97** *We* **12.4.98** *We* **12.4.99** *We* **12.4.100** *We* **12.4.101** *We* **12.4.102** *We* **12.4.103** *We* **12.4.104** *We* **12.4.105** *We* **12.4.106** *We* **12.4.107** *We* **12.4.108** *We* **12.4.109** *We* **12.4.110** *We* **12.4.111** *We* **12.4.112** *We* **12.4.113** *We* **12.4.114** *We* **12.4.115** *We* **12.4.116** *We* 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**12.4.777** *We* **12.4.778** *We* **12.4.779** *We* **12.4.780** *We* **12.4.781** *We* **12.4.782** *We* **12.4.783** *We* **12.4.784** *We* **12.4.785** *We* **12.4.786** *We* **12.4.787** *We* **12.4.788** *We* **12.4.789** *We* **12.4.790** *We* **12.4.791** *We* **12.4.792** *We* **12.4.793** *We* **12.4.794** *We* **12.4.795** *We* **12.4.796** *We* **12.4.797** *We* **12.4.798** *We* **12.4.799** *We* **12.4.800** *We* **12.4.801** *We* **12.4.802** *We* **12.4.803** *We* **12.4.804** *We* **12.4.805** *We* **12.4.806** *We* **12.4.807** *We* **12.4.808** *We* **12.4.809** *We* **12.4.810** *We* **12.4.811** *We* **12.4.812** *We* **12.4.813** *We* **12.4.814** *We* **12.4.815** *We* **12.4.816** *We* **12.4.817** *We* **12.4.818** *We* **12.4.819** *We* **12.4.820** *We* **12.4.821** *We* **12.4.822** *We* **12.4.823** *We* **12.4.824** *We* **12.4.825** *We* **12.4.826** *We* **12.4.827** *We* **12.4.828** *We* **12.4.829** *We* **12.4.830** *We* **12.4.831** *We* **12.4.832** *We* **12.4.833** *We* **12.4.834** *We* **12.4.835** *We* **12.4.836** *We* **12.4.837** *We* **12.4.838** *We* **12.4.839** *We* **12.4.840** *We* **12.4.841** *We* **12.4.842** *We* **12.4.843** *We* **12.4.844** *We* **12.4.845** *We* **12.4.846** *We* **12.4.847** *We* **12.4.848** *We* **12.4.849** *We* **12.4.850** *We* **12.4.851** *We* **12.4.852** *We* **12.4.853** *We* **12.4.854** *We* **12.4.855** *We* **12.4.856** *We* **12.4.857** *We* **12.4.858** *We* **12.4.859** *We* **12.4.860** *We* **12.4.861** *We* **12.4.862** *We* **12.4.863** *We* **12.4.864** *We* **12.4.865** *We* **12.4.866** *We* **12.4.867** *We* **12.4.868** *We* **12.4.869** *We* **12.4.870** *We* **12.4.871** *We* **12.4.872** *We* **12.4.873** *We* **12.4.874** *We* **12.4.875** *We* **12.4.876** *We* **12.4.877** *We* **12.4.878** *We* **12.4.879** *We* **12.4.880** *We* **12.4.881** *We* **12.4.882** *We* **12.4.883** *We* **12.4.884** *We* **12.4.885** *We* **12.4.886** *We* **12.4.887** *We* **12.4.888** *We* **12.4.889** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We* **12.4.895** *We* **12.4.896** *We* **12.4.897** *We* **12.4.898** *We* **12.4.899** *We* **12.4.890** *We* **12.4.891** *We* **12.4.892** *We* **12.4.893** *We* **12.4.894** *We
SUA Special Films
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
Monday, Oct. 29
SUA
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
75c
75c Woodruff Auditorium
50A Halloween Eve Special
NIGHT OF
THE LIVING DEAD
Tuesday, Oct. 30
Everything you always wanted to know about @EXC
* BUT WE ARE ENDING
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Oct. 27
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
starring Woody Allen Friday, October 26
SUA Popular Films
SUA Classical Films ALL QUIET ON
Everything you always
SUA Film Society
DEAD END
directed by William Wyler
stirring humpiness Bogart
Thursday, Oct. 25
7:30 9:30
THE WESTERN FRONT
directed by Lewis Milestone Wednesday, Oct. 31
Woodruff Auditorium
P1 R
A st that fr
It's r
music
United
and tel
country
A st
"The violent went to Zimbri said re
SUA ELIMS SUA ELIMS SUA ELIMS SUA ELIMS SUA ELIMS SUA
FJ
GALLO
PINK CHABLIS
"As 72,th has fa concern they v
OF CALIFORNIA
E:
More than a Boss, our Pink Chablis is a captivating组合 the delicate fragrance of a superior wine and the crisp character of a fine Chablis. This wine is one of the most delightful creations. Made and bottled at Gin Vapors in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12% by volume.
Eg W
Pamela Calillo
The East Sada area, Amei
John M. Thain
The beco the tlem
"Gallo's Pink Chablis recently triumphed over ten costlier competitors in a blind tasting among a panel of wine-industry executives
in Los Angeles."
TIME Magazine reports:
More than a Rosé
1
PANIC HALF-CIL FARFINA - Gate Vinyard/Medicine/Carlton Mall
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 25, 197
9
Prof Says Popular Music Reflects History of U.S.
By MICHAEL CACIOPPO
Kansan Staff Reporter
It's really a lot of fun following popular music because it affects the history of the United States. You can listen to the music and tell exactly what is happening in this
A student would hardly expect to hear that from a biophysics professor.
"The late 60s had it. I considered very violent music such as hard, acid rock, which went right along with the times," John Zimbric, associate professor of biophysiology, told The Times.
"As things have quieted down in '70, '71 or '72, the music has changed and hard rock has faded out," he said. "Students now are watching on their fields, on what they want to do.
Expert Says Egypt Sought World Attention
The latest outbreak of war in the Middle East was an effort by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to focus attention on the Islamic State and the authority of the American Universities Field Staff.
Waterbury spoke last night in the Kansas Union at a meeting of the Douglas County Chapter and the KU Branch of the United Nations Association.
Waterbury said Sadat had made all the concessions Sadat had deemed possible in attempts to negotiate a lasting peace with Israel. Waterbury cited the Egyptian expulsion of Soviet military advisers in 1972 as one of the concessions.
The more intense an international conflict becomes, Waterbury said, the less power the United Nations has to effect a settlement.
One of the problems with the new resolution for a cease-fire is its lack of specificity, since the resolution says nothing specific about when, where or how negotiations for peace would be conducted, he said.
Neal Malicky, acting president of Baker University, speaking as a U.N. observer, said that all "justice and right" weren't on any one side in the Arab-Iraqi conflict.
The meeting was part of "U.N. Day" in Lawrence, in commemoration of the 28th Anniversary of World War II. About 120 people attended the meeting.
"We were kind of back to an earlier time. The music has follow right along with all of us. It was a special day."
From the fall of 1971 until the summer of 1973, Zimbibrick had his own radio show on KBS and Radio One.
One might ask how a man so deeply interested in the safe uses of radiation got there.
There are several reasons why Zimbrick does this particular type of radio show.
"I STARTED BACK in high school in Dickinson, N.D., with a local radio station," he said. Since then he has always worked part time in radio.
"I really have felt that radio has let the American people down," he said.
He said that for many years it had been difficult for many people to get their music online.
He said he thought that there hadn't been complete exposure to a lot of recorded music, and that a lot of music that was released never was played.
"I get a stack of LPs every week, and a lot of them are doomed to failure simply because I don't know where they go."
Zimbrick said he wasn't currently doing his radio program because he had too many other pressing things this fail. He said he couldn't devote the necessary time to it.
He also has a project involving the construction of a new home.
WORKING WITH DOCTORS at the University of Kansas Medical Center has also kept Zimbabwe bus hospitalized because of a molecular damage by radiation is one of the causes of cancer.
Zimbrick, who at one time worked for the Atomic Energy Commission, did research on the development of nuclear fission.
"We tried to develop ways of predicting how much radio-activity would find its way into the food chain, if a nuclear reactor were located in the environment, or material into the surroundings," he said.
Zimbricht also worked at the Laboratory of Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Biology at UCLA, studying the molecular effects of radiation.
"By molecular effects, I mean DNA, the genetic material," he explained. "DNA is the big molecule in a chromosome that contains hereditary information. It is the molecule that tells a cell that it's going to become a fish."
AS A DBC JOKEY FOR KAUN, Zimbric
interviews of visiting
patients on campus.
Zimbrick said he hoped to find time soon to resume his radio show, possibly next spring.
CROSS REFERENCE
"The Christian Bookstore for All People"
1. Paul Clark's SONGS FROM THE SAVIOR No. 2 Reg. $5.98 On Sale $4.25
2. 10% OFF King James Holy Bibles
CROSS
REFERENCE
Pb 842 1552
7-11 Thursday night
Ph.842-1553
BIBLE
711 W.23rd
WHITES
We Service What We Sell
Bringing you quality brand stereo equipment at sensible prices. Come look over our selection such as the
Cavail
100W
VOLKSWAGEN
BX-1201
Featuring:
12" 5-way 6-speaker system
100W inputpower and high efficiency
30-25,000 Hz frequency response
3-different profiles with reversible front grille
Two 3-step tone selector
Visit with us at 916 Mass. for a demonstration. Student financing available.
WHITES
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students at the university. Please regard to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
We are very excited of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
tainment.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
tainment.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
Museum," at Campaigne Madison, Town Crier. It
was not at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDEN BITE Shop 3- biks. No. of the bikes: 5, 8, 10, 12.
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment,
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment,
towels and dryer, 60 gal. steel drums, wine, cheese,
potatoes, garlic, 15 gal. propane fireplace,
Firepile wood large logs 15, need 10, for 3 or 4
acres can be covered in bronze and wheat
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 8-34. H180
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 8-34. H180
Ray Audio, 9 E. I218, Phone 642-347-8005
Hours available for any stereo problem. Cust $100.00
available for any stereo problem. Cust $100.00
Camaro-SR 1870. 6-bicycle for sale. Powered by a Yamaha SR 1870 miles. Excellent Condition. Call Mahindra Motor Company at (212) 354-2977.
Yachsica Super TY 1 yh. old Camera, 16mm,
lens and case, and $20.00 complete.
843-972-72
10-25
Naimish contract (girls for sale. Can move in to campus or at conference. Call 842-4411, call for sale. For girls
19 WB Seattle. Engine just overloaded. Driver
parts, plate, applicable. Hurling, Valley Falls, Kane
parts, plate, applicable.
For Sale 1962 Pilemouth. Good grooming, battery
charge, and storage. $75 to buy. Call Carli at 841-322-
8020 or visit www.pilemouth.com.
2 Nalmani Hall contracts for sale start 2nd
of March. Contracts for sale will end 3rd of
March. A possible, must sell Cell 6415 or
6418 or 6420.
Rip me off! Yashitin teaches D camera with
the Tascar 300m. Rip me off! Call 844-754-2111
daily at Ralphspeed - 3 speed. Call 844-754-
2111
For Sale: 1911 Firebird, Vini3p! Air Comp.
Air conditioning drinks brakes
10-25 864-BPM. 644. KEEP TRYING
10-25
10-speed bicycle. Jennet, 1 year old, very good
weight. Lock, lock, lock, lock, lock,
closed. Call 842-842-6443.
Thoreens turntable and Shure hi-track cartridge
Darlrell at 814-564-654
10-29
Three—2-F FOil 14 x4鞍 letter, 2-E KT 14.78 x500
Four—3-F FOil 14 x4鞍 letter, 2-E KT 14.78 x500
Five—4-F FOil 14 x4鞍 "Chair 14" CW wheel 90
Six—4-F FOil 14 x4鞍 "Chair 14" CW wheel 90
For Sale. 1888 Chevy C 6, four-litre. 50,600 miles.
New car. Nearly new. Bright cars.
call 942-7239. 10-26
88 Corvette 427, 4- speed, $2,500. See at Big
Wheel of Lawrence of laverance on
10- 29
Body Shop Body
Halloween and Autumn Headquarters. PumpkinPatch
Museum, Huntington Beach, California. Bridgewater
Bundale, and Brad Shaw Street, Northside, Country
City. Parking: $20. Free.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m, 2 days before publication
10.5% Corvette 350, 4-1pted, $1,900.00. See at Bid
Bargain. 12.5% Lawrence at Bid Bargain.
10.28% Dodge's Body Shop
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
68 Chevette 454, 4-3uper, $5000.00 see Big Air
68 Chrysler Willem of Lawrence 10-29
Dodge Body S店 10-29
Omega D2 enlarger, 2 condensers, 2 negative
batteries; 842-5328
10-25
For Sale - 1774 BSA Victor 500 Motorcycle for $3,995. Excellent condition. Has excellent condition. Like a dream. Best value in the market. Call us at (800) 266-3565.
1972 MGB, Gold, low mileage, new tires, must sell. Best offer, 882-5454. 10-30
1982 Chevrolet Bale Alre A4- door, 7000 miles
1983 Chevrolet Bale Alre A4- door, 7000 miles
1984 to 1987 at 6:47-7448. best time 10-30
1988 to 1993 at 6:47-7448. best time 10-30
Must SALE: two $ 3.4$ "X" X 14" EI Deep Sleeve
Upholstery Mujils for the above. See at udits
www.mujlis.com/sale/129605.html
MEN—Cause to our big Bost Sale. Arne Hammers
—Manage to the 412 and 418 $490 CVS Shops.
MANAGE to the 416 $490 CVS Shops.
1967 Cutlass Convertible, good condition, power steering, power brakes, adequate top, 10-21
15. East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
961-2654
CLOSING OUT OUTWER'S Olaf Daughters sude
10-91 SHOPS, 813 BASS ST. 10-91
SHOPS, 813 BASS ST.
PEUGOT TEN SPEED (Record DU Monde) end-
on monthly use. Use Seasonal Data.
10-21 10-21
For Sale, male hukup pupy, silver black, 12 weeks
admission. reasonable price. Call 642-8653. 10-29
Jarn, Crown, Blackboard, Pattern Books
Wax Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
14th and Ohio 843.9815 under the "Wheel"
Crewel Cupboard
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
--for the finest in sports, crumbers,
and luxury exe touring automobiles
OLE MILL WHEEL DELL
For Quality Food
at Affordable Prices
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
TOYOTA
CSC
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
1973 Marda-5,000 miles, air conditioning, FM
FM 824-1200 824-1200 824-1200 824-1200
824-1200 824-1200 824-1200 824-1200
Kustom PA system model 200 .5t. ft. speaker
extend black roll and plat like last 10-20
10-20
**BPEAKERS FOR SALE**-125 *Wooster* . 125 *m²*.
**BPEAKERS MADE OUT OF** -3/4 *m²* *mohangan* made out of 3/4 *m²* *mohangan*.
Antiques for sale, at the Country Kitchen, Baldwin, Kn, Hwy 56 and 3rd St. Kitchen and spool cabinet, wooden and miscellaneous small items and furniture. Open 10-29
Paraphernael, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HODGES DOGE, 15 W. 9th St.
NOTICE
71 Grendel, auto, trans. AM radio, economical on gas,.exe, discount, $1090 or best offer $129
10-23
Leaving the plane and not returning, must call A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C. Bassman's A.C.
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Sailbar for sale. Penguin class sailbar with
trailer both in good condition. $350. $426-367.
www.penguin.com
Revive machine A77. New never used, full
wheel kit. New never used, will sell
$700. Cal 843-842-106 from 10-6.
Almost new Skyline Mobile Home, Rooney. Doug's suite is a spacious 3 bedroom living room. Dining room has a large table and large Dishwasher 17 ft free food reficriber Dispenser Call Carroll Grove or Bob Hakes at 212-849-5000.
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
515 Michigan St. B-Ar-Bu. We have open pit barbecue-bar we only use. We have the grill, sandwiches or basket by the pound. Milk-chili by the table. Eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Sunday and Thursday, 843-910-176
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. The Office of Shurupian Campus Center (105 Strong Hill) need current education and training, and bring up to date. And remember, you must be in good spirits to be accorded student organization pride.
Any Woman can. Is your Female Partner missing something in your relationship? Make it come to her. Old Chinese medicine. No harboring medicine. No harboring medicine. No harboring medicine. 10-25 years Herbs. P.O. Box 208, Lawrence. 10-25 years
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS - Buy your photo
from Diane's Discount Center in
Lawrence at discount prices.
LAWENCHY GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
524 Box 108, San Francisco, CA 94310-6826
www.lawenchygayliberation.org
BAYMONT GAY LIBERATION, INC.
842-917-3471
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law Enforcement Agency will be held every evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory, beginners and advance beginners. An 8 week course will be offered. Ketu Keenler until Oct 23 or until classes end.
50's week. 90' music, and 50' prices Oct. 29-
3 at the Mt. Oire Bar, Grill and Gr14. Nov.
26-31 at the Mt. Oire Bar, Grill and Gr14.
The ONLY franchised CROWN dealer in Lawrence, Made in America, CROWMARK. Each unit comes with a hand-guard check on back to Lawrence at AUDIO SYSTEMS INC., 8430 W. 16TH ST., Lawrence, MA 02765.
New selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE
HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
13-7
Interested in alternative life styles and meaningful social change? Fear Iain Roodeker and BIG 12 at 3:17 p.m. big-B Room, Kansas Union "How to Be the American of Today." Kansas University Attend three workshops: *Personal/Communal/Societal* on Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:20 p.m. at United States Mission Center, 10-31
Paint of every description, factory warehouse or expensive labor. Jones Farm Supply and Rent-All are responsible for all paint needs.
Mother's Mugger, Monday Thursday; from 2-6
pm. 20c mugg $1.10 pitcher at Mother's
Mugger, 10-31
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
OHR
BLUE
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
---
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDAY"*
Baked at 4:30 pm. September 7, 19th. Lake Park
batter made on 7, 11, 14, 21, 28, 35, 42, 49,
56, 63, 70, 77, 84, 91, 98, 105, 112, 129,
Person to share furnished two bedrooms apartments in a quiet neighborhood. #483-7925. I'm really fine with this.
Wanted: Female housekeeper and dilwash for a law student in return for rent five rooms. 822-754-3900.
Wanted: Two tickets to the Oklahoma-KU or CITY game, each reed to each team. Call 843-8181, and send resume.
WANTED
Wanted: Information leading to recovery of small black, hipper closing purse. taken from car window. Receipts will be required. Turn billfold, personal and keep the money. No questionable Debbie Hanes. 845-9500; ce. at 845-9500.
Economically Priced
---
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts Indoor Pool Completed. Remodeled
Wanted—drummer and keyboards—call Darrell
at 841-5644 10-29
Zenith Trans-oceanic radio Royal 5000 to 7000
series. 842-5238. 10-25
mpletely Remodeled
Graduate students need rooms to share large buildings. 816-976-8160 or drop in at 1353 Kentucky, No. 2 office.
People who want to study and live in CINSTA are required to obtain a foreign education. Applications from Foreign Study Office, 218 Street East, 4th Floor, CINSTA, 609-765-3220.
Frontier Ridge
Apartments 524 Frontier Road
To subluate:
1403 Tennessee. Call 842-7415 or 843-0215. 10-26
On the phone:
842-7415 or 843-0215
Wanted relief night auditor Sat and Sun 11
10 am to 7 pm in the Library 16-31
p in person in房, Lawnner. 18-31
of Kaw River Bridge
Roommates, Female, private home, nice quiet location. Workday is from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., or dine with Drinks to KU and downstream. $200 per week.
Roommate wanted; female grad to student to share
bedroom; $50, plus utilities; B4-743-7123
B4-743-7123
TYPING
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Browners and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
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Experienced thesis typist. Close to campa-
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Typing in my home IBM Selectric Plen Tspec
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Term Paper, Manuscripts. Theses, Spelling corrected, proofread, M. Mary Watkey. 10-31
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Accurate typing by experienced typist—term paper or technical report. West of campus near big dorms, usually 10'x10'.
FOR RENT
Term paper, monographs, theses. Spelling cor-
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Carlos Nelson. Mail resume to:
Jacqueline Hale,
326 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL 60610.
Experienced tying, papers, theses, dissertations;
experience with biochemical and scientific
grounds; 841-3822 after 10:30.
Experienced in typing and editing text dissection
Templates. Propto. Prompt. Aligned. Near Campus. 842-797-3011
TACOS
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Room for rent. Two blocks from Union. Forty-four rooms. 400 square feet. (Hello to Dave and Kate Hawker) in-25 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. $179,000.
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SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets Parking
110-843-127, or 843-775-11
310. 843-127, or 843-775-11
For Rent. One bedroom apartment, furnished.
Room 164. $250 per month.
KU student, $850 a month. Call 843-7421. 10-30
Want to sublease Park 25 1 bedroom apt. If
you need room, call 843-7421.
Grabable on mobile. Call 843-7421.
grabable on mobile. Call 843-7421.
PERSONAL
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
these. 15 W F R 11-7
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HELP WANTED
**MEN*="WOMEN" JOB ON SHIPS No experience required. Excellent job or case. Send $3.00 for complete summer job or case. Email resume to john.mcneill.com, Washington, Angeles, Washburn 85215 10-31
Ward to study, in CONTA BRICA "Yamaha"
Ward to study, in CONTA BRICA "Yamaha"
Study Office; and Strong, Deadline NOVEMBER
12
Waitress. Finest Lawrence Restaurant. Must be
15 or older. Enjoy the evenings. Gratitude is essential.
Phone: (212) 438-9078.
Want to give hand-made Christmas gifts this winter? The Missions Society offers terrariums, embroidery and many other classes at the New York City Museum of Art. New session Nov. 15-December 1. Registration: 800-723-6428 or info.museum.org/volunteers information. Volunteers needed!
Part-time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-In. App-
licant must have 16 years of service or
permission 2120 wth W. 10-31
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. At 614; EI Th. St. between 4 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. From 4 p.m. to 4 p.m., or over photo if For Steve Barkey
Easy Money help stuff inserts in the Kanban
card. Help staff insert cards on W 1518 to a 9-50 or call 682-455-
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3. two bedroom modern farm house, plus small
milk building
4. prefer graduate student, and
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FOUND
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid or by hour, estimate. Call Bob Becker at 234-567-8900.
Found leather keycase near campanule. Call identity, and pay for aid. Call 842-3999. Call
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ADVERTISE
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10
Thursday, October 25,1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Soviets Can't Control Sex Drives
y MURRAY SEEGEN
The Los Angeles Times
By MURRAY SEEGER
MOSCOW—Despite the official ban on skin flicks, flesh magazines and pornographic books, the Soviet Union is controlling the sexual drives of its young people.
The official Kremlin policy proclaims near-Victorian prudency in public, but the natural life system of the Soviet youth includes a attitude toward sex that surprises foreigners.
while Americans worry about their children see an explicit, X-rated movie or reading one of the new, liberal sex manuals, Russian parents become concerned if their children read the p耻肛 Gay Guy Demassant or Alexander I. Kougin.
Rupin. "Sex must be dethroned," a Msocow
schoolteacher said recently, "I have repeatedly warned of the danger of sex, but nobody paid attention. I must note this by all means," she told a major hospital.
"SEX is an element of human culture," a medical worker added. "The fact that we pay very little attention to it the result of innocence and even narrow-mindedness."
Although public discussion of sex is rare in the Soviet Union, there have been some recent articles in the official press calling attention to the problem of a large number of unwanted pregnancies, one of the world's highest abortion rates, a society with low birth rates and other social maladjustments which reflect the country's failure to educate young people about sex.
A well-known educator who 10 years ago warned of the dangers that could come from
PART OF the blame is laid to the cultural dictators of the Stalinist era who banned the teachings of Sigmund Freud from Soviet science and some goes to Communist who associated sexual excesses with all the other depressions of life under capitalism.
Speech Cancelled . . .
the lack of practical sexual education warned recently that the Soviet Union has produced an ambivalent attitude toward the subject—that young people are either considered sexual babies in the woods or sexual maniacs.
President," Meany said in a statement released yesterday.
From Page 1
A female analyst noticed that Russian girls are abandoning their usual high-pitched manner of speaking in favor of more subtle gestures, themselves up emphasizing bold eye coloring to look seductive as a "smashing superwoman, courageous and capable of despising old conventions and conforming to modern norms" in modern modern ones. "Larix Kuznetsova said."
The White House immediately called Meany's charge about Nixon "incredible, inexcusable and irresponsible" and said Nixon's health was excellent.
Even though Sirica will get the tapes, it seemed apparent that it would be months until the public found out what was on them—if the public found out at all. Sirica will listen to the tapes alone and secretly. If he deems any material on them to be evidence needed by the Watergate grand jury, he will give the panel that material.
In an interview, Sirica said he was very happy with Nikon's decision to turn over the camera.
The event of Tuesday to which Meany referred was Nixon's promise of compliance with the court order that he turn over the subpoenaed tapes and documents for review in his chambers by U.S. Dist. Court Judge John Sirica.
But because grand jury evidence also is secret, the contents of the tapes may never be disclosed.
ALTHOUGH NIGON XIN'S attorney, Charles Alan Wright, told Sirica the material would be transmitted as soon as possible, it appears that he reached the judge by yesterday afternoon.
"It is a known fact that the sphere of sexual manifestations was considered for along time as belonging to Freudianism." Alexander Petrovsky, a petrology educator, wrote in Literaturnaya Gazeta, the writers' union weekly.
still strong, and city residents where casual sex among young people is common.
Despite many stories of unwanted pregnancies, legal and illegal abortions and other personal tragedies, there is still a gap in the number of youngsters to channel their sexual drives.
into evidence at a public trial resulting from a grand jury indictment.
IN OTHER Watergate-related developments;
The president of the American Bar Association, Chesterfield Smith, said the American people wouldn't believe that justice was being done "until we can get someone who will bore in until the bitter end. On the one hand, the bar named as the new special prosecutor must be "absolutely independent" of the President.
"The man who now runs the Watergate investigation, Asst. Atty, Gen. Henry Petersen, said Nixon's turnabout on the tape issue in the face of impeachment meant the Watergate prosecutors might later access to vital White House records.
"The events are reassuring," Petersen said. "It's crystal clear we want these cases to proceed with dispatch and integrity. Beyond that, I can't say."
-Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, canceled an emergency meeting of the committee scheduled for this morning. A spokeswoman simply executive session was no longer necessary, and that the committee would reconvene next Tuesday as originally planned.
"WHAT CAN WE, the teachers, explain to them," a school director asked. "we are ourselves ignorant of these questions. We were brought up with the notion that all that is of no importance... some knowledge can be harmful before a certain age."
Petrovsky criticized several recent Soviet books on sex, including one which advised parents to "hint" to their early teenage years in the case of venereal disease, pregnancy or sterility.
Cease-Fire . . .
From Page 1
Israeli military spokesmen said their tanks had clashed in daylight with Egyptian armor and warplanes at the southern end of the Suez front in a try at the Cairo to rescue Egyptian soldiers cut off in the Sinai Desert by an Israeli pincher maneuver.
THE TEL AVIV command first issued a communique accusing Egypt of a massive ground and air attack near Suez city at the southern end of the canal about seven hours after the second cease-fire took effect at 7 a.m.
But the Israeli briefer, Col. Machman Karni, claimed the Egyptian attack had been repulsed and the Egyptian Third Army ranged on the canal, of the canal, ringed in by Israel steel.
"The study of sex development in children and youth was stopped and teachers were disoriented by the myth of the sexually faultless child. The problems connected with children's sexuality were placed between a distorted notion of an eroticism child and bigoted views of the child as a natural creature."
But then in an evening briefing, Karni
SOCIOLOGICAL studies have shown that the overwhelming majority of young Russians learn about sex from their friends and only a small portion from their parents. This is because they are in attitudes between rural dwellers, where social pressures against premarital sex are
"One can hardly think of a more tactile intrusion into the world of a 12 or 13-year-old girl's intimate feelings than a hint that it wouldn't be bad to ask for a medical certificate from the boy she loves," Petrovsky said.
appeared to play down the day's action,
departure, or return. *not noticeable* *total effect*
The State Department said in Washington that the United States was ready to discuss with the Soviet Union a mutual reduction in their massive airlifts.
The renewed battles yesterday generated fears earlier that the second truce might collapse in blood and gunmoke like a night gale cease-fire that was never observed.
Dogfights raged over the canal only after U.N. observers left Cairo and Tel Aviv to take up their monitoring posts, spokesman reported.
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IN GATSBY USA BY ROBERT BRUCE
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Campbell
841 Massachusetts
Impeachment . . .
From Page 1
Campbell's
a madman's half-conscious attempts to drive us crazy," he said. "The national cancer can only get worse, and surgery is called for."
DOUGLAS COUNTY Commissioner I. J.
Stoneback said the public had given Nixon enough chances and should insist that he resign.
C
"I think we should impeach Nixon and give a new president that the people will have confidence in," he said. "We a cattleman, and I brand my cattle. Webrand them when the iron is hot, and that's what we should do with Nixon."
Don Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy, said that Nixon lacked a fundamental respect for justice and that Nixon's release of recordings of disputed phone conversations to Judge John Siriair the investigation that Nixon should be impeached.
"Nixon's turning the tapes over to Siria under the circumstances confirms the judgment that there's something wrong with the system, which he be taken out of office." Brownstein said.
The Rev. Arden Dorn, pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, read a statement by several Lawrence clergymen uring Nixon to repent.
THE STATEMENT said, "We call upon
them to repent and acknowledge his
wrongs if they do."
He expressed concern that the tapes of Nixon's conversations with aide John Dean might be too ambiguous to either clear or implicate Nixon.
Dorn said that most people idealized and idolized the President and that he should be thought of as an elected official, not as a god.
Grant said that in creating the so-called plumbers' investigative unit and sending troops into Cambodia, Nixon may have concludes that wounds that would be cause for impairment.
When the President refused to release the Watergate tape he attempted to obstruct justice, which would be grounds for imprisonment. The defense contended that associate professor of Constitutional law,
"IF THE tapes are ambiguous, that would be grounds for the House of Representatives to continue with an impeachment inquiry," he said.
Grant said the fundamental question concerning impeachment was whether the President could get away with an attempt to overthrow a president, a special prosecutor, Archibald Cox, was an officer of the courts as well as a staff member of the Justice Department and that in firing Cox, Nixon might have "corruptly disgraced" the justice, the legal definition of obstruction.
The discussion was moderated by Charles Oldfather, University attorney.
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Grading Committee . . .
external to the University: the use of grades by professional schools and prospective employers and awards for outstanding grades.
From Page One
it recommended that no resolution concerning the external use of grades be made.
The report said that more steps should be introduced within the ranking system to give plus and minus grades numerical values, e.g., "B-" 3; "C+" 4; "B-minus" 27; "C-plus" 23.
ACORDING TO SKidmore, the report reflected the opinions of all the committee members.
"C." 2.0: and "C-minus." 1.7
Delbert Sahnkel, acting dean of the college, said he thought that the committee should accept him.
Phill McKnight, director of the Office at Instructional Resources and a member of the grading committee, announced that his office would sponsor a seminar on grading. The seminar is scheduled for 4 p.m., Nov. 7 in Wesco Hall.
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 43
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Staff Amused, Often Perplexed By Student Life
Friday, October 26,1973
See Page 6
news capsules the associated press
Sirica will use electronics engineers to check Nixon tapes, RuckelsHAus said.
William Rückebahs, former deputy attorney general, made the comment during an appearance at the University of California in Berkeley.
ment during an appearance the court
He said the electronics engineers will be used by Federal District Judge John Sirica to determine whether the Watergate tapes had been tampered with.
Bargainers for Ford and the UAW were apart only on voluntary overtime issue.
A source at Local 600, which has 34,000 members in the Detroit area, said Ford put a new offer on the table.
It was unacceptable only in the area of voluntary overtime, the source said.
The other key issue of retirement after 25 years with full pension benefits for 9,000 foundry workers had been resolved.
UAW President Leonard Woodock sent a telegram to all Ford locals telling workers to stay on the job if there is a national agreement today, regardless of whether local disputes have been settled.
The government lifted the price controls from fertilizer to expand food production-
The fertilizer industry is the first major field from which controls have been lifted since the Phase 4 anti-inflation program began in August.
but John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living Council, said that although controls might be removed from some industries, he favored lower rates for the sector.
containing the wage price. Dunlap said taking the controls off the fertilizer industry, including most of its wages, would result in substantial increases in the price of fertilizer but increased food production could bring about lower food prices.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops crossed from Cambodia to South.
The movement, involving four divisions, has been taking place for the last few weeks and may not be stepped-up level of fighting in the region due to a diminishing source of water.
The sources in the Cambodian capital said the troops might be missing for possible attacks in the Mekong Delta and Saigon regions.
A major U.S. oil co. spokesman said Arab oil cutback will have serious impact
The cutback will be felt in the United States within the next few weeks, said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified.
The outbucks announced so far by Middle East and North African countries as a result of the Arab-Israeli war mean their crude-oil production will be reduced by 4.7 million barrels a day during the rest of October and November, he said.
The United States receives only 4 per cent of its crude oil and products from the Middle East, according to federal figures. The spokesman said, however, that it should not be taken for granted that all U.S. oil ships on or off shore oil shipments to offisure refineries outside the United States that traditionally supply the American market.
Soviets Accept Peace Force
By KENNETH J. FREED
In the Associated Press
KENNETH S. FRIED
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-U.S. military forces were put on alert status yesterday as the administration sought to keep the Soviet Union from intervening in the Middle East.
The Russians later agreed to stay out of the area in favor of a peace-keeping force in the region.
The U.N. Security Council approved a resolution to dispatch a peace-keeping force to the Middle East that will not include American, Russian or other major power
According to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, President Nixon ordered the alert as a precautionary measure after American officials noticed an "ambiguity in some of the actions and statements" by the Russians.
Kissinger declined to give details on the reasons for the alert but referred to troop movements within the Soviet Union and the United States, who representatives at the United Nations.
In a lengthy news conference yesterday
WITHOUT SAYING so directly, Kissinger indicated that a Soviet agreement to keep out of a peace-keeping force would lead to the relaxing of the U.S. military alert.
"The alert will not last one moment longer than absolutely necessary and will be lifted as soon as there is no threat of unilateral action" by the Soviets, Kissinger said. "The situation will be 'precaunutary in nature', and that the chances for peace remain promising.
As Kissinger spoke, the battlefield situation remained ambiguous. Egypt claimed Israel forces continued to attack Suez Canal's west bank in the southern end of the Suzie Canal's west bank.
Kissinger Says Alert Not Watergate Cover
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - Denying that the White House is "playing with the lives of the American people," Secretary of State Henry Kissinger kingly rejected yesterday any suggestion that the U.S. military alert obscure the still-billowing Watergate affair.
President Nixon postponed today until a news conference on Watergate as new disclosures of scandal surfaced and the president announced new demands for a new special prosecutor.
Melvin Laird, Nixon's top domestic adviser was asked in Chicago if another woman had been killed.
Kissinger, speaking at a State Department news conference, was asked whether domestic problems had prompted Nixon to call yesterday's early-morning military
THE WHITE HOUSE said Nick had been too busy with the Middle East crisis to hold meeting.
He replied, "Because it's a question of great public concern, it may be, and probably will be, that action will be taken." But Laird said "personally I'd rather keep it within the Justice Department."
"We are attempting to conduct the foreign policy of the United States with caution," Mr. Bush said. "It is a symptom of what is happening in this country that it even could be suggested
Kissinger said, "There has to be a minimum of confidence that the senior officials of the American government are not playing with the lives of the American people."
Several leading Senate Democrats pressed for creation of a special prosecutor who could not be fired by the President, and House Republicans urged Xionk to appoint his own replacement for ousted Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.
-NIXON'S CONSTITUTIONAL lawyer, lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, said he personally favors appointment of another lawyer who is not as one as independent as Cox had been.
that the United States would alert its forces for domestic reasons."
- Administration 'officials disclosed that the White House is blocking key testimony about Nixon's role in a controversial increase in federal price supports for milk in
o former Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin and Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell have been instructed not to answer Senate investigators' questions about a key meeting with the President, whom the layers are claiming executive privilege.
There was a swirl of new Watergate-related developments yesterday:
Public-interest groups have alleged in a lawsuit that the administration granted the increase as a political payoff to the dairy lobby in return for more than $400,000 the lobby alleged gave to Nixon's re-election campaign.
Motorists who discovered last summer that gas was in short supply may be in for another unpleasant surprise this winter; a shortage of antifreeze may develop.
Good says that he's unsure about the possibility of a price increase for antifreeze.
Although a check of local automotive outlets this week showed that antifreeze is now readily available, some dealers say that there is a strong possibility that a critical shortage may develop before the end of winter.
Don Boyd, automotive department manager of Montgomery Ward, says the store has been notified by its supplier that there is a shortage of antifreeze.
The supplier cancelled Ward's most recent order for antifreeze, Boyd says. Since then the store has limited customers to the purchase of four gallons of antifreeze
Dealers Fear Antifreeze Shortage
"Apparently the manufacturers of glycol can get more money from the textile industry than they can from the automotive industry." he says.
The different demands for ethylene glycol are what may result in a shortage, Good
through this winter because of a large supply of antifreeze purchased last summer.
"The antifreeze business has been extremely competitive over the years and it's almost a nonprofit item for a lot of places that handle it," he says.
Boyd says that he doesn't anticipate having enough to last through the winter.
Fina Station, also doesn't expect to make it through the winter.
However, Don Wilson, manager of Vanessa Supply No. 6, says he isn't ruining his relationship.
According to Norman Good, head of the automotive department at Gibson's, the primary base for permanent antifreeze—that is, solvent used in the manufacture of polyester fibers.
Lawrence James, manager of Larry's Auto Supply, has never stocked antifreeze in the past. This year, however, he ordered a new distributor. The order has yet to be filled.
"We are still looking for more," he says.
"There are a few places where you can buy antireflect if you want to pay for it," he says. He declined to name those places.
Montgomery Ward has already felt the sting of an antifreeze shortage.
so it is uncertain whether there will be an antifreeze shortage in Lawrence this
Wilson says his supplier is a company in Kansas City.
"I haven't noticed a shortage," he says.
"Isn't her out, but does trouble, getting it."
"We ordered from their warehouse two months ago," he says.
It was learned that the President's onetime personal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach, has told investigators he probably relayed word to the White House about a secret $10,000 gift from Howard B. Nixon to Nixson's friend, C. G. "Bob" Rebuiz.
EVEN IF A SHORTAGE develops, Good says, Gibson's possibly could make it
—SEN. EDWARD J. GURNEY, R-Fla., a strong Nixon supporter on the State Waterey committee, asked the President to name former Atty. ges. Elliott L. Richardson to take Cox's place. Richardson resigned Saturday rather than fire Cox. Gurney said he made a mistake in first anlanding the firing.
At the same time, he laid out a parallel U.S. attitude of conciliation. "We do not now consider ourselves in a confrontation with the Soviet Union," he said, adding that the United States "is not yet prepared" to say its limits have been surpassed.
Kalmbach, according to an informed source, said he believed he did this in mid-1972, at least six months before Nixon went on his hearing about the controversial gift.
The Watergate special prosecution force, still jittery over last weekend's FBI takeover of its files, asked a federal court to prevent such an action from happening again. The order would put the files in the custody of U.S. District Court, to be
"Iresent any attempt to exploit the policy or to exacerbate conflicts," Kissinger said.
THE SECURITY COUNCIL resolution, the third such action since the fighting broke out Oct. 6, provided that none of the five nations permanently represented on the council would be used in any peace-keeping force.
Israel again refused to allow U.N. observers into the Egypt, said Agent.
The issue of big-power forces, particularly those from the United States and the Soviet Union, became a major problem when Egypt asked for a joint American-Russian troop contingent to police the cease-fire.
To do so, the secretary indicated, would test the limit of U with impressum to continue testing.
He expressed even stronger opposition to the unilateral introduction of troops "by any great power, especially by any nuclear power."
"IT IS INCONCEIVABLE," he said, "that the forces of the great powers should be introduced in the numbers that would be intended to overpower both of the participants."
Kissinger spoke solemnly of the responsibilities of the nuclear powers to keep their differences within boundaries that do not threaten mankind.
In a speech Wednesday night, Soviet U.N. representative Jacob Malik said the request was justifiable. The White House immediately ruled out such an action.
HE SAID THE United States and the Soviet Union have "a very special responsibility" to remain within these bounds, although they are ideological ad-
The northern front on both sides of the canal remained quiet and there was little if any fighting in Syria, according to both Israeli and Arab accounts.
Kissinger explained the American position in his news conference, saying American and Soviet military presence was a danger both to the Middle East and to
See WATERGATE Page 10
This was the order of yesterday's development, the crisis flared, then a subduedly sagittarly
—The administration got word sometime Wednesday night that the Soviets might move unilaterally to enforce with troops the Middle East cease-fire. Kissinger would not discuss how this became known. Sen. Henry Jackson, the vice president of the United States Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynko to President Nixon, a note first given to Kissinger.
Other U.S. government officials said intelligence reports indicated that the Russians had alerted some of their airborne units in Eastern Europe.
RICHARD CRAIG, manager of Craig's
Coupled with this information, sources said, was an unexplained increase in the Soviet airlift to Egypt, suggesting the Russians might be flying troops to Cairo.
- DELIBERATIONS DURING the night led to a White House decision to alert Congress that orders were relayed to military units beginning shortly after midnight. At 3 a.m. yesterday, Kissinger said, the National Security Council agreed unanimously on the action alert.
As military men obeyed the alert order, the action became known publicly. There was no official announcement of the order until late yesterday morning.
—President Nixon and Kissinger met for more than an hour with Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress. That breakfast-hour meeting had been arranged
AT NOON, KISSNINGER hold his news conference. For an hour he described U.S. policy and rejected any arrangement that would introduce peace-keeping for ces made up of major power troops into the Middle East.
before the new crisis. The congressional leaders emerged describing the alert as a precautionary move. The Pentagon and House later emphasized the same point.
Little more than an hour later, Jacob Malik, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, said the Russians would agree to meet with Mr. Putin that it wouldn't include big-power troops.
Kissinger gave his news conference nine hours before President Nixon had been scheduled to hold one. Nixon, however, was not in the race, because of Middle East developments.
Kissinger said that until Wednesday there was no major indication of Soviet willingness to do anything but cooperate in fighting and starting overall negotiations.
WITH SOVIET support of the new U.N. resolution, "the United States would feel we are back on the road that had been charted earlier this week," he said.
All parties remain in accord on this, Kissinger said, and the United States and Russia have agreed that they will act as "the annotorie auspices."
what he was talking about was a U.N. Security Council resolution sponsored by the United States and the Soviet Union after Kissinger spent last weekend in Moscow talking with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnye.
The resolution called for a cease-fire in place as of Oct. 22 and the beginning of Arab-Israeli negotiations on a final settlement under "appropriate auspices."
HE REPORTED THE negotiating process could begin "in a matter of a very small chance."
The American military alert summoned many U.S. servicemen from home leaves and vacations. Most of the Air National Guard units, responsible for defending U.S. borders, called in their men, including pilots, mechanics and maintenance men.
Two units placed on the highest degree of alert were the Army's 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and the Strategic Air Command's B52 bomber units near Omaha, Neb, and at other bases around the country.
Near Friberg, West Germany, some U.S. troops traveled into forward positions along the East German border. Army sources reported that the Germans along the so-called Fulda Gap, described as an ancient and often-used invasion route from Eastern Europe.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—The Security Council voted 14 to 0 yesterday to police the Middle East cease-fire with a U.N. emergency force that excludes troops from the Soviet Union, the United States and the three other nuclear powers.
The council then authorized the immediate dispatch of U.N. peace-keeping troops from their bases on Cyprus in the Mediterranean as an interim step to start supervision of the shaky cease-fire between Israel and Arab forces.
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U.N. to Send Peace Force To Middle East
Clubs to Lose Liquor Licenses
Two Lawrence private clubs will lose their Class-A liquor licenses as a result of a recent crackdown by the Internal Revenue Service.
The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., and The Shire, 1020 Massachusetts St., have been notified that their Class-A licenses won't be renewed because they are spin-off clubs to which the IRS hasn't directly granted tax exempt status.
E. V.D. Murphy, director of Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC), said Monday that Kansas law stipulated that clubs must be considered non-profit organizations by the IRS before the state could grant them Class-A licenses.
A class-A license in effect allows liquor by the drink. It permits a club to stock liquor for its members.
CLUB MEMBERS BUY into a liqueur poo, and the price of each subsequent drink is subtracted from the original investment. The amount paid to zero, he must reinvest for more drinks.
Murphy said the IRS crackdown was in response to increasing numbers of clubs that have branched out from base clubs to which IRS exemption had been given.
Both Johnson and Jean Murphy, owner of
Jon Pence, ABC enforcement officer,
said Wednesday that in the past private
clubs had been allowed to obtain Class-A
licenses by using an exemption given to
another organization when there was a
catering agreement between the two or
when the organization held a lease on the
club.
Johnson said he had received his license through an exempted organization, the Congregation to The Sanctuary.
Pence said these arrangements wouldn't be permitted any longer.
HARRISON "ACE" JOHNSON, owner of the Sanctuary, said Monday that the crackdown would prevent him from renewing his claim against him he had been a victim of an IRS exemption.
Murphy said the issue was too sensitive and refused to comment.
A Class-B license allows a member to bring his own bottle to his class but doesn't permit him to buy another.
The Shire, said they would apply for a Class-B license;
"It's long past the time we should have buried Carrie Nation."
"I don't know anyone who would mind paying a nickel tax per drink," he said. "This could easily mean $15 to $20 a day for the state from each club."
"It's imperative we revamp our private club laws because they are very imperative," Johnson said. "The bookwork required by the liquid pool system slows business tremendously and costs me over $1,000 a month."
Johnson said dry forces have opposed liquor by the drink because they feared liquor would be forced on them, so they force their walls on the rest of us.
The force's 897 men from Austria, Finland and Sweden were placed under the command of Maj. Gen. Enis Siosluasuo of Finland, who is already in charge of the 221-norman U.N. observer force now in the Middle East.
The new U.N. emergency force was proposed by eight small and medium-sized countries in a move to averit the possibility of a U.S.Soviet confrontation and to back up two earlier Security Council cease-fire appeals.
The United States earlier in the day
introduced units around the world
in "precautionary" warfare.
U. S. Ambassador John Scall told the council the United States was ready to help transport the international peace force to the Middle East.
China, one of the four excluded nuclear powers, refused to participate in voting on the resolution and announced it refrained from vetting it only at the request of Arab
The United States, the Soviet Union,
Britain and France, the other four nuclear
powers, backed the plan for the invasion
of Iraq by the US in response to the
force in the Middle East since May 1967.
Egypt forced withdrawal of the last emergency force and moved East East Africa weeks later.
2
Friday, October 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Concern over Funding Is Topic for Banquet
Students and faculty at the University of Kansas will have the opportunity to show Gov. Robert Docking their concern about funding for higher education in Kansas at a Higher Education Week banquet Nov. 4, 2015. Ms. Docking will be a senior and co-chairman of the banquet.
The banquet will launch a week of activities at KU designed to change the image of higher education in the state, Lauter said yesterday.
KU is serving as the clearing house for similar Higher Education Week activities at the University of Texas.
"Public support for higher education is down, as evidenced by the lack of adequate funding, especially at KU," said Lauter. "Our purpose is to buck that trend."
The first Higher Education Leadership Prize (HELP), a plaque, will be presented
AURH Seeks Parking Funds
By STEVE BLEAU
Kaman Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Residents' Assembly last night unanimously approved a proposal to seek the transfer of residence hall parking permit funds from Security and Parking to the Housing Office.
"We want to have more control over the benefits we receive for our money," said Phil Frickey, Oberlin junior and AURG associate professor. "We need the AURH parking and traffic task force."
This year, residence hall students paid $35,000 for parking permits. For this, they are provided with a daytime patrol of the parking lot, and are protected for the lots. The University's Housing Office contracts at $6,000 per year to pay five patrolmen for parking regulation at night. Although Security and Parking directs the parking, they are on the housing department payroll.
In a report to the assembly, the AURG parking and Traffic task force questioned the necessity and efficiency of the present davtime parking regulation.
THE REPORT ALSO said that maintenance for the lots had been unsatisfactory. For their reasons, the task was delayed when helium received the services they paid for.
The proposed system would turn the parking permit funds over to the Housing Department for regulation and lot maintenance. The five patrolmen presently on the housing payroll would remain on the payroll and housing permits, security and Parking for daytime patrols.
Rose Recital Tonight
The housing department would also be able to control maintenance of the parking lots and be certain that proper repairs were made.
Leonard Rose, cellist, will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in hoch Auditorium. The recital will be the second concert of this year's Kansas Concert Series. It will be Rose's first performance here in 15 years. Rose, who is probably the most talented cellist born in America in recent years, plays a rare 162 Amati cello.
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LAUTER SAID a committee had been formed to select the HELP winner from a list of about 50 nominees. Researchers, faculty and senior class and faculty members. Each class and school within the University has been given equal representation on the selection committee.
"So many people have been working so long to make KU a first-rate university," Lauter said, "that we thought they should be recognized in some way.
"We hope the award will be continued after this year and that it will be picked up for the museum."
Lauter said the response to requests for nominations at the other state schools had
They committed themselves during the summer while Higher Education Week was in its planning stages, he said, but since then have shown a lack of interest.
"Now we have ten days until the banquet," said Lauter, "and it seems as if every where we turn, the response is either bikewarm or negative."
THE HIGHER EDUCATION banquet is open to all interested students, faculty, and university staff members. Tickets are $3.50 per student. Students receiving a $1 discount for class cards.
The banquet is self-supporting and its organizers will realize no profit, said Lauter. The HELP award has been provided by the Endowment Association.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, senior and student body vice president, said other activities for Higher Education Week in June 2015. *S by Senator Edward Gurley (R-Fla).*
The National Public Radio network's "Call in Thing" will originate from the KU
Also, Archer said, letters about Higher Education We've had have been sent to the department.
Reservations can be made for the Higher Education Week banquet by contacting the Alumni Association or the Board of Class Officers.
Smoking won't be allowed in classrooms in Wearcourt, according to a ruling of the California Board of Education.
Council Passes Smoking Rules For Wescoe
Smoking will be allowed in seminar rooms, but only with the consent of those present. Smoking will also be allowed in seminar rooms and proposal stipulated that ash trays be
provided in all no-smoking areas.
Action on a report concerning proposed revisions in the Student Senate code was tabled until the next University Council meeting.
The proposed revisions include changes in the method of selecting members of the committee.
and in the Student Senate voting rights of the president and vice president of the student body.
The council passed a proposal allowing students who have conflicts between examination times and religious obligations to take examinations at alternate times.
---
PORK-n-BEANS BAND Friday, Oct. 26 and Saturday, Oct. 27 10 to 2 a.m.
THE BEST DRINKS AND SERVICE IN TOWN!
The Sanctuary
Above the Stables/Private Club/Memberships
Available
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...
festiva of the Art!
Committee Interviews Monday & Tuesday Nights
Oct. 29-30
Committee Areas Open: Usheres Executive Committee Publicity General Committee Ticket Distribution Technical Writing Contest Technical Arrangements & Production Hospitality
Sign up in the S.U.A. office
(Kansas Union) for interview times
---
Flamingo Club
Open Everyday 12 Noon-3:00 a.m.
TOPLESS DANCERS EVERYDAY
This Week Cathy & Anita Are Here
2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Disc Jockey 10:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. during week
Bands every Friday & Saturday Night 11:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
Dance to the Sounds of Laffoon Fri., Oct. 26 & Sat., Oct. 27
Memberships Available
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Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
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Immediate Carryout Service
SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU
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HELP!
We've heard that not everybody knows where the finest Mexican restaurant in town is. In order to help you, here's a map and reward for finding us. Remember, we have a full selection of American dinners also. After your first bite you will know that we are not just another Mexican food restaurant—we are the best!
8th Street
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11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-1 a.m. Friday-Saturday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday
Closed Monday
Closed Monday
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FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 8:00 P.M. HOCH AUDITORIUM
FREE to students with I.D. Limited number of free reserved seats available at Murphy Hall box office.
Non-student reserve seat $4.00, 3.50, 3.00
N
Snap by my finally "Elect to see image movie
C
I waa mov short showin believ telling
For of the enio
Friday, October 26, 1973
3
University Daily Kansan
Movie's Message Is Pretentious
By DON CREACH Kansan Reviewer
Snap! And it broke. I had held it together by my own will for as long as I could, but finally it snapped. I sat there and willed "Electra Glide in Blue" into what I wanted to see for as long as I could— finally the movie was stretched to admit the movie was stretched past my mold.
I wanted so much for the movie to be like a movie Robert Altman would make or a short story John Updike would write: one showing a character who is interesting, believable, worth caring about and then telling a story about him. The movie did so.
review
For that reason, and because of the nature of the law, he is also it is a very easy and worthwhile provi
However, the makers of the movie apparently weren't satisfied with just telling a story. They needed to impose a message, and in consequence, the movie can't be a favorite of mine.
At first, I was afraid the whole movie would be heavy and bogged down with revelations of truth. The biggest indication was that I would be able to color enough texture, unusual curtain angles, quick flashes from place to place and other assortment gimmickly to ensure that the first name to appear in the credits after those of the director is that of the director of photography.
But as I was being introduced to John Wintergreen, the main character, and as I was beginning to enjoy him, it occurred to me that the photography and tone could have had a more innocent and worthwhile purpose. Just as John had a cocky sense of self-importance, perhaps the film itself also had a conscious style of self-importance.
Big John Wintergreen, all 5 feet, 4 inches of him, is his own kind of cop. He's not embittered; he's not诅罸; he's not sadistic. Robert Blake, who plays Wintergreen, does a tremendous job of making him feel like a champion in his style flair and enthusiasm for his job and his life. He's part Columbo, part Napoleon and part Road Runner.
Then Wintergreen has to swallow his style to reach his goal of being a detective. In fact, he has to subordinate his style to that of a man who can help him become a detective. He learns a pressive style, although he makes it obvious that style alone isn't enough, because he lacks the humanity that John has. He suffers a conflict of style and humanity which John hasn't had to face. Harve turns his anger on John in the conflict, since he feels he can't overcome such a problem. And John loses out on his dream of being a detective.
These elements and others make a very adequate story line. It is a story that subjects this interesting character to enough stress that important changes and re-orientation of the character must take place. The movie has all it takes to make it one of my favorites.
But it has more. The movie used too many dramatic techniques for me to attribute them to a reflection of Wintergreen's style. The producers kept insisting that they were significant events in an important movie. Even during the requisite chase scene, the flashy and gory stunts seemed to be trying to fight off all these pregnant moments and symbolic gestures and confrontations until the end.
The movie ended with a song that sounded like an ordinary ending song. But the credits didn't come up right away, and most of the audience was still affected enough by the previous action to be willing to sit back and watch it. So much that this was to be taken as more than incidental music—the credits didn't come up until the song was over.
So the lyrics of the song became important. And three, under the pretty goddess of the setting, the pliatae plateau were plied upon rosy generalization. The story of a guy who
Children's Theater To Open to Public
The current production of the KU Theatre for Young People, "The Magic Horn of Charlemagne," will be open to the general audience p.m. tomorrow at the University Theatre.
The play, which was performed yesterday afternoon and will be performed this afternoon for grade school students, is the story of Emperor Charlemagne risking his life to rescue the famous sword, Durandal, from the evil Falerina.
napped to be pretty sensitive and perceptive was stretched into an exhortation for us to all be more loving and understanding toward our fellow man. I guess you hadn't noticed that he should have guessed it would do. I had tried to believe it wouldn't tell us that because
I still think this movie is worth seeing. It may be worth watching twice. However, if you want to see it as a film, have to scrimp to yourself that it really is, an all, an awfully pretentious movie, after.
John Wintergreen was a good guy, we could end wars but alas . . .
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10 a.m.—Celebration led by Pastor Arden Dorn
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11 a.m.—Reformation Observance using
Luther's FORMULA MISSAE
led by Pastor Norm Steffen
University Lutheran
open daily for study 843-6662 Church
open daily for study
One Flew Over
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Nov. 1-10 8 p.m.
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Friday, October 26,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Chill of Crises
High crimes and misdeemers have been committed here in Lawrence—yes, on this very campus.
Held in contempt are those who, in their concern for the quotidian activities of student life, have ignored nature at its fleeting best.
Gully are all those who have persisted in flocking to the cavernous confines of the indoors in outright deserts of the beauty of summer.
These are glorious days. Leaves float from their perches to land in clusters on sidewalks and crunch beneath trampling feet. Look down at them. More hues are to be found in their midst than in any paint box and more patterns than on any imported cloth.
The grass is still green and cool to the touch. Just now it begs one last chance to tickle bare feet. Soon, too soon, it will fade to brown.
Around every corner is a tree whose leaves have turned to Chinese red. Each tree's leaves rustle in the breeze and make it stand apart. All others are pale in comparison, and a Kodak is powerless when trying to capture its color.
The cloudless Kansas sky, infinite and electric in its blueness, is unequalled. Who could question man's yearning to fly since the beginning?
These are wonderfully good days for riding in the country and waxing cars before the winter's cold sets in. These days are tailormade for watching the rippling waters of lakes from the grassy banks, for following parades or for wearing skirts or bright colored shirts to salute autumn's morning sun.
It's hard not to give way to dreaming, not to be gay on these days, while strolling leisurely, lazily down the boulevard.
But people carrying signs are there, and others are sitting at tables calling for signatures. They are petitioning in support of the President's impeachment. And it's a deadly serious affair.
Someone else is handing out leaflets about a war that won't quit.
leaflets about a war that won't quit.
The colors suddenly pale, the
colors realities can take
the wind in single sails,
even on so fine a day.
—Linda Hales
Phil McKnight
Efficiency Cult Lingers
In my last two columns I have discussed the causes and effects of the educational cut of efficiency in America in the first part of this volume, and the ways in which the cut of the cult were profound and pervasive.
There was a mania for recording "h. d data" about schools' efforts, as illustrated previously. Such practices as teacher and student observations can to fortunate concentrations of the schools.
One of these was the idea of the school as "America's Service Station." I presume that such schools would offer regular courses for the average, premium for the advanced and nothing for those who take too long to fill.
THE TRAEGEDY of the cult of efficiency, according to Callahan's book "Education and the Cult of Efficiency," was in "... adopting values and practices in discriminately and applying them with little understanding of educational values or purposes.
"It was not that some of the ideas from the business world might not have been used to advantage in educational adoptions, but because of adoption of the basic values, as well as the techniques of the business-industrial world, was a serious mistake in an institution of primary purpose was the education of students. The educators had sought 'the finest product at the lowest cost' . . . the results would not have been unfortunate. But the record shows that the emphasis was not at all on 'the finest product' but on the 'lowest cost.'
THEUGH THE RESULTS of the first cult of efficiency may be evident, they may not be visible or important enough to preclude the use of a high-sulfur sympathetic to misduced efficiency efforts.
For example, we might point out that while it would seem useful from a cost effectiveness standpoint to be able to describe its strengths and weaknesses (it's it), it would be inappropriate to do so.
The current enthusiasm for educational accountability could provide the impetus and vehicle for a second cult. Thus, we need to understand the efforts of attaining educational efficiency.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily for college students. All registration examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for registered students, $15 for law students, Ken. Kanns 6645. Student subscription rate: $1.50 a semester paid in student activity fee. Students advertised offered to all students without regard to age. Subscription fee: $70 for University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanine Shaw
News editor .. Susanne Schaffer
Editor .. Bob Simpson
Associate Editor .. Hal Ritter
Editorial Editor .. C. C. Caldwell
Feature Editor .. Gave Kendell
Copy Chef .. Bob Manteo
Copy Chef .. Bob Manteo
News Editor .. Ann McFerren
News Editor .. Bob Manteo
Review Editor .. Jo Zanatta
Wire Editors .. Margie Cook, Chris Stevens
Assistant Campus Editors .. Katha Tushing,
Assistant Feature Editor .. Linda Dedstyler
Assistant Campus Editor .. Pete Stewart
Assistant Editor .. Bill Gibson
Photographer .. Linda Hales, Eric Meyer
Makeup Editors .. Bob Manteo, Joe Zanatta
Cartoonists .. Steve Carpenter, Dave Sookkoh
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Business Manager
Karen Helfand
National Advertising Manager
Karen Hetland
Classified Advertising Manager
David Kirkne
Classified Advertising Manager
Tiffany Tampar
Assistant Advertising Manager
Tiffany Tampar
FOR ONE THING, we need to keep as many options open to students for as long as possible. They are not here primarily for them, but for ways of dealing with information.
If the only purpose of the university were to convey information efficiently, there would be no need for a campus. A campus is too complex to come together with the information.
But to do so requires time—and just as crucially, it requires varying amounts of time for different students. Such diversity should not be labeled "inefficiency."
FOR ANOTHER THING, our society has never been adept at forecasting and preparing for disasters because many of these occupations do not present exist. Though it would be more efficient now to prepare people for specified jobs, precisely the ones that are most in need to new opportunities.
The kinds of curricula needed for this kind of liberal education are more likely to be inefficient in terms of measuring how they influence their graduates' occupational skills.
Regarding the advancement of knowledge in general, it can seldom be scheduled in advance into distinct modules of time. If that were so, cancer would not exist. The important issues of life take much time and much inefficient bumbling.
AS ANY HONEST RESEARCHER, whether in the physical, natural, or social sciences will admit, research is messy. Even when most of the parameters have been ascertained, the interplay of the variables sedum lends itself to efficient use. The lack of robustibility from the university because of its "inefficiency" would be tragic.
President Richard Lyman of Stanford University sums up the problems of striving for efficiency in education: "...it won't do us much good to have the whole system beautifully organized and transformed into cool, cozy spaces." And so soul has been squeezed out of it.
For example, a suggestion was made recently to the National Commission on the Financing of Post Secondary Education that the commission draw up national guidelines for the training calculating persistent educational costs. The terms here have a haunting familiarity.
I would like to close on an optimistic note, but it is difficult when one considers that the original cut of efficiency in education was not overcome by reason. It collapsed of its own trivial weight. Some go so far as to say that it had become but became a permanent phenomena.
AT ANY RATE, the possibility of a re-
creation of cut efficiency must be
taken seriously.
it is a Ford Motor Factory, and if its products rattle, they are beautifully standardized, with perfectly interchangeable parts. Hourly the University of Winnemac grows in numbers and influence, and by 1960 one may expect it to become an even more new civilization, a civilization larger and brisker and purer."
Lewis describes "Winnemac University" as being "like , . . . a mill to turn out men and women who will lead moral lives, play games and learn," and are not expected to have time to read them.
CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITY of what we will get be a university of the kind described by Sinclair Lewis in his novel "Arrowsmith."
As I previously stated, we must be sure of what we want, because we will probably get
Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, prepares a regular training with issues in teaching for the Kansas.
The Case for Daylight Savings
BY CHALMERS ROBERTS Special to the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—On Oct. 28, when we turn our clocks back an hour to end Daylight Saving Time (DST) for 1975, darkness will come an hour earlier. Given the energy problem now facing the United States, and other problems as well, it will be a suitable time to consider year-round Daylight Saving Time.
Rep. Craig Hosner (R-Calif.), has been trying for years, fruitlessly, to get Congress to institute year-round DST. But the other day he threw in the towel. He did so because of a lightdaylights out of my daylight saving bill," he said. The bureaucrats turn out to be the Department of Transportation, which has legal control of the Uniform Time Act of 1968, and assorted other agencies that had offered Hosner introduced his proposal.
DST has been an issue, usually highly emotional, since Benjamin Franklin thought up the idea 200 years ago. As Hosser has put it, "Beno awake one morning to his hotel room bathed in sunlight. Despite the fact that he was a记otterally late riser, Franklin decided... with a cue that he would be sleeping when he was washed while he was usually sleeping and would be better used later in the day."
UNTIL THE 1966 LAW, the DST argument pitted farmers against city folk. Members of Congress fought bitterly about putting the District of Columbia on DST and the annual battle became ridiculous. The same thing occurred in many states, too. In 1982, for example, a Virginia statute asked us to "let's keep it the way our mothers and fathers raised us on. Let's keep it conservative." DST, he said, "would break the natural laws of the
Confusion was monumental for train travelers, airline passengers and
There were two major exceptions.
During both world wars Congress enforced year-round DST. "Fast time," as it was called in World War I, ended when Congress overrode a Wilson vetot of a bill passed in 1945. The version lasted three and a half years. Truman signed a repealer five weeks after the war ended with Japan.
businessman. The Washington Post editorialized against "a babel of contradictory clocks" and the "annual confusion that descends on the nation each spring." The 1966 act at least set a national policy.
IN EACH CASE DST was enforced to save electricity. So, given today's energy problem, why not year-round DST again? Hosmer has raised that issue, along with the data from DST and "get people home before day and night greater protection against crime."
Rep. Harley Staggers (D-W.Va.), chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, asked the view of the Department of Transportation on the Hosmer bill. The bureaucracy reply, signed by DOT general counsel John Rivers, said that the department and bureaucracy, DOT, it seems, has been "examining" the matter and it provided staggers with "preliminary observations." Among them are:
—DOT, the Federal Power Commission, the Office of Emergency Management and private organizations have concluded that year-round DST "would reduce nationwide demand for electricity by not more than 1 or 2 per cent," varying by region. The World War II-era program, "Intractably pertinent" because then demand reacted to lighting loads whereas now peak demand relates to heating and air-conditioning. And there are other applications needed, more electrical appliances today.
—The Agriculture Department reported that from a scientific standpoint year-round DST would not have a significant effect on production but it might have varying effects on individual farmers because bureaucratic dodge have been invented?
—The Justice Department advised that it was difficult to quantify the effect of year-round DST on crime. The department concluded that criminals who work in darkness would accommodate themselves to the later darkness.
It was noted that Britain tried year-round DST from October 1988 through October 1971. The British report showed a reduction of 3.3 per cent in automobile fatalities and serious accidents. But DOT's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that they were insufficient statistical information in the British report to say whether DST here would produce the same result.
FURTHERMORE, THE BRITISH conducted a social survey that showed, although those interviewed did not feel inconvenienced by DST, they thought others might be. So DOT concluded that there ought to be a study here. The reason for the dodge may be found in this comment: "From our experience in administration, six years, we would expect this to be a very contentious issue." Unspoken conclusion: don't poke sleeping dogs, energy crisis or not.
2. "Available traffic safety statistics suggest that the institution of year-round Daylight Saving Time would decrease driver safety, and increase serious accidents." Why? "Most homeward-bound commuting by automobile is done in darkness, which is more dangerous than in daylight." Drivers are more fatigued and under the stress of the evening than in the morning." Thus, even if year-round DST meant more morning
driving in darkness, the fatality rate would increase less than it would drop in the evenings. In short, though DOT did not have a fault with DST DWT could cut the hdwai slaughter.
There is more in the Barmum letter to Staggers, mostly about recurrent rows over where the time zone boundaries should be in the United States and how these would avoid the yearly amounts. DOT's is this way, you study (three-year type) may be needed.
—THE Department of Health,
Education and Welfare reported that it did not have any information on the effect of year-round DST on school children. DOT counsel Barmum said the result would seem particularly acute for those children. But in the next sentence he wrote, "We've elevated by postponing the time school begins so children would not have to travel to school in darkness."
THERE ARE, OF COURSE, many facets to the energy crisis. We are deluged with advice to put up storm windows, turn down the thermostat this winter, and keep the basement buses and so on. Please President Nixon will even get around to turning off the White House lights the way President Johnson did. But that is about the level of leadership this administration seems prepared to give. Interior Secretary Merrick Scott said we were cold or stranded this winter really depended on Old Man Winter.
I suppose that winter brown-outs, schools closed for lack of heating oil, factories shut down and other such challenges to the administration. Right now, however, the Department of Transportation's response to the Hosmer year-round Daylight Saving Time proposal is as reflective as anything can be. That means we need to cause to do nothing as long as the leadership is sitting on its hands.
Readers Respond
Foreign Students An Asset to Universities
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the (Kansas, Oct 23) letter from Larry Bridges and Brad Rusher in which they offered contingency plans that implied interrupting the education of certain students and deporting them from the United States if they happened to be from the Arab nations using oil as a weapon against the United States.
The letter proposes this as a counter threat to Arab countries who threaten to cut off oil to the United States because of U.S. military aid to Israel.
Bridges and Raiser try to make their plan sound credible by pointing out that
the top priority of Arab nations is to create
more favorable of life for their
people, wishing
But then they say, "The drain (this places) on our educational system is ob-"
I WOULD Like to point out in response to Bridges and Raiser that although the supply of oil may be finite (and what one might say is deprived of) the sumly of education is not.
In fact, the presence of a diverse student body just might be an improvement of the educational system in making it more universal at the university level. Its
1950
- VERY FUNNY! *
In Opposition to Ford
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
What analogy makes the point? A surgeon facing possible malpractice charges for botching an operation naming the doctor to patch the patient up? The suspected wife telling his wife who her next husband should show off divorce? Nero appoints the fire marshal?
The Washington Post
Should Rep. Gerald Ford, the President's
should vote, vice president be confirmed by
Congress?
LONG BEFORE any of us knew of the Agnew gagrant allegation, we had heard persuasive evidence—much of it from the President himself—that Nixon had com- plained hunked at or covered up offenses that well might lead to his own impeachment.
I SAY NO. Not because the President made a bad choice (although the Michigan Republican is by no means a distinguished choice), but because it is questionable whether Nixon should be making any choice at all.
But it wasn't just Sipro Agnew. The vice president's scandal was only part of a larger, more pervasive scandal, of which Nixon is the centerime.
After watching the recent televised congressional response to Richard Nixon's light-hearted nomination, it's impossible to imagine that he won't be.
If Spiro Agnew's troubles were the only thing involved, then the only fair criticism of the appointment would be that it was too quick and too jocularly made. The circumstances that created the vacancy were, after all, both historic and tractic.
But should he be?
YOU CAN'T STOP the president from
making the nomination, of course; the Constitution allows for that. But there's nothing in the operative 25th Amendment to stop Congress from disapproving this or any other Nixon nomination to the vice presidency.
Let House Speaker Carl Albert remain as potential successor; if the emergency occurs, let him assume the presidency. And if he is big enough, let him and his colleagues then choose a new vice president and let Albert resign and go back to being speaker.
Don't bother memorizing that scenario. Ford will be quick and easily confirmed, partly because it's not important for a car to be partly because its members are along with Gerald Ford.
Which isn't the point at all.
graduates might thus be less apt to swallow half-baked assumptions about each other.
The statement of Bridges and Raisser that foreign students take university seats at the expense of domestic students is only an assumption. It simply is not the case.
It should be pointed out that foreign students are not allowed to ride the bus unless they are underpaid and under contribution.
THE TUITION THAT a foreign student pays is more than twice that paid by an american citizen, and the foreign student pays less. The tuition of his tuition to the U.S. economy each year.
These extra-university expenses of foreign students are profitable to taxayers and alumni. In fact, several hundred million dollars from foreign capital sources is spent each year in this country by foreign students.
Stating that the U.S. universities are subsiding their own energy crisis bols
A THREAT TO DISMISSI a certain group of students from all U.S. universities because of a change in the policies of these students' countries' governments is, contrary to the official position, an indulgence of all foreign students, including American students in the Mideast.
It implies an indictment for failing to control one's home country's policies toward one's host country. If one group can be indicted, why not another group?
The central theme of the letter seems to be that an embargo on education will meet an embargo on oil. The country will need for oil the Arab nations will have no market. This hardly seems likely, since 90 to 94 per cent of Mid east oil now goes to markets outside the Arab countries.
THE LETTER GOES ON to imply that the United States can do without Arab oil, that Arab oil will shortly become "nothing but water," and that we need a system." Then why the need for threats in the form of contingency plans implying the dismissal of students? Then why threats to inhibit people from creating "a more educated life" for their people, with education?"
I think it is unnecessary for fear of an
student to prompt threats to fellow
students.
*Perhaps the authors of the letter should read a quote from their own last paragraph: "To continue to expand these threats ... (only serve to multiply adverse connotations)."
John Solback
John Solback Morganville graduate student
S
A Plea for Fairness
To the Editor:
One can, of course, easily disagree with Eric Meyer's editorial (Kansan, Oct. 18) about the Arab-Iraeli war. But when one's disagreement takes the form of Jonathan Jordan's unwarranted attack on Meyer, saying that "Meyer's answer would be better if it appeared in a Nazi publication," that's something entirely else.
Jordan's letter seems to confound his own purpose at every turn. Presumably, he is against blind hatred of anyone. Yet when Meyer makes the relatively reasonable assumption that he are a strong political force in America," Jordan unreasonably twists and distorts it.
Meyer did not say that the Jews are the financiers who are the root of all evil; he did not say that they are the radicals who are the root of all evil; he did not say that they control foreign policy.
MEYER MERELY SAID that Jews were a strong political force, but Jordan cannot see past his emotional reaction to realize that.
Obviously, Jordan opposes discrimination. Yet when Meyer tosses off a point to the effect that we should not automatically assume Israel has a darker and less progressive people," Jordan says, "Meyer's comment that Israelis are lighter than Arabs is almost as ignorant as it is disgusting." It remains that had been the main point of the paragraph.
When Jordan explains why some Israelis are lighter than Arabs past mass rapes of Jews, he is unnerving. "They've coached with 'So' if you see a blue-cyed Jew, just remember, it's the Christian in him, that comes dangerously close to proposing the religious hatred that he imposes."
ONCE AGAIN, Meyer's editorial can be disagreed with. But a person should have the right to voice a minority opinion without having his views distorted and without having it implied that he is racist. That is one of the nastiest terms in the English language, and is not used in formal notations, which should be used far less freely than it was implied by Jordan.
(Editor's note; the above letter was endorsed by eleven students other than the writer. Space limitations prohibit running around a course, and has received regard Jordan's letter.)
Valerie J. Mevers
Valerie J. Meyers
Overland Park sophomore
Griff and the Unicorn
AAIEEE!!
OH NO! THAT'S THE
UNICORN'S VOICE!
AAIEEE!!
OH NO! THAT'S THE UNICORN'S VOICE!
I TOLD HIM TO STAY AWAY FROM MY NEW DISH!
WHAT IS YOUR NEW DISH GRiff?"
"NOODLE AMBUSH"
I TOLD HIM TO STAY AWAY FROM MY NEW DISH!
WHAT IS YOUR NEW DISH, GRiff?
by Sokoloff
"NOODLE AMBUSH"
University Daily Kansan
Spring Rush Meeting Set
Friday, October 26,1973
ABOUT
The Panhellenic Association of the University of Kansas will sponsor a rush orientation meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Jawahiri Room of the Kansas Union.
The purpose of the meeting will be to inform interested women about rush dates and procedures, according to Kristin Hueer, Shawne Mission junior and rush
nregistration for rush will begin Tuesday
the dean of women's office, room 222
Stone
Spring rush will be from January 10-15. To be eligible, a woman must have at least 14 credit hours and a 2.9 grade point average, according to Hueer.
If a woman has fewer than 14 credit hours, she can petition to Panhellenic Rush Council in the dean of women's office, Hueter said.
on campus
ff
)
THE CHAMBER CHORI, composed of about 40 seniors and graduate students, will sit at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall. The choir is directed by James Ralston, teaching associate in choral music.
THE KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS will enroll students next week. The school will be through December. The school's table in the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.
PAUL COURBIN, professor of historical archeology at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes in Paris, will speak on the "Tombs of Argos, from the Submecyanea to the Geometric Period" at 8 p.m. monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the Kansas Society, Archaeological Institute of America.
JOIN J. JOHNSON, professor of history at Stanford University, will lecture on Cartoon Sterotypex. A Guide to U.S. cartoons. At 8 p.m. Monday in Dyce Auditorium.
Wheel
CREATIVE WEEKEND WORKSHO
Dyeing—Instruction and experimentation in dyeing fibers with natural dyes: $15 tuft. Oct. 27
Saturday: 10.a.m-5.p.m
Saturday: 1 p.m-3 p.m
Enrollment in Vocal School
17 W. 14th/842-6622
Officials involved in a dispute over a labor election on campus last week said Wednesday they were reserving comment until the case was reviewed next month.
Officials Quiet on Vote Dispute
In the Oct. 17 election, which was to determine bargaining representation for KU service and maintenance workers, the Public Service Employee Loyal 138 is a candidate of Public employee in the Kansas Association of Public Employer (KAPE) by a 157 to 99 vote.
Earlier this week, KAPE filed two complaints with the state Public Employees Relations Board, charging that unfair and illegal practices were involved before and after the workers' freedom interfered with the workers' freedom of choice to select their representative.
Robert Evans, president of the local chapter of KAPE, said he was reserving comment on the election until the complaints had been reviewed.
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Evans said he had received several complaints about the election from KU buildings and grounds department workers and residence hall employees. He said he was forwarding the reports to the state office of the Public Employee Relations Board.
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OCT. 27
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Prices Slashed
1968 GMC Suburban, Automatic, Power $1450
Steering and Brakes, Air, Air Shocks ...
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1969 Toyota Corona, 2-Door, 4-Speed,
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6
Friday, October 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
A
Kansas Staff Photo by MATT TOTTIEN
Staff Has Vital Role at KU
Staff Has Vital Reference Librarian Is Authoritative Source
Marilyn Clark Aids Student Researcher
By BILL JONES Kansan Staff Reporter
Gangster movies, Acoustic tingling. A character in Islamic literature. Costuming in medieval drama. Mrs. Marilyn Clark is constantly confronted with questions about
Students who need help are sometimes laid up in front of her desk, she says, but they have to be ready.
Clark, the director of the reference department at Watson Library, and her staff of seven have about 10,000 books at their fingertips to help faculty members and students find information on any imaginable subject.
"I like reference work very much," says Clark. "I interested in a lot of things, and I think it makes me feel well."
"I like students probably better than faculty. Faculty members are sometimes uplight about asking a question. Students are a little more relaxed—more open."
Clark and her staff specialize in specific areas, particularly social sciences and humanities, so that almost any question can be answered.
STUDENTS ARE also usually very polite, she says, and are thankful for help.
"Sometimes a student feels frustrated."
"Clark says, and feels like he's getting the job wrong."
Campus Cop Enjoys Work
Ticket Writing a Way to Meet People
By PAULA CHRISTENSEN
Kansas Stuff Reporting
At 7:30 each morning Bill Morrill of Security and Parking gets into a little three-wheeled Cushman and goes to work.
Morrill writes parking tickets and checks
1967
on student gatekeepers and ticket writers during his daily rounds.
Bill Morrill
Each morning he bounces down Jayhawk Boulevard from Hoo Auditorium, headquarters of Security and Parking, in
orders and checks on the first student
gatekeeper.
On the morning that I accompanied him, Morrill decided to take a coffee break just as the sun was beginning to rise. The darkness had made us tired, and we stopped at the Murphy snack bar. Morrill knows the women who work in the bar. He says jokingly that the coffee break is the part of the job he does best.
WHEN WE came out the sun was fully risen, but the campus was still quiet. It was only eight o'clock. Classes had not started—we were just trying to get ready. Merrill checked the parking lots anyway.
Morrill usually covers south campus parking areas by foot, but luckily that day he had the Cushman. He traveled down to the lots next to Allen Field House and checked windshifters where were doing their job. He is supposed to cover the areas where students are late or absent. Sometimes he ends up covering half of the campus.
Morrill is friendly to the student employees. He stops and visits with them whenever he sees them. He likes his job because he gets chances to talk to the employees and pass-by, "which many maps imply into very interesting conversations."
HE ENCOUNTERED one student ticket writer who writes tickets because "cars take up space where trees and buildings could be and cars cause pollution."
During the ride up Naisimh Drive to Jayhawk Boulevard, Morrill found a car
parked in the road. Two persons were kissing inside. Murrell bricked the horn of the Cushman, but the car was not moved. He got out and asked them to move on.
Clark, 35 years old, is friendly and energetic. She began working at Watson Library eight years ago and worked in the department for about a year and a half.
different places for the information he needs. But usually we notice this and follow him through until he gets what he is looking for."
Morrill says 'the first things you develop on this job are skincism and ulcers.'
AT ONE point during my tour Morrill was writing a ticket when the car's owner came up and tried to drive away. Morrill tapped on the window of the violator's car to give him the ticket, but he would not take it. He sat on the windshield wiper and walked away.
He explains that "people ask to leave their car just for a minute in order to do an errand and end up taking an hour or two." He rarely excuses errands anymore. Each day he shoops several people away from parking during errands.
"It was a little too teddy for me," she says, "but it's good for librarians to do a while, because it gives them a clue as to how the cataloging in that library is done.
"People should realize that it is not the policeman's job to tell you whether you can be arrested."
Morrill also has other jobs. At football games he keeps watch in the stands for fights. Morrill and others in his department are employed by the Kansas and Lawrence governments and are authorized to make arrests.
"It's an occupational disease for librarians," she says.
During the last football game here someone threw a whisker in his back.
"I like working in the reference department and having contact with students."
Morrill says he came to Lawrence because he wanted to work on a college campus, so his children could go to college. He had no familiarity with Kansas State University but had visited the University of Kansas once-40 years ago. When he moved here he hardly recognized the campus, he said.
No Problem Trivial to Policeman
Kansan Staff Reporter
By DENIS ARMSTRONG
Sgt. Wilt Durrant, an officer with Security and Parking, says a big part of his job is being concerned and sympathetic even when a person's problem is trivial.
"If it wasn't a big problem to them they wouldn't come to you in the first place. You can't shrug the problem off; you have to be concerned and sympathetic." Durrant says.
SHE ALSO plays the lute, a medieval stringed instrument, studies French medieval history and Russian, travels and interminds with an art historian, Mark, associate professor of music history.
Durrant patrols the campus five days a week from 4 p.m. to midnight. He sits in his car amid a variety of police radio equipment, waiting for the call that may send him to the scene of a robbery or vandalism on campus.
"Police work is not the type of work where you can open a book and get answers. This is a type of work where you take your knowledge of the law and apply it to different circumstances. There are so many variables." Durrant says.
"I was taking industrial management courses, but I just couldn't take being in a limited number of feet, five days a week, eight hours a day." Durrant says.
DURRANT, A 1953 graduate of the University of Kansas, worked for 13 years as a construction worker before joining the Security and Parking force in 1967. A Bachelor's degree from various variety his job provides are the primary reasons Durrant enjoys his work.
One of the most difficult aspects of police work, according to Durrant, is that no two police cases on campus require the same type of action.
Major theft and vandalism account for the majority of calls to Security and Police.
Durrant says that Naismith and Oliver halls have a yelling contest every week and that an occasional call will be received by the hosts of the bees that may be carrying on a small feud.
The number of calls greatly increases on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights, Durrant says. These nights seem to bring increased activity from students.
When the campus is quiet, Durrant patrols the streets to make sure that buildings are secure and to check obscure University property. He sometimes will stop by the store for a cup of coffee and the day's receipts from the business office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall to a local bank.
*WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY*
even to the international out-and-drink
party.
In addition to taking care of routine calls, Durrant works during all the football games, which he says present a special problem for police.
"WE HEAR THE BLAST and ran out to our cars without even knowing where the bomb had exploded. When we got there everything around was like a nightmare. It was afterwards before we realized what had happened," he says.
"It's a potentially dangerous situation when you only have 150 police to control a crime."
- Michael Kovacs, New York City Police Department
Despite the reluctance of people to get involved, Durrant sees a change for the better in the area of student and police relations on campus.
Durrant says the experience he most remembers since joining the campus police force was the explosion of a bomb in Summerfield Hall in 1970.
Clark is concerned with the usefulness of the library and is promoting several ideas for future use.
The most frustrating aspect of his job, Durrant says, is the reluctance of people to get involved when their assistance is needed.
"The student attitude in the past year is completely different from two or three years ago. The student has seemed to change. We're both changing. There's a better relationship all the way around." Durrant says.
SAN ANTONIO
One of the ideas under study, she says, is the possibility of using video tape machines or cablevision monitors to acquaint people with the information staff to answer more complex questions.
Sgt. Durrant Patrols Near Broadcast Hall
One of Clark's own ideas is to have an inward WATS line for the library so that people in other parts of the state could call the library, rather than having them find unavailable in their local libraries.
"They could call the reference desk and ask for a call form," she says, "or ask for a call from a company."
USING A WATS line, a person could receive a book in four or five days. It now takes almost twice that long because a written request must be mailed.
Clark, like many librarians at Watson, is concerned about rising costs of books and other materials because costs limit the improvements and innovations that can be
"You feel strapped at every turn," she laughed at me, and then asked what we'd do but, to our feel, we had to move.
Clark has worked in the reference department for three years and has directed the department for about a year. She plans to stay at least several more years after she leaves.
"A person who has been the head of a department for five to eight years has probably done all of the innovations he's made," he said. "It's time to move on to something else."
Murphy Hall Pleasurable For Janitor
Murphy Hall is special to Alice Knight, one of the jailers in Murphy. Knight has worked in 10 buildings on the KU campus, but she says that Murphy is quite different.
Her work is the same as a male janitor and she gets no special treatment because she is a woman. "Equality" is the word, she says.
The University provides good equipment to help her, she says. Although it breaks down sometimes, she has found that the equipment is always fixed in a relatively small space.
SHE RECEIVED many compliments on her work- from personal remarks to letters of recommendation. People are what she likes best about her job, says Knight. The personal relationships in Murphy make it a great place to work.
The only job she really dislikes is waxing the floor when school isn't in session. The wax has to be stripped, the floor scrubbed and put on it. It is her harbored job, saws Knight.
She says she finds it easy to leave her work behind when she goes home, unless something goes wrong at work. She says she worries about whether people lose things from their offices while she is on duty. She isn't responsible for lost or stolen items but she says she feels the loss because of her relationship with the people involved.
Knight feels she is "part of one big family." She says the faculty, secretaries, students and other janitors get along uncommonly well.
THE STUDENTS are very nice, she says, and not too messy. Occasionally new students are sloppy, she says, but an older student always straightens them out.
Knight began working at KU a year and a half ago on her doctor's orders. He suggested that she take the hardest job that she had, as she'd a depressed feeling that had planned her.
Her day begins at 4:30 a.m. She must be at work at 6:00 a.m. and she works a 40-hour week. She gets overtime only when a special job comes along, like cleaning Allen Field House after the Sonny and Cher Concert.
Holidays and regular vacation time are the only breaks in her routine.
Ivy
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Carol Spears Prepares Roast Beef Sandwich
Delicatessen Worker Finds Time for Music
At the delicatessen in the basement of the Kansas Union a hungry student can gorge himself on the usual roast beef sandwiches, dill pickles, and colas.
Carol Spears, 996 Rhode Island St., works behind the line in the delicatessen. She is a dark-haired, pretty girl who likes her job. There are 13 lineworkers, and she is one of two who aren't students at the University of Kansas.
She says she doesn't have any particular job in the delicatessen. "Everyone is trained to do all the jobs, including me," she says.
The main reason Carol is employed in the delicatessen is that her father is Billy Spears, Union Foods Director. She works whenever needed, usually between 25 and 30
She has worked in the Union Food Services for seven years, since she was 13.
THE DELICATESEN has 350 to 400 customers a day. She says that besides students and professors, the delicatessen recently has been getting customers who are visiting the campus and older town-snecole who want to go out to eat.
"I started by working on drinks in the cafeteria night-line," she says, "and finally ended up doing whatever was necessary." "You're a little older now, young, and it's like a second home to me."
Carol says she enjoys the people she sees every day. She says about 97 per cent of the customers are polite but there are a few who take workers for granted.
Univer
A
By JACQUE WHITE Kaman Staff Reporter
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Carol says she thinks that by working in the technical environment, she is getting an idea of the whole process.
"I've met a lot of friends in the Union, and we are always something going on," she says.
Carol's main interest when she isn't working is music. She sings and plays the guitar and the fiddle. She says her interest in music comes naturally, because everyone in her family is musical. She is a singer who loves to play the drums, which performs in the Lawrence area.
SHE SAYS she particularly likes country, folk and bluegrass music.
"I spent all of last summer going to festivals in the East and in the Deep South. That's why I'm working now, so I can go again next summer," she says.
Carol graduated from Lawrence High School where she says she has considered going to college.
"If I go to college, it will be here. KU is a good school." she says.
Carol says that in the future she would like to join a jazzed-up bluegrass band and that she usually practices when she doesn't work.
"If my music doesn't go over, I'll probably be a midwife," Carol says. "I can get my R.N. in two years at a nursing school in Kansas City, and then I will have to have a child." And the midwife's straining Hopefully, by that time modulation will be legal in most states."
WY
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Alice Knight Works on Doctor's Orders
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 28, 1973
Attitudes on Science Irk Chemist
The president of the American Chemical Society, Alan Clark Nixon, said yesterday that the attitude of the government toward science was very poor. The President pays only lip service to the importance of science, he said.
"He always acts as though he doesn't know anything about it," said Nicki, who is a lawyer.
Nixon said he favored a department of science and technology in the presidential cabinet. All scientific projects would go through this office, be said.
The United States is competing with the world scientifically, Nixon said, and unless
the chemists in the United States have had employment problems.
Nixon said he hoped to make the ACS, the largest scientific society devoted to a single discipline, a more professional, educational and scientific organization. The ACS publishes 17 journals, short courses, on tape on tape and radio programs, he said.
The ACS has tried to get legislation in Congress to provide jobs for chemists in their own fields, Nixon said, so that they could keep up with the latest developments in chemistry. A similar attempt was made in California.
Nixon said that the National Science Foundation (NSF) was now responsible for governmental science policy because the adviser had been abolished by the President.
Chemists will be needed to solve the energy crisis, Energy problems in turn create environmental problems that will have to be solved by chemists, he said.
The NSE supports basic research, he said, but it doesn't have the necessary broad background.
had helped form the Committee of Scientific Society Presidents, which has 23 members from major U.S. science societies. At the last meeting of the committee, which meets each year at the U.S. Association approved the concept of a summer study by the American Physical Society.
HOME OF GOOD FOOD
the United States has a cabinet structure for science and technology, it will be unable to
The opportunity for employment of chemistry students is improving, Nixon said. Job opportunities will probably improve within the next decade. However, this will depend
on what the government does about the energy crisis, he said.
BOW-IXIN
Malts-Shakes
Employment opportunities have been bad for the past five years for chemists. An ACS survey, he said, shows that nine per cent of
Marshakee
Pineapple
Black Raspberry
Banana
Wild Cherry
Strawberry
Vanilla
Butterscotch
Chocolate
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King
TRADITIONALLY AND SERVICE
6th and Florida
842-1286
Chocolate Dip Sandwiches—Malts—Shakes—Sundaes—Cones
Come In and Have a Treat on Us
REGIER
Sundays
Butter Pecan
Buttercooked
Hot Fudge
Strawberry
Chocolate
Pineapple
Black Raspberry
Prof Gets Chemical Award
Herbert S. Gutowsky, professor of chemistry and director of the School of Chemical Science at the University of Illinois, Urbana, received the 1973 American Chemical Society Midwest Award in Chemistry last night at an awards banquet of the 9th Midwest ACS Regional Meeting in the Kansas Union.
Gutkowsky received the award for his outstanding contributions to the advancement of chemistry as an educator, administrator and researcher. He is also sponsored by the Mallinckrodt Foundation.
Gutowsky was honored for the being first person to detect and develop the concepts of chemical shift and spin-s coupling, one of the most important advances in chemistry in the last two decades.
The awards banquet ended the first day of the two-day meeting, which was attended by members of the organization.
A symposium on multidisciplinary chemical approaches to the study of the brain was to begin at 8:30 a.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. Two symposiums on the study of enzyme actions and on new topics for chemical curriculum are scheduled to begin
it 2 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
MED SCHOOL ADMISSION PROBLEMS?
Expositions of scientific equipment will be on display from 10 a.m., until 2 p.m. in the main exhibition hall.
EuroMed may offer RX via overseas training
For the session startling Fall, 1974, the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools.
And that's just the beginning.
Since the language barrier constitutes the predispositionate difficulty in succeeding on an examination program altu also includes an intensive 12 week medical and conversational course for students. Five hours daily, the course is given in the county where the student is enrolled.
Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program.
In addition, the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with a 12 week .I-5ensive cultural orientation course, with American students now studying medical country, serving as counselors.
BOWLING
For application and further information, phone toll free,
(900) 645-1234
'on campus' at the Jay Bowl
EUROPEAN MEDICAL
Students Placement Service, Inc.
170 108 Country Road
Mineola, N.Y. 11591
Ports Unlimited Travel Service
$1 for 3 games every Friday 12-12
841-5900 Ramada Inn Suite b/Lawrence, Kansas 66044
"LOOK FOR OUR DELIVERY CAR ON CAMPUS"
ARLO GUTHRIE
NOVEMBER 2
K-STATE
The Concert will be held in
Weber Arena. Ticket prices
are $4.00 and $4.50. For res-
served section tickets call:
K-State Union, Activities
Center, (913) 532-4571.
Book your Holiday Travel now. Airline reservations at no extra cost.
ports
unlimited
TRAVEL SERVICE
TAXI DEPT.
JAMES CO. 841-5900
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aviation offers training,starting salary of 9 to 12 thousand, travel unlimited responsibility and advancement.
check it out with jim robson in the kansas union,october 29-31 from 9 to 3.
NAVY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
for your listening & dancing pleasure:
the
THE MOOD IN THE HOTEL
EAGLE
presents
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
Saturday Nite
HEARTLAND BAND
8-12 p.m.
Henrys
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Enjoy This Special This Weekend at HENRY'S!
3 DELUXE STEAK SANDWICHES OR
3 DELUXE PORK TENDERLOINS Only 99°
with tomato, lettuce,and our special sauce
Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Oct. 26, 27, 28
6th and Missouri Lawrence's Largest Menu
843-2139
1973-'74 Graduates:
November 13,14 is the time to talk to us about futures.
Yours.
And ours.
At Atlantic Richfield, our concern is how to respond to the need for energy in creative new ways that make maximum use of our nation's resources with minimum disruption to our nation's environment.
It's a big order. It's also a big opportunity . opening up exciting new possibilities for innovation and career growth ... a whole new dimension for the oil industry, for us and you.
For you, the opportunity is immediate. You'll learn by doing on assignments that will call for everything you know, and add to your knowledge, and lead you to bigger and better assignments as fast as you show us you can handle them.
We have openings in many locations throughout the U.S. To determine if your background and our requirements match, please see your Placement Director regarding an appointment with our campus representative.
AtlanticRichfieldCompany
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An equal opportunity employer. m/f
8
Friday, October 26,1973
University Daily Kansan
Towle Out For 'Hawk, I-State Game
The University of Kansas Jayhawks travel to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow to play the Iowa State Cyclones. The Hawks will be battling to keep their national ranking and become a top team, before an expected homecoming sell-out crowd of 35,000, will be 1:30 p.m.
Kansas enters the game with a season record of 4, and stands 1-1 in the conference. Iowa State is 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference.
Don Famblehack, KU head coach, said yesterday that Stewart Twele, junior linebacker from Shawnee Mission, would not play in the Iowa State game. He also said that Steve Hall would take over the place-kicking chores for the Hawks Saturday.
Fambridge said Hall's leg was now considered to be in good enough shape to test it in a game situation. Hall has been working with the 'Hawks for about a month.
In a telephone interview from Ames yesterday, head Cyclone coach Earle Bruce said his team would be facing a well-suited challenge.
sports
"Kansas has an extremely improved defense," Bruce said. "The offense is exploited."
the many fine receivers he can throw to. But we also got to respect their running
Bruce said that sophomore Wayne
Bruce said he expected the Jayhawks to pass against the Cyclones. The Iowa State pass defense has given up an average of over 200 yards per game through the air.
Walker's Top Priority Is Field House Floor
Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, met with students yesterday at the Kansas Union in the second of several planned "open door policy" meetings.
Walker, in his first year at KU, started the meetings because students wanted to ask questions concerning the athletic depart- ment and didn't get appointments to see him personally.
Walker conducted yesterday's meeting on a very informal basis and was extremely friendly and at ease in answering questions. The meeting attracted fewer than 10 persons.
The project will include more than the cost of the floor. New basketball goals and other needed materials will have to be in stock. We'll fund this will primarily come from alumni.
WALKER TOLD the group what improvements were being planned for KU facilities in the near future. The first thing on the list was the installation of an artificial floor in Allen Field House that would include a basketball court and an indoor track.
Walker said the installation would probably be completed by next fall.
The best way to get alumnist support is to win football games, the athletic director
"Whether we like it or not," he said,
"people only like to support winners."
WALKER SAID THAT after the floor was installed the next step would be to clean up the outside of the field house and paint the inside.
Walker is working with a budget that was in the red when he came to KU. It will take
the athletic department until 1979 to pay off the debt it owes.
"We take $50,000 a year from ticket sales money to navy out our debt," he said.
Many people have complained about the use of part of the student activity fee by the athletic department, he said. They argue that it costs them more and so shouldn't have to help pay for it.
MANY PEOPLE AREN'T interested in having a lawyer either, Walker said, so why bother?
The student activity fee is an admission fee and should go to the non-revenue fee.
"To have a university, there will be a lot of things that won't appeal to everyone," he said, "but by having a lot of things you can anpeal to almost every one."
Walker said he was very much in favor of a well-balanced athletic program. It takes money to develop an outstanding program, but he is happy with the football team and the support of the alumni. KU has received $200,000 from alumni this year and Walker has set a goal to increase that total to an amount that would pay for all the athletic scholarships—
Among the suggestions presented to Walker were:
Stanley would start at quarterback for the Cyclones. But he said he would definitely play freshman Buddy Hardeman to give him same experience.
- Making the handball courts in Allen
    house available to all students by
    postmaster.
-Making it possible for a student to buy a football ticket for his date at the same reduced price a married student can buy one for his spouse.
"Hardman's got a lot of talent," said Bruce. "He use him if we're ahead or behind."
The kicking game has been one of his team's strong points, Bruce said. But he also noted how that could be seen as offensive failure.
Walker is attempting to set up four or five "open door policy" meetings a year.
"Our offense needs to improve in pushing the ball in for touchdowns," Bruce said. "Our place kicker, Tom Goeden, leads the nation in kick-scoring. But I'd much more be able to get six points instead of three, and that would improve the ball within the 10 vard line."
Morale, Bruce said, was not a problem on the Iowa State team, even after two point losses to Arkansas and, last week, to Kansas State.
"Our players need the callibre of football in the Big Eight this year," Bruce said. "They know that any team can lose on any given weekend. We just hope they're ready for the game Saturday. Kansas has a fine, one-of-a-kind team. We have to play a strong game to beat them."
The team will stay at the downtown Holiday Inn, Inc. 1335 and 6th Ave; in Des Moines.
The Jayhawk players depart for the game today at 3:45 p.m. from the Jayhawk Towers, 160 West 27th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
Des Moines, The 'Hawks will return to
approximately 8:15
pm. tomorrow
ay, 1:25 and 6th Ave, in Des Moines. The KU junior varsity makes its final home appearance of the season this afternoon at 1:30 in Memorial Stadium, facing the Missouri Tigers. The Jayhawks are a 2:12 this year with win over K-State and Hasan Muhammad of Iowa on Feb. 10 (one hundred Nebraska junior varsity its first loss in six years, had week
The Mt. Oread Bar and Grill
announces
Its First Annual
| Team | Interface |
| :--- | :--- |
| Dot Goode (216) | E |
| Devin Lion (320) | BD Wong Wilke (328) |
| Mike Belden (350) | NG LB |
| Pedro Dilton (430) | E |
| Dan Jervis (447) | E |
| Andre Houndreid (457) | E |
| Mike Gairdiner (201) | LB |
| Larry Hunt (201) | LB |
| Kevin Kurt (190) | CB |
| Kevin Kurt (198) | CB |
| Fritz S. Miller (201) | F |
| David Janew (183) | F |
| Mark Williams (188) | E |
*
Kansas
Offense
Emotional Edwards (187) SE
Stevens (187) T
Jerome Hedges (258) G
Gordon (187) B
John Wagner (288) T
T. Rowe (187) T
Howey Lewis (375) T
David Jawes (297) QB
Wayne Stanley (287) W
Robert Miller (307) PB
F. Moore (187) M
Joel Wagner (287) PB
Gala 50's Week
Oct. 29-Nov.3
Prices Good All Week
The game will be broadcast over KANU,
KLWN, and KUOK at 1:30.
90° Pitchers
Pitchers 70c Wednesday Night and Friday Afternoon Pitcher Hours
20° Draws
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
YUK DOWN
8:00 p.m.-Midnight
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sunday
THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
Use Kansan Classifieds
now appearing this week.
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
50° Sandwiches
WHITE FLYTE
50's Music on Juke Box
The place to be on Tuesday or Thursday night is at the YUK.
Monday, Oct. 29
LADIES
SUA Special Films
7:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
FREE ADMISSION AND DANCE TO THE SOUND OF
SUA Classical Films ALL QUIET ON
SUA Halloween Eve Special NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
BAMBI MEETS
GODZILLA
Tuesday, Oct. 30
7:00 8:30
Saturday, Oct. 27
2:00 4:30 7:00 9:00
YUK UP
THE WESTERN FRONT
SUA Popular Films
starring Woody Allen
Friday,
October 26
7:00 & 9:30
Sun. Noon-Midnight
Wednesday, Oct. 31
7:30 & 9:15
8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Mon.-Sat.
Sun. Noon-Midnight
SUA Film Society DOULOS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
VUS SMII F VUS SMII F VUS SMII F VUS SMII F VUS SMII F VUS SMII F
Kansas Union
THE FINGERMAN
Thursday, Nov. 1
C. JOE BARNARD
Dear Woody
Dear Woodv.
I took my son to see what I thought was a "family" picture. I was never so embarrassed in my life. There were scenes about it in this letter. So I left in the middle of the picture, with my son, but I wonder if I shouldn't have let him make his own choice. How do you feel about sexual intimacy on
Undecided Mother. Dear Undecided.
off my clothes in the movie. I was afraid if I appeared nude we'd get a "G" rating.
I believe anything done between two consenting adults is great. Between five it's fantastic.
I was wondering if people will think your new movie, "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex, But Were Afraid To Ask" is dirty?
I know sex is necessary for reproduction but how do you feel about it otherwise? Trebled Brother
Dear Woody.
Troubled.
In my opinion, sex is the most fun you can have without laughing.
Dear Woody.
Concerned Dear Concerned, Some will and those on the ones we're counting on
Dear Troubled,
Love, Theresa
Dear Theresa.
No. I don't take
I've had a crush on you ever since we went to High School together. You may not remember me but I can't forget you. I was honing you might.
woofty.
If you could give me one statement that would help me live a better life what would it be?
Dear Woody.
Dear Undirected,
How's this? Sex should be confined to one's lifetime.
Dear Woody
In need of direction
hoping you might appear nude in your new film; Do you?
Is it true that you're making a movie out of Dr. Reuben's best-selling book, "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex, But We were Afraid To Ask?" If so, will it be an educational film?
Dear Woody.
Dear Interested.
BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK
The film will be based not only on Dr R. Reuben's book, but also my sexual exposures. It's a comedy.
**Everything you always wanted to know about SCORE
R ADDITIONAL TEXT
Interested
...IS NOW
ON THE SCREEN!
WOODY ALLEN'S
"EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO KNOW ABOUT SEX*
"BUT WE ARE AFRAID TO ASK"
D. CHARLES H. JOFE and BRADSOR/SGOULD Production
WOODY ALLEN'S
SUA Popular Films Oct. 26-27
Fri.
7:00 9:30
Sat.
Big 8 Asks Dismissal of Suit
2:00 7:00
4:30 9:30
75c
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Big Eight Conference asked a federal court yesterday to dismiss a suit seeking to overturn the decision of Oklahoma's county of Oklahoma for recruiting violations.
A motion filed by the Big 8 in U.S. District Court said there was no negotiation made in the matter.
Woodruff
If the suit is not dismissed, the motion added, then the two Oklahoma alumni who filed the suit should be directed to state in another lawsuit against the conference and the NCAA.
Jack Highley, an Oklahoma City attorney, and Paul "Buddy" Burris filled the class action suit after the Big 8 and the NCAA banned Oklahoma from post-season games this season and the next and television appearances in 1974 and 1975.
The penalties were imposed after it was disclosed that the high school transcript of quarterback Kerry Jackson had been removed. He was barred from competition this season.
The suit is aimed primarily at the loss of an estimated $400,000 in revenue for the police and the school. It also charged that the police and the school would not appear on television and against the citizens of the football team because it could not appear on television and against they would not be able to see the team.
In its motion, the Big Eight said the loss of revenue was purely speculative based on three assumptions: that the Oklahoma team would be invited to a bowl game; that the team would accept a bowl bid, and that the trip would be profitable.
The Big Eight said that Burris and Highley had failed to allege that they are citizens and taxpayers of Oklahoma. And, it added, the only injury, if any, they would suffer would be that they would not be able Oklahoma football games on television.
The motion said that because they had suffered no direct injuries, they had no suspicion of injury.
Come in and rip us off for
the Biggest Pumpkin you've
ever seen.
Guess the weight of "King Jack" and if
yours is the closest to the actual measure-
ment he's yours to take home, ANYWAY
YOU CAN GET HIM THERE.
No purchase
necessary
Drawing held
Oct. 29
BIG BOY
FAMILY RESTAURANT
MONEY (how and where to get it)
POLITICAL ACTION SEMINAR Sat., Oct. 27 Wescoe Hall
Wescoe Hall #4019
Noon to 1 p.m. (and repeated from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.)
MONEY (hue and when to get it)
SCHEDULE OF WORKSHOPS:
COMMUNITY ACTION
Mike Davis, Associate Professor of Law, KU, former campaign director and legislative assistant to U.S. Representative Lou Stokes Worcester Hall #4002
COMMON FACTION
Nancy Hambleton, Mayor of Lawrence
WHAT PLACE HAS A FEMINIST IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY?
Pat Storey, member of the Republican State Executive Committee
Wescoe Hall #4034
WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE AND CAN BE DONE IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE?
p. m. to 3 p.m
Wescoe Hall #4035
Ruth Wilkin, Kansas State Representative
Worcester Hall 40076
P
RACISM AND SEXISM—WHAT ISSUES CAN WE WORK ON
Together?
Evonne Crow, Kansas City, Kan., teacher, Panel of American women
ican women
Doretta Henderson, Director of Kansas City Chapter of National Chapter Welfare Rights Organization
Wescree #4002
WHAT CAN YOU DO IN AN OFF YEAR: INVOLVEMENT IN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Jim Halsig, Kansas State Young Democrat President
Wescoe Hall #4019
REPAYING OUR DEBT TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS
Norm Forer, Chairman of the Advisory Board to the Prairie Band Potawatomi Tribe
Westson #4034
WORKING WITH LABOR
WITH LABOR
Julie Smith Monday, Women's Activity Director and Voter
Registration Coordinator, Kansas State Federation of Labor,
AFL-CIO
WJC 14035
Wescoe Hall #4035
ALTERNATIVES TO PARTY POLITICS
ALTERNATIVES TO PARTY POLITICS
Representatives of NOW, United Farmworkers, VVAW,
Common Cause
Westcoe Hall #4057
3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
RACISM AND SEXISM
RACISM AND SEXISTY
Wescoe Hall #4002
WHAT CAN YOU DO IN AN OFF YEAR?
Wescoe Hall #4019
HOW TO LOBBY SUCCESSFULLY
Roberta Sharp, State Lobbyist for Kansas Women for High
way Safety
Wescoe Hall #4034
WORKING WITH LABOR
Wescoe Hall #4035
ALTERNATIVES TO PARTY POLITICS
Wescoe Hall #4057
4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
HOW TO LOBBY SUCCESSFULLY
Wescoe Hall #4034
REPAYING OUR DEBT TO THE NATIVE AMERICANS
Wescoe Hall #4035
A program of the Fall Open Forum-
Funded through the Student Activity Fee
University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 28,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: .01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
25 words or fewer: $2.50 each additional word: $.07
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students with disabilities or national origin. PLEASE ENGINE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two looks of interest at it.
1. You may book or look at an
    The Internet.
    If you use a computer to
    advantage, you don't use them, they attend a
    conference.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York State University is available not
at Campus Mallhouse, Town Crier)
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop-2 blks. No. of the
fruits, vegetables, furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
products. farmhouse kitchen, gas stove and cookware
and monkey sauce. 50 gal. steel drums, new
snowboard, ski equipment, large logs. 15, med. 3 to 48
Fireplace wood, large logs 15, med. 3 to 48
Fireplace wood, large logs 15, med. 3 to 48
straw, home grown paper. Also fruits and
vegetables Open 9 in 7, days 8-345. Herb
straw, home grown paper. Also fruits and
vegetables Open 9 in 7, days 8-345. Herb
Ray Auction, 9, E 12K. Phone 842-584-2075
Ray Auction, 9, E 12K. Phone 842-584-2075
available for any stereo problem. Cost + 10 %
auction fee.
Comam-88, 1971. E-genderer for sale. Sale price $250.
Only 32,000 expected. Call Matt
800-640-6600.
Rip off me. Yadhie uses D camera with
10MP lens. Battery lasts about 3 month
month old Railhog speed .750.枪 C46 84427
84427
10.used bicycle: Jeanne 1 year old, very good
bicycle Call 842-5375 clock, lock, leash
Call 842-5375 clock, lock, leash
10.26
Thorens turntable, and Shure hi-track cartridge.
Darryll Caller at 814-564-564.
10-29
Tires- 5 F-140 14% rafter latex 2 E-78 14.7% lumber
Tires- 5 F-140 14% rafter latex 2 E-78 14.7% lumber
Three- 4 chrome 14% wheel车胎 6000
Two- 4 chrome 14% wheel车胎 6000
For Sale. 1583 Chevy C 6-4 door, 56,000 miles
for Sale. 1583 Chevy C 6-4 door, 56,000 miles
nearly Newly Brewed.
nail; call 812-729-10
10-26
$90 Corvette 350, 4-speed, $1,000.00, see At big
Gatsby 2015, of Lawrence on 10-29
Dodge's Body Shop
Halloween and Adulthood Headquarters, Homestead
Ranch, Fresno, CA. 805-621-3779.
Brundle, ranch, and Slave Ranch, Northside Country
Ranch, Fresno, CA. 805-621-3779.
89 Corvette, 427, 4-apeed, $2,500. See at big
jacket of Lawrence on 10-29
Dodge's Body Shop
68 Cheville 4.4, 4-speed. $800.00. See at Big
Bore's body of Lawrence on 10-29
Doug's Body shop
1972 MGB, Gold, low mileage, new tires, must sell Best offer. 842-5045. 10-30
70 Sunziki 250 jcv xevel x-excellent condition-
10 jcv or trade for street Hornsby
10:43 at 84-3814
10:26 at 84-3814
1962 Chevrolet Bld Air 14-door. 780,000 miles.
Rural pool. Free water. Wet side. 10-26
at 842-754-7800.
For Sale-1713. BSA Victor 250 Motorcycle Has A Good Condition, Only 47K Miles On The Road. Excellent condition, like a dream. Bought for $18,995. Seller will pay cash. Call (800) 650-3400.
Must TALE two of 8 3 4' X 14" X ID Deep Slot
Must SALE two of 8 3 4' X 14" X ID Deep Slot
*Unfilling to the phone, see at undir 9 3 4'
*Unfilling to the phone, see at undir 9 3 4'
CLOSING OUTFU MUTTEN Glof Daughters suede
shoes 10-9 10-11 MICHAEL MOYES SHOES 819.5 MASS,
10-9 10-11
MEN-CENT to tour our big Boot Sale. Acme Harne Bentley $12,950; Macy's $14,950; Dillard's $16,950; McCauley $16,950; SHOES $18,950; Shoe Box $18,950; Lounge Set $18,950; Car Seat $18,950; Jump Rope $18,950; Bar Set $18,950;
1967 Cultrass Convertible, good condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic to blue, two-speed.
For Sale. male hucky pup, silver black, 12 weeks
. reasonable price. Call 842-6953, 10-29
PRECIGOT TEN SPEED (Record DU Monde 10-31)
Alabama  At 4:20 p.m. on or on Saturday 10-31
SPEAKERS POR SALLE, 112-800-3598. Wefster, 112-800-3598.
SPACEKITS $130.00 for matches. #664-8148.
1973 MADEA-5000 miles, air conditioning
FM 842-1200, fire suppression
842-1250, after 8:30 p.m. 842-8117
www.madea.com
Sailboat for sale. Penguin class sailboat with trailer, both in good condition. $350. 842-3675.
Cars, Crows, Needlespoint, Pattern Book,
Runs, Canes, Lines, Instruction, Jayhawks
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
GRAN SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkans.
Ruston PA. system model 200, 5t. ft. speaker
Black roll and pleak like usl 10-29
4702 4703 10-29
Leaving the planet and not returning, much outspoken on the issues. A B.C. reasonable offer call Darrell H. Holliday
Revok machines - A77. Never used, full warranty. All new machines will not work, will not repair. B1-829-2047 from 10-6.
Paraphernalia, leather goods, pottery and strew flowers. *LAUTHOR HEDGEPOCKET.* 15 W. 9814-0328.
71 Greenfinch, auto, trans. AM radio, economical on gas, exe. cond., $100 or best offer. 82-31
10-31
Antiques for sale, at the Country Kitchen, Badwin, Kaw, Hwv. 56 and 3rd St. Kitchen and spool cabinet, wooden and stoneware and miscellaneous small items and furniture. Open 10-28
Almost new Skyline Mobile Home, Rooney. Donate to the Skyline Mobile Home charity. 3 bedrooms. Living room. Dining room. Dinatwater II It frist free retireriser Dispenser. Call Carmen Grover or Bob Sykes at 800-792-4581.
Nikon F body, Rolleiflex 3.5 TLR; Minolta and
Sony; Call 855-656 for information 11-14
电话 855-656 for information
1967 Chevy Impala 283, auto, alr, good condition
841-781-2644
10-28
Jumble Sale Books, old and new, records, prints,
various. $250. Shop at Jumble Store, Front
Shop, front porch, 1040 Conn. 10-28
1837 Trinity Bonneville, great cruise-city off road
and mountain. 1840 Trinity Bonneville, portable.
Air homes for safety, safeguarded by roofs.
- 12-inch Hercules #4 poly tires, less than 200 mils; $30. Catch Atkus at $105 after less than 200 mils.
Austin-Hoaly-2000 Mark 1 1961 Classic
Audio Intro. Audio Intro. Audio Intro.
Interior Audio in excellent condition
Intro. Audio in excellent condition
842-7641
Must Sell: 71 MGB, excellent condition, AM-
13-21, call 843-5283. Best offer. 11-11
For sale or trade—1963 CMC bus with 71 V6
electric engines. Priced at $480. EBTR or
EBATR or B43-724 loser. 11-1
**mammon C-2 with added percussion.** 147 Lensite.
**Adhesive C-2 with 1-1D, e.m. microphones.**
**Alleged cat. with 1-1D, e.m. microphones.**
MUST SELL, $192 702 HORSE CB 350, 850-660 miles,
MUST SELL, $192 702 HORSE CB 350, 850-660 miles.
Nalismith contact (female) for sale. Available now and on contact senner. $25 less if taken 1-10 days later.
NOTICE
115 Michigan St. B-Ar-Bar. We have open pit barbecue-barwood only - wood only. Fully equipped for barbecue and brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Smoked chicken by the pound. 9am, p.m. Closed Sundays and Tuesday. 844-3810-710.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. *Meggings*
*Lawrence*, Gay Liberation, Inc., 340 N. Broadway,
Lawrence, MA 02521; *Cannels* - 666-266
*Lawrence*, Gay Liberation, Inc., 340 N. Broadway,
Lawrence, MA 02521
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo
materials at the Center for Discount
Centre or ask discount prices.
www.cdc.gov/students
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law
School and the University of Colorado.
Evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory,
beginner and advance beginner. An A week
with Briker's Dog Training. Oct 24 until Oct 28
at Briker's Dog Training. until Oct 28 or until
10-29
50's week, 50' music and 30' prices Oct-29 Nov-
31 at the Mt Atread Brewery and Grill. 1241
Oakdale
The ONLY franchised CROWN dealer in Law-
ernance Made in America on the South Side,
specifies specifications
Each unit会用 with a hand-guider-stocked
shelving system. DQD SOUTH SIDE
5th and NORTH Island, 843-691-06
10-31
New selection of braclet bracelets. Now at The HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 13-7
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
--the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
Open 8-5
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Stained Glass
Museum of Natural History
Point of every description, factory warehouse or business, is expected to have: Farm Supply and Health & Wellness
Mother's Mugger, Monday Thursday, from 2-8
from 10-31. $1.00 pitcher at mothers.com 10-31
1-5 Sun.
Mon.-Sat.
Interested in alternative life styles and meaning-making, please visit www.artistintheair.com or contact Jodi Kaiser at 906-758-4525, 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Room 1, Kansas City, Kan., Howe Ave. show workshops, "Nonviolent Alternatives," at the Art Institute of Chicago, 7:20 p.m. at, United Ministers Center, 1844 W. 55th St., at, United Ministers Center, 1844 W. 55th St., at
Paul A. Landhurst~searce and rare book, 115 W.
Lakeview St., Topeka, Kansas. Buy, sell, and
through Sat. Topkaka, Kansas. We sell, buy,
and sell through Sat. Topkaka, Kansas. We sell, buy,
Free- Extremely loyal, grapefle collie-type dog.
Moving, Call Charlette at 864-422-102 between
them.
The Best Breakfast
WANTED
Wanted: Information leading to recovery of small black; zipper closing purse, keys, jacket. October 14. Return billfold, and preserve the money. No Griffin, Debbie Hane, 845-930-109. Griffin, 845-930-109.
APPLE VALLEY FARM "CIDER SUNDATE"!
Baited in plastic bucket, 7 at 14, 21, 28 Lake Park,
buttered milk.
Wanted—drummer and keyboards—call Darrell
at 841-5644. 10-29
ATTENTION!  RATIER!  TATTER!  Celebration
of the birth of a baby in New York is unsealed. Formulation
to be made for this event.
Graduate students need roomsette to share large
rooms. Students must be 185-197 cm or drop in at 1388 Kentucky. No .2 aft.
Students must be 185-197 cm or drop in at 1388 Kentucky. No .2 aft.
Dyche Hall
Wanted relief night auditor. Sat and Sun. 11-12
at 7 p.m. in the Carlyle Building in
person.住房.House No.10.11-13
at 7 p.m.
To ubi fadem. One bedroom at 51 st. Upper loc.
Totalsense. One bedroom at 51 st. Upper loc.
10 x 10 = 100 sq ft
8 x 8 = 64 sq ft
100 sq ft - 64 sq ft = 36 sq ft
36 sq ft / 2.5 = 14.8 square feet
People who want to study and live in COBRA are offered positions from the Foreign Study Office, 200 Storm King Dr., New York, NY 10022.
Roommate, Female, private home, nice quiet
room with TV, laundry room, kitchen,
drinks on drunks to KU and $200.00
for drinks in Roommate room.
Roommate wanted; female grad student to share
turned two bedroom house in
Southampton. Call: 843-7413
Neded 1 or 2 females to share Jayhawk Towers
2 bedroom apt. For information call 842-7310
Browsers and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
special occasions. THE HOME 10-7
PODGE, 15 W. 3th
Three girls at Wills Hills Apts. need four room-
beds, a bathroom, and a dishwasher. $47 a month, plus
bathroom, laundry.
Hide wanted Monday, 10-28 in. to am. to St. Louis.
Gd. Concert Share. Gay. Call Harbor. 10-26
10-26
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
Wanted—live in the country. We need two people. Located—live in the country. Please locate 12 miles northwest of Lawrence, Pennsylvania.
THE HLE in the WALL
"all service is fast service
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843) 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & III
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Casa de Taco
I have to start commuting and my 2 roommates I have to start commuting and my 2 roommates in Harvard Bay. April. For further information call (516) 494-3780.
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
F
and good food."
FOR RENT
Lawrence Rep.—842-5328
2217 Independence Blvd
store
felix camera
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming pool, private private entrance $6 monthly. UU paid
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1732-7145 West 24th St. furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Conditioning. Refrigeration. laundry facilities, off the street bus stop, parking lot. Resident manager. Call 841-2832.
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking
115, 310, 842-137, or 847-776. 11-5
310, 842-137, or 847-776.
Margaret's
For Rent: One bedroom apartment furnished.
Room A $2,300/month.
Room B $2,100/month.
KU student $5,000 a month. Room C $8,751-10,900
a month. Room D $6,400-9,500 a month.
Need to ablase Park 25 1 bedroom apt. If needed-inmediate occupancy available. No equipment required. Not available in apartment with exceptional view available for ablase until January. Reasonable fee applies.
Two-bedroom apartment with exceptional view
from balcony. 105' x 79'. Available for commuter 842-881-3688. 11-11
One girl to take over leave at Jayhawk, Towers
One girl to take over leave at Jayhawk, Towers
11-11-14  Aft. 5:00 After 11-11-14
For Rent: New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Carpet, an air conditioner, carpeted floors, hardwood floors in apartment available now. Also extra nite 2 bedroom garage apartment, 1 block from university. 11-8
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4800. Myra. 11-2
Typing in roy home. IBM Selectric Pica Type
In roy home. IBM Selectric Pica Type
accurate work. Call Rate. 814-256-98.
10-31
Term Papers, Manuscripts. Theses. Spelling corrected, proofread. M. Mary. Wolkenburg 845-1522.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typed corrections corrected. Phenom 84-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Accurate typing by experienced typetrunk term-param
invasive types. Wet of campus near big dorms
inarious types. Wet of campus near big dorms
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29TH ST LYON
LAWRENCE, KS 68044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Experienced typing paper, thesis, dissertation,
scientific bulletin, 841-5932 after 7:00 p.m.
Science building, 414-3526
Term paper, manuscripts, threat, Spelling corrections to campaign calls between 4-7 Carlson National Bank.
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
experienced in trying and editing thesis谈, discuss,
report, Present, Prompt. Accurate. Near Campus. 842-587
3901.
PERSONAL
14th and Ohio 843-9815
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
Sandwiches-Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
MEN+WOMEN *JOBS ON HUBS* No employee name.
MEN+WOMEN *JOBS ON HUBS* No employee name.
MEN+WOMEN *JOBS ON HUBS* No employee name.
MAEFAX + 2 APEX + 3 YO - 5 BOX $80, Box $
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KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Fridav. October 26,1973
University Daily Kansan
Observer Tells Egypt's War Views
Egyptian leaders think a total military victory over Israel is impossible because of a fundamental military imbalance, accusing Israel of being too powerful. University Field Staff representative.
They have claimed the United States would intervene, if it seemed likely Israel would intervene.
Waterbury, who has been lecturing at the University of Kansas for the past two weeks, presented a summation of Egypt's attitudes towards the Middle East war to a faculty forum in the United Ministries building yesterday.
Egypt says continuous shipments of supplies to Israel by the United States gave the Israeli army an advantage in the war, according to Waterbury. Egyptians claim they couldn't bargain with the Israelis because of the superior Israeli army.
WHILE EGYPTIANS say victory is impossible, they have an overall impression that time is on their side, Waterbury said. Because there are more Arabs than Egyptians they can afford the losses. The Arabs say they will be able to maintain their defense.
that sooner or later the United States would change its position on the Middle East because the United States couldn't afford to cut itself off from Middle East countries. Since 1967 Egypt has been trying to get the aid of the big powers, Waterbury said.
He said that Egypt was also convinced
"Egypt thought it necessary to create a crisis that big powers such as Russia and the United States no longer believed existed." Waterbury said.
A week later, though, the United States was supplying Israel with new Phantom jets. Egypt had expelled their Soviet advisors the previous summer.
EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat sent his presidential advisor to the United States to talk with President Nixon and Henry Kissinger, then presidential adviser, in February, Waterbury said. Both men seemed sympathetic to Egypt's needs.
Egypt tried to convince the world that they hadn't suffered defeat in 1867, and had been victorious. They won a field battle but not a war in the classic sense of victorious armies occupying all the land they have won. Egypt also thought that the larares were in no position to occupy all the land.
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representative in Egypt he mainly associated with university people and high officials, and that he didn't know how the rest of the country felt about the war. The people he did associate with said Egypt's army didn't have a chance after the Soviets were dismissed from the country in 1972, he said.
Watergate . . .
In the Senate, seven Democrats on the 17-
man Judiciary Committee joined in
protest.
removed only by a staff lawyer who worked for Cox or by Atty. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen who is now in charge of the state probe for the Justice Department.
From Page One
and Republican Conference Chairman John B. Anderson of Illinois said a majority of their colleagues backed such a move. They asked Wright to relay that word to the President.
would create a new special prosecutor, with all the owens Cox had before he was fired
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Why a coffin in your living room isn't a sound idea.
(Or, component music systems explained.)
Forgive us for using industry slang on you. But "coffin" is a pretty good word to describe the "all-in-one home-entertainment-center" popular a few years back. It seems many manufacturers believed people were more interested in "fine furniture" than in true high-end furnishings. America found itself up to here in beautiful wooden boxes, filled with lifeless electronic equipment.
The Component System
The true audio enthusiast has always preferred the component approach. A component is an individual piece of equipment that specializes in some function. It usually comes housed in its own cabinet. This makes for better equipment in the long run. Money that used to be spent on furniture can now be fruitfully invested in the sound reproducing parts of the system.
Hurray for the public!
The public finally caught on. At least the younger ones did — (they we never been that interested in furniture). "Systems" became the only way to go. Somehow "system" sounds a lot more complicated than "home entertainment center". But actually, a system is a lot less complicated than most toys you put together Christmas morning.
Connect A to B to C to D
(A) The turntable/changer
This is where your records go. If you like to stack up lots of records at once, then you
Levere
use a changer ? The turntable has a tone arm that carries the sounds. The tonearm is a needle that picks up the sounds in the record grooves.
(B) The receiver/amplifier
The "heart" of a music system. It amplifies the signals from the turntable's cartridge and sends the sound to the speakers. Usually there's an AM-FM radio built into the amplifier.
(C) The speakers
And it comes out here. Nowadays you need two of them. A speaker is a deceptively simple device it looks like a
box and if you opened one up it wouldn't be filled with as much stuff as you might think. (Actually it's mostly air.) But there's usually more than one speaker inside. There's a big one that sends out the low tones. And a medium size one that delivers the middle tones. And one or more small speakers that are able to reproduce the higher tones (some so high in pitch you can't hear them — but your dog can).
(D) The Listener
(I) The most important factor in any music system.
A coffin gives you a cooler seat, the coffinmaker's car. With a component system, you
5
select the combinations that sound right to your car. Which is what high fidelity is all about.
When you're ready
If any of this has made sense to you, then you really ought to start listening to some modern high fidelity gear. We, of course, would appreciate if you would come to TEAM for a demonstration. (Bring your own records if you'd like to compare your present system with the new equipment.)
Who Is (and Isn't) TEAM?
The business of selling high fidelity audio systems is in a state of explosive growth. The field is filled with newcomers and opportunists. Most of them won't be around a year or two from now.
TFLAM, on the other hand, is a network of over 100 Electronic Centers throughout mid-America. The TFLAM idea, as well as many others, has been in business since the High Fidelity industry itself began.
The vast buying power of this large, and growing, organization enables AM to offer the most affordable media outlet at the most reasonable prices.
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas 66044
A VULTURE FISHING ABOUT THE BACK OF THE CROWD.
forecast: Mostly sunny. High 60s, low
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 44
'Hawks Elude Cyclones, 22-20
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page 6
Monday, October 29, 1973
news capsules / the associated press
Israeli and Egyptian officers conferred for first time after years of separation.
The encounter, at 1:30 a.m. yesterday about 60 miles from Cairo near a dry gully called Wadi Al-Jandali, marked the first time Egyptians and Israelis have openly conferred at such a high official level since Oct. 28, 1986, the Israeli military command said. A second meeting took place later in the
Egyptian officials in Cairo refused to confirm the meetings, reflecting longstanding Arab refusal to deal directly with the Jewish state carved out there.
"The atmosphere was good," Israeli premier Golda Meir said in Tel Aviv.
Israelis opened lines to supply convoys for Egyptians but shot down 3 helicopters.
The lead vehicles of a 100-truck convoy arrived with food, water and medicine for the Egyptian 3rd army, were stationed in the hostile zone of Gaza. The soldiers were deployed in Tel Aviv.
contact at a railway station.
A woman was allowed to carry medical supplies to the besieged city of Suez at the southern end of the Suez Canal, Israel
spoken in Israel plains and ground fire shot down the three Egyptian helicopters on the Sinai side a few miles south of the surrounded Nile Valley, the Side of the Syrian salt hills.
Impeachment sympatizers have failed to arouse displays like antiwar movement.
Public disapproval, in whatever dimension it exists, may be taking a more quiet approach in comparison to antiwar demonstrations that sometimes take the opposite direction.
Scattered anti-Nixon rallies have rarely turned out more than several hundred participants.
However, a Civil Liberties Union has launched an "impeach Nixon" movement along with others who scattered across the country. In 2010, 400 signatures have been held in connection with the impeachment.
Evidence of support for Nixon was issued Saturday when more than 3,000 telegrams and thousands of telephone calls to the White House favored
was fired after criticizing space agency.
The highest-ranking woman in NASA
Ruth Bates Harris, who was fired as deputy assistant administrator for equal opportunity, said the space agency's equal employment program was a sham she confirmed that she had been fired after she and two members of the agency initiated a report critical of the program to NASA. Director James Fletcher.
Egypt Says Territory No Mark of Success
By C. C. MINICLIER
CAIRO- It is misleading to measure the results of three weeks of desert warfare by drawing lines on a map, an Egyptian army officer said yesterday.
It is not known what the cease-fire will bring, but if the Israelis do not give up the Arab lands they occupy, there will be another war, the Egyptians say. The Egyptians isolate these points as examples of psychological and psychological gains from this war:
Greater Arab unity.
- NEW ECONOMIC pressure on Washington, applied through the decision of Arab oil-production states to cut production in Israel and to withdraw pre-1967 boundaries.
— A new awareness that the travel super-soldier, once able to defeat attackers in warfare, could be a valuable asset.
—Father reminiscent of Israel during the war as only seven black nations retain diplomatic relations with Israel in Africa, and Europe heads toward neutrality to the
benefit of the oil-rich Arabs. Senegal broke diplomatic relations with Israel yesterday, Ethiopia, which controls the southern entrance to the Red Sea, was one of eight African nations that broke relations earlier in the war.
EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat said Oct. 16 that his country was prepared to "accept a cease-fire on the condition that the Israeli forces withdraw withfth from all occupied territories of the pre-June 5, 1967, line."
—Revived interest in the Middle East by the big powers after six years and four months of stalemate, prompting Henry Kissinger, secretary of state, to say Oct. 25, "We have not yet reached the conditions that produced the war of Oct. 6 cannot be allowed to continue . . ."
Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir has said that no Israeli soldiers will withdraw until a peace agreement is signed. Sadat has said that withdrawal must come first and that "peace can only be established on the basis of justice."
Congress to Confront Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress heads into confrontations with President Nixon this week over a new Watergate special prosecutor and over presidential war powers. And a preliminary impeachment pains under way in the House.
Nixon announced Friday that Robert Bork, acting attorney general, would name new prosecutors.
The President's decision to name a new prosecutor drew heavy criticism from Democratic Congressmen, who said they would press ahead with their legislation to have the prosecutor appointed by John Shrice. U.S. District Court Judge.
HEARINGS ON THE President's dismissal of former special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, start today in the leadless witness.
That bill is cosponsored by more than half the Senate—53 senators. A similar bill is cosponsored by 106 of the 435 House members.
Elliot Richardson, former attorney general, and William Kuckelshaur, former deputy attorney general both of whom were recently appointed are expected to testify later in the week.
Cox said yesterday that Congress should pass legislation providing for a new special prosecutor. He said he would be involved in the U.S. District Court in Washington
despite some possible con.tittutional problems.
Cox said the presidential tape recordings over which he fired "were clearly only a first step in seeking a great deal of important evidence from the White House."
COX SAID THAT as part of an investigation of campaign contributions he would have sought accounts of a meeting between President Nixon and Clifford A. Hardin, former agriculture secretary, which dealt with milk pricing.
The White House has refused to make such material available in connection with a lawsuit filed by the city against the building.
Alexander Haig Jr., Nixon's chief staff, would not say whether accounts of the Hardin-Nixon meeting would be made available to a new Watergate prosecutor.
increase granted by Hardin soon after dairy
interests pledged £2 million for Nixon in 1972
By DON LEVY
Kansas Staff Reporter
THE HOUSE INQUIRY into whether there are grounds for impeachment proceedings against President Nixon begins with a meeting with him to show with a meeting to establish procedures.
for the inquiry but also for the hearings on the confirmation of House Republican Leader Gerald Ford's nomination as vice president.
Black Studies Expanding KU Director Wants to Reach Masses
Chairman P. Werder R. Rodin Jr., D-NJ, said he would bid subpoena rowers n
Judiciary Committee Republicans have indicated that at tomorrow's meeting they would try to set limits on the impeachment of Mr. Trump, what they called "a fishing expedition."
Dykes said the station's services were important in extending the University's resources beyond the classroom to the people of the state. He cited the programs aired by KANU that were created by the faculty and staff of KU.
There is a nationwide trend toward declining college enrollments in black studies courses, according to a national survey, but enrolment in the African studies Program at the University of Kansas is increasing.
The program's director, Jacob Gordon.
Docking said that KANU helped to provide art and informational services to the people of Kansas and that educational materials were provided in the classroom and commercial radio.
KANU Needs Funds Director Wright Says
Dole told the audience that KANU was applying for $150,000 through the educational broadcasting facilities program to relocate the station's transmitter to increase power and to serve a broader area.
Radio has three advantages over other news media, Dole said, because it is less sensational, more mobile in its ability to reach the news and has a more mobile audience.
Harris thanked the University on behalf of his family for re dedicating the station to Harriet Harris.
KANU's audio reader program, the station's service to the blind, was supported by the state in the past. Wright said, but he also pointed out that many made commitments to support it next year.
Dick Wright, director of the University of Kansas' FM radio station, KANU, told a radio audience and about 150 people in Hoch Auditorium yesterday that the station was expected to provide high-quality public access needed the resources to make that possible.
Wright spoke at KANU rededication ceremonies yesterday. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, Gov. Robert Docking, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Rep. Fred Harris Jr., RCleave, and Susan Stamberger of National Radio (NFR) were among the guests.
Wright said members of the station's staff occasionally contributed their own money to some of the operations of the station. He helped the station relied on volunteer employees.
transmitter and equipment at KANU were donated to the Harris family in connection with Frost High School.
Stamberg, the anchormen for NPR's daily news program, "All Things Considered," said the purpose of radio was to inform and entertain the listener. The reeducation of a radio station proves to be useful in their efforts were worthwhile, she said.
A brief reception followed the reedification ceremony, and tours of the KANU studios in broadcasting Hall west of Hoch were conducted.
professor of history, will speak Wednesday at the annual meeting of the African Studies Association in Syracuse, N.Y., to explain why KU's program continues to grow.
"This year enrollment in two basic courses on African civilization has almost doubled," Gordon said last week. The program has grown from five to fifteen this year from three last year, he says.
Gordon is also director of Upward Bound, federally sponsored program that provides training to undergrad and school students. The program is a logical extension to his concept of black studies, he
"We've got to get out of our little shell," and do something completely nontraditional.
'WE CAN'T BE content to simply sit behind our desks and listen to dissertations. We've produced enough elitists. We've got to reach out to the masses.'
in the spring of 1969, all courses dealing primarily with blacks were offered at KU. African studies program was proposed in 1970, and it started in the fall of 1971, Gordon says.
This semester there are 12 African studies courses. The program offers bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees, and KU graduate students have studied in Africa.
"African studies is an interdisciplinary program," Gordon says. "That is, faculty members are members of the traditional disciplines, such as history, anthropology or sociology. They are selected for their exposition in black-related courses in their field."
African Studies at KU has continued to grow despite a trend by clubs at other schools to abandon black studies for courses that are useful in professional training, Gordon said.
He credited three approaches to African Studies for the program's success: continual innovation, academic relevance and outreach into the black community.
*AFRICAN STUDIOS* is popular among books here because it is relevant to their racial and cultural identities.
- Lawrence Reynolds, of Kansas City, Kan., who graduated last year with a degree in Economics at Harvard University.
"Information about blocks is scarse. In high school courses and texts there is no information on the contributions blocks." I came from to know where I'm going.
Reynolds says he is returning to KU to seek a degree in electrical engineering. Whatever career he follows, African studies will be a factor in helping him make career
See BLACK STUDIES Page 5
The present address was made by
Rededication
Gov. Robert Docking was among the speakers yesterday at the rededication ceremonies in Hoch Auditorium of FM radio station,
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
KANU. Other guests and speakers included (left to right) KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Gary Shivers, KU Chancellor James L. Brumfield; Barbara Brosnan, National Public Radio announcer); Rep. Fred Harris Jr., R-Chantec, and Dick Wright, station director. See related story page 5.
Quality of Placement Bureaus in KU Schools Vary
By NANCY HARPER
Kansas Staff Reporter
A university placement office exists to find jobs for graduates. It's that simple.
Placement bureaus arrange interviews for prospective employers with job-seeking students. A successful match-up requires communication; between the school and the prospective employer, between the school and the student, and between the employer and the student.
The University of Kansas has eight placement bureaus trying to fit approximately 2,800 graduating seniors into satisfying and promising work.
All three—the school, the employer and the student—have separate needs that must be met.
PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS or interviewers need adequate facilities for interviewing, close proximity to teachers and deans and information on each student being interviewed, according to University placement officers.
provide notice of upcoming interviews and
recruitment to each company
sending a representative
According to six KU placement officers interviewed recently, adequate facilities are important to a successful bureau. They also cited easily accessible parking, close proximity to teachers and students and an institution as important considerations.
Students rely on placement offices to
Decentralization, or separate placement offices for each school within the University, is preferred by most KU placement directors over one central location. They cited the importance of interviewers being near students and their teachers and the need to know how both students and companies as primary benefits of decentralization.
SOME UNIVERSITIES, such as Bowling Green in Ohio, provide all placement activities in one building under a central coordinator, according to Herold Regier, director of the Educational Placement Bureau.
Elmo Llandiquet, associate professor of mechanical engineering and placement director for the KU School of Engineering, suggested a study of all University placement bureaus. The study would determine, he said, whether one location was actually more effective than were several decentralized offices.
Lindquist further explained the need for adequate physical facilities in placement. He cited a recent survey in which the majority of engineers received a very low rating.
He said that physical facilities probably caused the low rating. Engineering classes are taught in five buildings from west of Iowa Street to Jawhawk Blvd.
INTERVIEWERS COME to Marvin Hall, Lindquist explained, get tickets on their cars because there is no unrestricted parking nearby, and then discover that teachers have the access they need to have the interest or the time to run all over making these contacts, he said.
Lindquist also said that there were no
rooms set aside for interviewers, and that they had to give up their offenses for this purpose.
IN THE SURVEY, employers using university placement offices were asked to rate those offices on the adequacy of information provided students on employers, the information provided employers on students, the reception and assistance given employers, how well students were prepared and on faculty interest and parity.
Mildred Young, School of Business placement director, said that she hadn't
Placement offices in the School of Engineering and the School of Business belong to MCPA. Offices not belonging to the organization weren't included in the
Halway bulletin board list current job openings and dates of future interviews
The large student reception area includes slots that you want for brochures with images of students.
According to the School of Business
Pacement Eurex report, the university's
academic year
received notification of the rating given her office.
School or Business; Mildred Young,
placement director; 202 Summerfield Hall.
Six interviewing rooms with three
overflow rooms are located on the
building as faculty office and classrooms.
The rooms are close to parking and refreshments.
KU placement bureaus offer varied services to their students. After visiting all placement offices except those in the Schools of Pharmacy, Social Welfare and Chemistry, the following summaries were compiled based on interviews with placement: officers and students and upon observations.
with Bachelor of Science degrees. Of these,
60 per cent registered with the placement
THE REPORT LISTS placement of 31 per cent of the undergraduates, with 13 per cent finding jobs on their own. Twelve per cent went to graduate school and 28 per cent didn't report to the bureau, according to the report.
Students interviewed reported that the placement office staff keeps interviews on schedule and that communications are good between the students and the office.
The business school service is available to students in all University departments, according to Young, and is used by many non-business majors. The 1972-1973 Placement Bureau Report lists 186 internships arranged for students in other departments.
Young said that employers preferred students with some business course work,
There is no charge for the placement
See PLACEMENT Page 8
2
Monday, October 29, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Mayor Urges Citizen Involvement Fall Political Seminar Stresses Knowledge, Technique
By ELISE RITTER Kansas Stiff Reporter
Nancy Hambleton, Lawrence mayor,
explained how citizens could work more
effectively to influence city government.
Hambleton spoke Saturday to a workshop
that was part of the Commission on the
Men's Fail Political Seminar in Wesley Hall.
After determining whether a complaint is really a concern of the city, action should be started by sending the city commission a letter. Humbled said.
A case should be carefully researched by the citizens, she said, because the commission doesn't have enough staff, funds or time to research every issue brought before her.
IT IS MORE effective for individuals to group together to put a concern in front of others.
"Make a good case for it and sell it to us,"
Hambleton said.
She said the commission didn't like to be harrassed, but it did try to be receptive.
"You should be patient to a point, 'she said. 'Things take time.'
The City Commission has become more aware of small groups of ex-convicts, who were as much
progress or response to citizen pressure as there is now, she said.
"Lawrence is blessed with a lot of active groups," she said.
Modernizing the airport wouldn't definitely make Lawrence an in-identified host.
New airport equipment would be much more efficient Hambleton said, and would save much time for businessmen and visitors.
She said that, to a certain extent, Lawrence was soliciting industry. Some industries in Lawrence are becoming obsolete, she said, and others are dying out.
Lawrence wants to be in a position to refuse new industry rather than encountering industry refusals to locate here, she said.
CONCERNING the poor condition of evidence in Hambleton Island, the car had been remarked to the car and it was bereft.
Lawrence has an ordinance that allows the city to maintain public sidewalks and crosswalks.
don't maintain the sidewalks on their property, she said.
She said that Lawrence had started a comprehensive sidewalk maintenance plan but that it would take time to implement.
"People don't like surprises," the said. "When you dig into people's pockeetbooks, they laugh."
"We can get a lot more done if we allow for public reaction," she said.
Hambleton said property should be properly owned to ensure the quality of public housing in Lawrence.
SHE COMMENDED the KU Consumer Protection Association for its interest in off-campus housing conditions and for its housing survey project.
A person who doesn't maintain his property affects the neighborhood and the people in it.
needing responsive to the public is sometimes a trying job, she said. The public cares about little personal things, she said, but not about large measures for the city. For example, she said, the largest number of complaints is about dog ordinances.
She said it was extremely important for Lawrence residents to know their commissioners and what they stood for.
"You as citizens have a strong obligation to be informed." Hamilton said.
THE FALL POLITICAL SEMINAR had 10 workshops in which area officials led them.
Wilkin said Kansas might need a law prohibiting sex discrimination in issuing
Ruth Wilkin, Kansas state representative, said the Kansas Constitution was a liberal one for women. She commanded Kansas for abortion rights and then refuses to rescind it in April.
She also said Kansas should pass a law complying with the Supreme Court decision on abortion. She said she forewash differs in getting such a law passed, however.
JIM HALSIG president of Kansas Young Democrats, said that in a nonelection year campaign workers should identify constituencies, register voters, build club membership, get organized and learn campaign techniques.
Deadline Looms as LA&S, CIS Still Lack Funding Commitment
By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter
With less than two weeks to make a decision the student Senate and the University of Kansas administration have yet to make a commitment on the funding of the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 courses required for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CUS).
LA&S needs $9,000 to operate next semester, and CIS needs $10,000.
Canceller Archei R. Dykes met last week with Kelit Nichet, vice掌委 of business affairs, to discuss the possibility of a university budget, but no decision was made.
"If these programs are a vital part of education, they should probably be supported inside the University budget," Nitcher said recently.
June Mundy, women's activity directe and voter registration coordinator for the Kansas State Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO, said Kansas ranked in the lower 10 per cent of all states in the amount of money given for workmen's compensation.
"All of these things involve choices," I wrote. "A government a Wiregrass would be more important."
MONEY COULD BE found in the budget for the programs, he said, but if LA&S and CIS are funded other budget requests would have to be denied.
Donald Treffinger, associate professor and chairman of the department of educational psychology and research; Dick Reasonam, instructor in physical education and swimming coach; John Bushman, assistant professor of education; James Boblitt, professor of geology; Boblitt, geologist with the Kansas Geological Survey; and Lynn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will speak to various groups during the convention.
The University would probably support LAKS and the senate would support CIS, he said.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said Dykes would ask the Endowment Association to finance the programs if chances for finding other funding sources were slim. Buckley said, however, that Dykes was reluctant do so.
"I continue to firmly believe that the University should fund both programs," said Buckley. "However, if worse comes to worst, I will suggest to the senate that we find funding for one or part of one of the programs."
"Although the budget has already been approved, this type of change is usually rubber-stamped by the government," he said.
BUCKLEY MENTIONED a number of sources Wednesday night at the senate meeting that might provide funds for the programs. He said one possibility would be a 5 or 10 per cent cutback in the present budget allocations.
Buckley said another possibility would be to supplement the funding for the programs from profits made by the bus system. But option is not popular with some of the teams.
Rick McLaughlin, Dallas, Tex., junior and chairman of the Student Rights, Privileges and Commissiones Committee, must be made by the bus system should stay in the bus fund.
"CIS would be satisfied by this plan, but it
Sherry Borgers, associate professor of education at the University of South Carolina, talks about a technology-based Certification.
Profs to Attend KNEA Meeting
Eight University of Kansas faculty members will participate Thursday and Friday in the Kansas National Education Association 20,000 teachers are expected to attend.
Herold Regier, associate professor of education, will speak about "Essential Educational Education Evaluation Law." He is director of the KU Education Placement Bureau for 15 years. He is also the principal of Professional Development Commission.
The KU faculty members will deliver two keynote addresses to the convention on
cultural issues.
would be unfair to other organizations that need money," he said.
Evan Olsen, Salina senior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee, said it was the responsibility of the administration to fund both LA&S and CIS.
"I think both of the programs are worthwhile. However, if it came to raising the student activity fee next semester to test CIS, I would not be in favor of it," he said.
"Nothing would I be in favor of taking
my money out. I can only can you can
be careful to fund CBS."
Steve McMurray, Norton sophomore and member of the Transportation Committee,
"If it looks as if there'll be no other source of funds," Buckley said, "the senate will discuss raising the student activity fee at the Nov. 7 meeting."
This will give Buckley time to present the possible request for the raise in student activity fee at the next Board of Regents meeting. Nov. 16.
He estimated the increase to be from $1 to $1.50 for the spring semester.
The contingency fund usually absorbs all emergency expenditures Buckley said. However, the funding of either program would almost deplete the $11,000 contingency fund, leaving little padding for other emergencies.
KU,Venezuela Plan Joint Bio Research
By ALICE COSTELLO
Kaman Staff Reporter
Three proposals for research projects for joint study between the Universidad de Oriente (UDO) in Cumara, Venezuela, and the University of Kansas were sent to the National Science Foundation recently for possible funding, Richard Johnston, professor of systematics and ecology, said last week.
The proposals reflect a new program of cooperation between UDO and KU, Johnston said. The program calls for cooperative research projects in which participation will help build a graduate studies program in biology at UDO.
A similar cooperative program for undergraduate instruction in biology was started at UDO in 1966 and was funded by a Ford Foundation grant.
JOHNSTON SAID the recent agreement, formalized by a document of intent between the two schools, would help establish a masters and research program at UDO. Because of limited state funds, he said, funding for the project will have to come from other sources. He also said project proposals have therefore been sent to the National Science Foundation.
cluded a study of changes in the distribution and abundance of native bees after the introduction of the African honey bee to South America, and a study of the size and shape of the Aratangia pertinax, the brown-troated parakeet, in Venezuela.
Johnston said the proposed projects in-
She urged the passing of a revised workman's compensation law as well as a
Identical proposals were sent by UDO to the National Foundation for Technical and Scientific Research, a Venezuelan national science funding body, Johnston said.
BOTH THE National Science Foundation and the National Foundation for Technical and Scientific Research will have to agree to the proposals or part of them, before a decision could be made. He said that a reply to the proposals wouldn't be made for several months.
If the funds for the proposals are granted, Johnston said, UDO students and staff can do research that would otherwise be impossible. KU students, in turn, would have an opportunity to interact with people in a tropical area, so they could do research in a tropical area, he said.
Joinnaton said field work for the proposed projects would be done in enough and the time it would take to do so.
Roberta Sharp, state lobbyist for Kansas women for safety, Safety, spoke on behalf of lobbying.
"We have the computers to process the results," said Johnston.
aviation offers training, starting salary of 9 to 12 thousand, travel, unlimited responsibility and advancement.
COME FLY WITH US
check it out with jim robson in the kansas union, october 29-31. from 9 to 3.
The Indian problem today is one of land rights, said Norm Forer, assistant professor of social welfare and chairman of the Prairie Bain Potatowater Tribe.
Americans inherited this authority, Forer said, and set up the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) to continue administering Indian lands.
The Potawatomi tribe, which once owned four states, has lost all but 559 acres, of its land through transfers said Forer. About 70 per cent of the tribe's land is owned outright by other interests, he said, and the remainder is leased to non-Indians.
NAVY
Forer traced the history of government control of Indian land to 18th century Spaniards who legalized the transfer of Indian land to early Spanish settlers.
NAVY
Forer's comment was made Saturday at the first of two discussion groups about the Indian movement at the Commission on the Women's Fall Political Seminar in Wescoe Hall.
Forer said rent for leased Indian land was directly to the BIA. Reservation Inventory and Regulatory Committee must petition the BIA for money, he said. "This explains the locked-in economic burden."
"This explains the locked-in economic condition of the Indian," he said.
The annual income for an average
reservation-based Traitee
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THE GODS AND THE DEAD IS NOT A ROCK BAND.
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It is the title of a free movie to be presented by the Center of Latin American Studies on Tuesday evening October 30th at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
The movie is set in the Latin tropics, and concerns a man who provokes a bitter clash between rival families in order to gain control of their fortunes. It is a moral tale that works as a violent entertainment about a country with many faces.In Portuguese with English subtitles.
The display concer Preciat terpret rounde
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Rose of Kari
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BORN ON 24TH JULY 1936 AND LISTED IN THE NEW YORK CITY HISTORY MUSEUM. HE WAS A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER, FOLLOWING IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOLS, WHERE HE SERVED FOR EIGHT YEARS. HE IS THE CURATOR OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL AND THE GIRLS SCHOOL HISTORY MUSEUM.
TUESDAY October 30 7:30 p.m.
Monday, October 29,1973
University Daily Kane
3
Rose Displays Perfection
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kaman Reviews Editor
The perfection of a professional was displayed by cellist, Leonard Rose, in a concert Friday night in Hoch Auditorium. Precision was softened by Rose's interpretation of the music and his well-rounded phrasing.
Rose, whose last concert at the University of Kansas was 15 years ago, began the program with Robert Schumann's "Fantasie stucke, Op. 73." The first movement, "art und mit Ausdruck," was marked by the lyrical lines of the Romantic piece. Rose enhanced Schumann's music with an expert use of dynamics and phrasing.
The second movement "Lebhaft, leich", had a much lighter melody, characterized by the exchange of the melody line between the cellist and pianist. "Rausch und mit Feuer," the third movement, was explosive with a scherzo passage that broke into a lyrical line at its peak. The novelization for two types of lines in the melody called for a difficult change in technique, which Rose executed precisely.
The second selection was another Romantic piece, 'Sonata No. 2 in F Major, Op. 9' by Brahms. The first of the four movements of the composition is by the deep low tones of the open strings of the cello. The cello line accompanied itself. The cello's melody was propelled by a percussion part played by reckoning the how between the notes of the melody line and the accompaniment.
the second movement, "Adaptio affettuoso", was melancholy in nature, and the third movement, "Allegro passatoio", was bright and lively with the use of triple phrases.
"Allegro molto," the fourth movement, began with a light melody line which became liquid to tie the end of the sonata to its beginning.
The second half of the program began with Johann hamm 's "Suite No. 2 in C Major." Each of the seven movements was played by a soloist, and they all them. The work was typical of the Baroque Bacchle-scale passages played in the original key and its harmonics. Also, the piece was without accompaniment which varied the various intricacies of the cello.
Audiences always love the works of Chude Debussy, and the "Sonata for Cello and Piano" was no exception. Rose played two movements, "Prologue" and "Serenade et finale." The Impressionistic composer Debussy is famous for the paintings he draws with his brush; he gives a fine example of a pastoral setting in autumn with the faint, light ending of the movement implying the floating of a falling leaf.
The sonata, was filled with chromatic scales, 7th and 13th chords and a wide variety of time signatures, which gave the piece an amazing variety of sounds.
Rose ended his planned program with a splash the audience liked, one of Frederic Chopin's famous polainas de Polish nationalism, "Introduction and Polanase Brillante, Op. 3." Typical of Chopin, the work had a strong piano accompaniment
reviews
which Rose's accompanist, Mitchell Andell, performed expertly. The piece was marked with chromatic scales played first by the cellist and then by the pianist.
The audience demanded encores, and Rose obliged with two. The first was
The second en encore Rose dedicated to cellist Palos Casals, who died last week. Rose, who recently spent a month with Casals, said the greatest part about the man was his talent for singing. Casals Born rose performed the humorous piece, "The Duckling" by Jacques Huet.
"Allegro vivo" by Sigmund Romberg.
The concert was strong, and Rose's performance was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, although a lone cellist's sound can get lost in Hosse. Rose was a fine example of the cosmopolitan and accomplished performance of a professional.
Racing Scenes Highlight Movie About Dare-Devil Race Driver
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
"The Last American Hero" is full of warmth, friendship, racing, love, racing and a theme of hillybilly-boy-makes-good-in-the-big-time.
Kansan Reviewer
"The Last American Here" is full of unintelligible sounds, racing, treachery, racing, flirtation, racing and a plot of big business-out to get-the-hillyly-boy.
racing scenes and Jim Croce, singing "I Got A Name."
Asian Theater Is More Popular Since U.S.-China Cultural Pact
Take your pick. The only sure thing about the movie is that it has a lot of realistic
By KRISTIE MATHERS
Kansan Staff Reporter
In fact, enough good things can't be said about the scenes of Junior Jackson, portrayed by Jeff Bridges, as he races around the dirt track of a local speedway, crashing into a tree and then finally making it to the asphalt-paved ractracks of the "big time."
American interest in Asian theater productions is climbing, according to Andrew Tsutauki, director of the International Festival of Performing Arts associate professor of speech and drama.
Ismaiki asked Wednesday that American interest in Asian theater began when the United States and Communist China initiated cultural exchanges, which made Americans more aware of exotic and complex Asian productions.
Americans have been particularly surprised by the Japanese Bunpu Ruppet Theater which toured the United States last spring, Tsukii said because it was more than the children's entertainment they had expected.
"They found that the double suicides were adult themes and that the pace was too slow for children, who soon became weary of the performance," he said.
NEEDLESS TO SAY, Junior finds Marge, a fantastically beautiful, charming and winy ("I'm not nice, I'm perfect") girl, before his first big time race. The fact that he doesn't get Marge played by Valerie Perrine, all to himself, and her description in the movie ad, "She collects heroes", should tell you something about her. If not, she habitats she. Should she be about teenagers or roommates to other drivers. Hopeably, Perrine won't mind it being said that she does an extremely good job in her role.
AT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES across the United States, interest in another Japanese art form, Kabuki, is rapidly rising, Tsukii said.
Tasukai said that people in the Lawrence area would have the opportunity to enjoy puppetry when the Awaji Puppet Theater is located the University of Kansas in February.
Kabuki, which began in the early 17th century, has been known to the West for some time as "total theater" Kabuki-chan, a kind of opera and is similar to an American musical.
Last year four universities, including KU,
and one college, Pamona College at
Pamona, Calif., stage Kabuki, said
Tubaki.
The Pamela College production was
presented at the College Theatre
Festival in Washington D.C.
MANY PITTALS EXIST in staging Kabuki, he said. "It's especially difficult to present authentic properties, wigs and hairs to get the correct information." he said.
Tubaki said that last year had been the first time so many American schools had ever attended a college.
The emperor's son, Charlot, who had been trying to gain his father's favor, volunteered for the war.
However, the emperor also had the Magic Born of the Frances, which could only be blown by a fearless member of the royal court. If the Emperor's presence would destroy the evil sorceress.
Tsubaki explained that most of the pictures that portray Kabuki costumes show only the front side of the actor and tail knot, how the costume fastens in the back.
Play's Costumes, Scenery Excite Chattering Children
Little tykes were the guests of honor at the University of Kansas Theater for two weeks.
The final performance of "The Magic Horn" was open to the public, and parents brought their youngsters to view what was for many their first play.
The emperor, Charlemagne, had a magic sword which protected whoever possessed it. The valuable sword was coveted by everyone, including the evil sorceress, Falerina. She succeeded in obtaining the sword.
The children were so excited they could hardly stop chattering as the play began. However, they were enchanted during the climax and applauded and whistled at play's end in a way that would make any actor smile.
The three-act play, written by Anne Nicholson and Charlotte B. Chorpening, had a fairly simple plot, but the elaborate sets and costumes thrilled the children.
As is typical of most children's works, the play had a moral—honor is a virtue.
in brief
"The Horn Magic" took place in the days of knights and kings, when magic was real. The word is often used to describe a
Dennis Parle, Lawrence graduate student, has received a National Defense Tite Fellowship in language and area studies. Parle, a graduate student in KU's college of architecture, is currently a candidate for a Ph.D., and is now writing his dissertation.
Fellowship Earned
Charlot turned coward as he tried to rescue the sword, and Roland saved the day. Charlot tried to bribe Roland into giving him credit for the deed.
But Roland's courage was discovered when he was the only one who could blow up the building.
child who needed a lesson about honor.
The best performance, and the only one worth noting, was by Keith Pickering, who played Adelighs, a mime employed by Falerina. His mine of a woman delighted the audience and was an excellent rendition of the fading art.
Charlet set out to rescue the sword with his knight, Roland, who was the son of the emperor's exiled sister. No one knew of Roland's royalty.
Another difficulty involves purchasing material and properties for a production. For last year's KU production, Tsauki said, he purchased what materials he could and altered them to get an accurate product.
TSUBAKI SAID HE HAD TO order additional materials from Los Angeles and Japan, including several intricately patterned fans and umbrellas and a special material to stiffen the wide belts worn by some of the actors.
The crew painted the appropriate patterns on much of the material they had bought in this area, Tsukiaki and sewed strips of fabric onto other costumes to achieve the large checked patterns typical of Asian clothing.
Tasaki said details were extremely important. If the wrong material is used to stiffen a belt, for example, it will crush when tied and can't be reused.
directing another Kabaku production at Carlton College in North Belfield. He said. Now, he works with students.
Tsukai said he liked the challenges and would spend half the next semester
"It was a disappointment to me and the cast that the Kabuki wasn't well-attended by students last semester, particularly when we spent three months in rehearsal and some of the cast studied with me in the summer," said Tsukih.
HE SAID ONLY 646 students had attended the Kabuki production although 1,093 had attended the Polish play, "Tango," and 1,198 had attended Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey into Night," which also were presented last semester.
The statistics indicate that there is greater interest among students in American and European dramas than in other countries, particularly to American students. Tsubaki said.
"Students are provincial in their theater attendance and need to take advantage of the contributions of different cultures," he said.
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THE HIDDEN FORTRESS
directed by Akira Kurosawa starring Toshiro Mifune
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THE SCENES seem authentic and maintain a high degree of tension throughout. Of course, the naturally balanced character of the competitor in the world. In his first competition, the demolition derby, he uses a railroad iron battery ram to put other cars out of action. He then reels off victories in this race, only to be crushed by his daring, unpolished driving.
Monday, Oct. 29
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
Halloween Eve Special
SUA Popular Films
SUA
DRIVE,
HE SAID
NIGHT OF
THE LIVING DEAD
directed by Jack Nicholson starring Karen Black
Tuesday, Oct. 30
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 2
7:00 & 9:30
The plot is fairly easy to forget although it's necessary for the rest of the movie. He drives down a mountain still. On one of his midnight deliveries, Junior is chased by the local policeman who, unfortunately, ends up in a car that drives car thanks to Junior's driving skills.
75c Woodruff Auditorium
Wednesday, Oct. 31
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
Saturday, Nov. 3
SUA Classical Films ALL QUIET ON
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
THE WESTERN FRONT
directed by Lewis Milestone
Technically, the show is fairly well carried out, except for the blurred sound in a few instances. The old mountain roads in hillbilly country, the flavor of a speedway on race day and the realistic race scenes produce a good setting for the movie.
Wednesday, Oct. 31
SUA Film Society DOULOS
THE FINGERMAN
Unfortunately for Junior, however, the cop then blows up his father's still, and sends Juniors' dad to jail for a year. Blaming himself for his father's imprisonment, Juniors set out on the racing road to procure the needed money his lawyer says is necessary to "get easy food, good food and a good cell" in jail.
starring Jean-Paul Belmondo
Thursday, Nov. 1
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
The social commentary is directed on thickly,
Junior: "Why do you need $1,000?"
Lawyer: "Because that's what justice is,
you get what you pay for."
THE SUPPORTING actors and actresses are not big names, but they leave a certain aura of the backwards where they tread. Especially convincing is the scene in which Junior asserts his authority over the local gang.
Kansas Union
---
But emotion isn't far away. An underlying current in the movie is the love of Junior for his parents. That's his reason for entering professional racing, although he uses it more as an excuse. It's easy to see that he can play well and simple taste of fast-acced competition.
"The Last American Hero" deserves recommendation as a good, basic action-type movie. The acting is plausible, and the audience has, in Junior Jackson, a chance to be involved, particularly, the often-mentioned racing scenes alone are worth the price of admission.
HARLAN ELLISON
Award-winning science fiction writer and editor of the anthology "Dangerous Visions" will speak
7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, November 1
Free to the public
This lecture sponsored by SUA
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4
Monday, October 29.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon Deserves Credit
The United States and the Soviet Union, for the first time in memory, voluntarily cooperated during the past two weeks to end the Mideast war. Admittedly, the conclusion wasn't perfect, but it was a step in the right direction. Most of the killing has stopped.
Russia and the United States demonstrated their national maturity by cooperating to find a peaceful settlement to the war. They stopped the fighting without prolonged, massive intervention, either through arms shipments or direct involvement. And they used the United Nations, long an idle body, to prescribe the remedy.
This cooperation was possible only because of Richard Nixon's diligent efforts to bring East and West together. Nixon's bridges have been made and dambo curtains have made the world a much safer place to live in.
In 1972, a group of minor bureaucrats broke into the offices of the Democratic National Committee without the President's knowledge or approval, so say all Watergate investigators. Unfortunately, more than a third of the American people don't agree.
But, at home, Nixon faces a contrived crisis. He is in danger of being impaired on trumped-up charges that he allegedly obstructed an A brief examination of recent events will clarify the situation.
The Watergate break-in and the burglary of the office the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers pirate, Daniel Ellsberg, occurred because the Nixon administration was out of control.
Advisers like John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman controlled access to the President. They—not the ordinary powerful people in the White House.
To prevent future Wategrates, Nixon purged his White House desk he installed a Roosevelt-type system that pitted audited against adviser.
For example, Melvin Laird, domestic adviser, and George Schultz, secretary of the treasury, fought about tax measures.
With this kind of arrangement, Nixon again became all-powerful. Each adviser had to compete for Nixon's favor, not Ehlichman's.
The purges were, therefore, power plays. The latest power play was a reassertion of Presidential independence from Congress, as guaranteed by the Constitution. The President, not Congress, had control over the justice Department, and therefore criminal investigations. But Congress had demanded a special Watergate prosecutor.
Nixon placed prosecutor Archibald Cox in a position from which it would have been impossible for him to continue.
The President ordered Cox to abide an out-of-court sentence reached.
Committee. If Cox had agreed to Nixon's demands, the independent status of the prosecutorial force would have been abolished. Since Cox refused, Nixon had the grounds to fire him.
This shrewd political move was launched on the long Veterans' Day weekend so that there was an automatic cooling-off period before Nixon had to face Congress and fight to regain his Constitutional powers over the Justice Department.
But the media found another opportunity "to kick Nixon around" some more. The press commissioned an allegedly scientific telephone survey of 1,000 persons to measure national opinion. Any statistician would have known the poll was unscientific. But the general public didn't.
Other enterprising television stations and newspapers went further. They publicized the results of man-on-the-street interviews and injected these unrepresentative, ill-conceived opinions into what were supposed to be factual news stories.
From the very beginning, the press—not the public or Congress—initiated the talk of impeachment. Only three or four Congressmen were available for immediate comment. Among them were Sen. McCain, a right-wing antagonist, and several other perennial congressional hotbeds
The effect was epidemic. Sen. Sam Ervin first said he had reached an agreement with Nixon about the tapes. Then he wasn't ever agreed to anything like what had been previously mentioned.
Sen. Daniel Inouye, a member of the Watergate Committee and supposedly an unbiased judge in that capacity, publicly called for Nixon's resignation or impeachment.
People began to believe the media-mothered rumors and to think of impeachment as a serious possibility.
Why do most people want to impeach Nixon? Not because of any improprieties in office. They simply see this as an opportunity to vote three years early. They may have changed their minds since the last election. And it's something the Obama administration has no evidence against, Nixon.
Jurists and constitutional experts say impeachment can't be used for these purposes. Citing a century-old precedent, they say the court wrongdoing" since the last election could justify impeachment.
Reasserting a legal right to
petition is not a gross wrongdoing.
Nixon didn't fire Cox to cover anything. He fired Cox in an at-attack that covered over the bureaucracy so that the watergates wouldn't develop.
Eric Meyer
A Day in the Life
The day after her term paper was due, Imah Discipach (being a typical student) hadn't even thought of a topic.
"I guess I'll go to the Union Bookstore and buy the book the teacher assigned at the beginning of the semester." she said.
"We decided there couldn't possibly be more than 25 people interested in such an egghead course, so we cut the teacher's estimate by 75 per cent. We may get more copies in by late November. You should put your name on the waiting list."
So she got on her motorcycle and sped off to X-zone, but the closest parking space she could find was in O-zone behind Robinson Gymnasium. After two hours of driving around and a half-hour of walking from O-zone to the Union, Discipula finally arrived at the bookstore.
"We've been out of that book since the first week in September," the bookstore clerk said after aolia told him what she needed.
"Yeah, but my term paper was discuiped. Discipula said, "and if I see the body,"
"There's nothing we can do about it," the clerk said. "All those people shouldn't have enrolled in the course. Maybe the library has the book."
The librarian at the information desk was very helpful. She looked up the book in the card catalog and told Discipula where to look on the first floor. But when Discipula got to the first floor, all she found was a sign that read, "These books have been moved to Malott Library."
Discipula hadn't been to the library since her freshman year when she wandered in by mistake, thinking that the library was Allen Field House. But the library was on the way to O-zone where her motorcycle was parked, so she decided to give it a try.
She found the book she wanted in the stacks and waited in line to see it for 45 minutes because the only library she didn't work the computer check out.
So she walked over to Mialott and up six flights of stairs only to discover that she had walked up the wrong stairway and had to go up on the other side in order to get into the library.
When she got back to O-zone she had received a ticket for not having a permit to park, but because she didn't care whether the University withheld her grades, she stuck the ticket under the windshield of the car in the next space and went home to think about a topic.
—Carol Gwinn
Reader Responds
Tall Grass No Place for Feds
To the Editor:
The guest editorial of the Oct. 9 Kansan, "Tall Grass Prairie," was somewhat misleading. The article claims that opponents to the National Park concept" don't understand the meaning of poll indicates, is this the opinion of the majority of people in that district.
Some understanding might be helpful to those supporting the plan, assuming the legitimacy of their specified goals. By that means, all of our benefits honestly beneficial to the people of Kangas.
The first glaring contradiction appears between their stated goals and their proposed means to achieve them. The writer accused Americans of overlooking important goals, and placed too much stress on goals. I think she has also fallen victim.
IN ORDER TO “preserve and save portions of tall grass prairies for scenic, recreational and wildlife,” the proponents suggest that the federal government take it over. It would save taxes, benefit the cattle industry, promote profits of tourism for farmers, provide habitat for grass, of which 20,000 acres is needed for one pair of bald eagles to mate.
For example, just recently the Nixon administration began a substantial expansion of timber cutting on public lands by the Bureau of Forests, the U.S. Forest Service, the Bureau
The writer should investigate the history of government's role in land and resource.
of Land Management and the Bureau of Indian Affairs manage 147 million acres of land.
THE SEPT. 28, 1972 Louisville Courier- Journal hit the nail on the head;
'Yet the Nixon administration continues to act as though publicly controlled timber industry should be owned.'
The President calls for more trees to be cut on public lands in order to meet present and future needs, and simply overlooks the Forest Study which shows that one-fifth of the entire harvest on federal lands was left to private land in 1869 on acreage in Pacific Coast states.
THE PRESIDENT ALSO FAILED to mention the billions of board feet floated off to Japan each year, which places an extra burden on domestic resources.
My point is that the federal administration doesn't always serve the public interest, although theoretically one of the major purposes of the federal government is to provide the American people with a sense of security themselves against the excesses of privacy.
Perhaps a more obvious example of the government's "sensitivity" to the value of land and resources is written into the policy toward the Indians. What amounts to a history of genocide患护 on violations of over 300 treaties and you know who lost. Or the Indian share in the concept of "public lands." The Black Mesa project illustrates the conservation policy of exploitation of lands and resources for private interests.
IT SHOULD ALSO BE NOTED that the federal government is already in the process of leasing to corporations mineral rights to 5.5 million acres of privately-owned land, an area about the size of New Hampshire, for as little as $1 per acre.
Turning 60,000 acres of Kansas land over to the government involves an extremely high risk of losing rights, minerals and political control.
As a one farmer stated in the Topeka legislative interim hearings, the real issue deals with the matter of eminent domain. This important point was not considered in 3 articles i.e., the rights of the people viewed power of government or corporate interests.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Earl Butz expressed well the basic sentiment of the government in these matters, again referring to the timber exploitation:
"We should meet the challenge of doubling our timber-cutting in all our forests, including the national forests, and reducing the environmentalists are shouting about."
Another glaring mistake in the Oct. 9 article is the suggestion that Kansas would profit $10 million annually from the tourist trade.
DOES THE WRITER identify Kansans with the super hot dog chain and mote interests? Does she realize the concentration going on in these interests? Those profits end up in Houston or New York—not with the people of Kansas!
Perhaps she should explain further how Kansans will benefit economically. She
P. H.
\"FIRED! YOU'RE ALL FIRED!\"
Ever Seen a Cow Fly?
Super-Science Beings Doubtful
Bv GEORGE ALEXANDER
The Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES--Imagine that you are sitting quietly at home some evening when suddenly a cow soars out of the blue and falls into your backyard.
Preposterous? Yes. Fantastic? Yes. Unlikely? Yes. But, assuming that it happened, common sense would dictate that common sense explanation for such an unlikely occurrence.
IN A SENSE, this is how nearly all scientists and engineers feel about the current rush of UFO sightings and reports of unexplained skins and claw-like hands. It isn't that they doubt the word of people who claim to have seen light strings in the skies; it's that the word of people that these unusual sights are extraterrestrial under the control of nonhuman creatures.
"People are seeing something; they're not hallucinating," said Dr. William Kaumann, director of the Griffith Observatory here. "It's also clear that they're seeing things for which standard, run-of-the-mill explanations do not suffice. But just because they see something strange in the brain, they don't automatically that the something strange is a vehicle controlled by an alien intelligence. That just doesn't follow."
Phillip Klass, a senior editor with the magazine Aviation Week and Space Technology, has written one book debunking UFO's "UFOs-Identified."
Random House, 1968) and is currently writing a sequel.
For a while, UFOlogists (those who believe the UFO's are controlled vehicles from some other part of the Universe) thought they had such physical evidence. It was during these efforts of magnesium which supposedly came from an exploding UFO in Brazil in 1957.
"THEERE SIMPLY ISN'T a shred of physical evidence after more than 25 years of sightings," he said in a telephone interview. "Quite literally. Not a shred in any of the tens of thousands of UFO sightings that have been reported that you could take from National Academy of Sciences and ask: Have you ever seen its like on Earth?"
Although UFoLOGists the metal was of a purity beyond anything men could achieve (and therefore positive proof of its extraterrestrial origins), subsequent analysis showed it to be more than a little less precious, very much down-to-earth stuff.
**THEN THERE WAS THE circular "footprint" imprinted on Kansas soil in 1971 by an alleged UFO. The marking was there, there, and it would be a sign of some cosmic traveler was questionable.**
One who has questioned its otherworldly origins was Frederic Juveneman, a chemist in New York who published trade magazine columnist who has written skeptically about UFO's. Suggesting that
"we should exhaust all possible natural effects before conjuring up the likes of a super-science civilization," Juveneman proposed that the Kansas marking might have been made by a small meteorite-of-earth and across California the last several nights.
But perhaps the biggest objection raised by scientists against the idea of UFO's as space vehicles under the control of extraterrestrial creatures is the discrepancy between their putative intelligence and their curiously unintelligent behavior.
"They would make their presence known in a more direct, open way than all this business in remote areas, like swamps. And they would not make their observations of us in such a bumblingly half-secret way. If they're that clever, they're not going to go around knocking on car windows. They'd have more class than that."
Such a meteorite, he said, would be heated as it sped down through the Earth's atmosphere, eventually becoming a very hot, electrically charged gas. A shock front would stand in front of the disintegrating meteorite and shape the gas into a torus, or doughnut. Anyone who might be standing in front of this fluid would glow, slowing, circular "thing." In short, a JEQ,
"If these creatures are coming great distances to here," Kaufmann said, "then they must be as advanced over us as we are over the caveman. They must have an enormously developed intelligence, and this has an important consequence."
should also explain the source of federal funding. It's been my understanding that the government gets most of its money from the people.
Finally, I'd like to defend the interests of the people who work on and own the land.
by Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
PERHAPS THE WRITER had more to say when she called the ranchers "cattle herders." Historically, the labor of herdsmens has received a low return.
IN TODAY'S NEWS ARE
FOOD PRICES, CORRUPTION,
WAR, DISEASE, FAMINE,
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS,
POLLUTION, LUST, GREED,
POWER, FRUSTRATION, AND GRIEF
BUT YOU NICE FOLKS DON'T
WANT TO HEAR ABOUT STUFF
LIKE THAT, SO, AT HAPPY NEWS.
WE GIVE YOU ONLY GOOD NEWS!
TODAY, LITTLE EDDIE KATZ
OF DALLAS, TEXAS, SAFELY,
CROSSED THE STREET FOR
HIS FIRST TIME...
IN TODAY'S NEWS ARE FOOD PRICES, CORRUPTION, WAR, DISEASE, FAMINE, TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS, POLLUTION, LUST, GREED, POWER, FRUSTRATION, AND GRIEF
If farmers and ranchers had been receiving a fair price for their cattle, it could be that the danger of selling to industrial interests, e.g., Mercedes Benz, would be minimized. The increased economy of the state would be an authentic benefit for the people who live and work here.
BUT YOU NICE FOLKS DON'T WANT TO HEAR ABOUT STUFF LIKE THAT, SO. AT HAPPY NEWS WE GIVE YOU ONLY GOOD NEWS!
M
I'd recommend those interested in preserving the beauties of the state to work with the farmers and ranchers. Our agricultural land-grant college in Manhattan is supposed to help the Kansas conservation of land and resources.
C
Parties, working with the ranchers and Kansas State, a plan of conservation could be worked out at less cost, and also with a management control of land and resources by the people.
The added problem of federal bureaucracy is all we need to complicate the human development of Kansas as a healthy and good place to live!
Director, Office for Human Development Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas
John Stitz
Retirement Policy Influences Cutbacks Of Federal Workers
By MIKE CAUSEY The Worcester Post
WASHINGTON—The Nixon administration will be able to report unprecedented success in cutting the federal workforce in its new budget, thanks mainly to the $380 million living costs that may prompt as many as 140,000 civil servants to retire this year.
EMPLOYEES WHO RETIRE before Dec. 31 stand to get a minimum 4.7 per cent increase in their annuities. The 4.7 per cent figure is based on the latest Consumer Price Index date (for September). And even that amount will go higher.
December is normally a month of unusually high retirements, as employees quit for income tax and leave payoff purposes. Added to that is the promise of yet more recruited unmarried annuity increase of at least 4.7 per cent for workers who quit by the 31st.
Normally, between 60,000 and 70,000 government workers retire in a year's time. But 1973 has not been a normal year for the bureaucracy in any respect.
First, the Defense Department announced major job cutbacks. Then along came a 6.1 per cent pension bonus for employees who retired before July 1. Then defense and other agencies facing cutbacks got special permission to allow employees to work earlier than the earlier result was a one-month retirement expos of $49,000 last June.
Nixon has signed a bill that, in effect, permits workers to quit before the Dec. 31 deadline and collect all of the anticipated 4.7 billion dollars in payroll taxes for the July bonuses, which was 6.1 per cent.
That bill gives workers who have been thinking about retirement a double in-time, because they will be the year-end time, collect all the January benefits and a portion of last July's increase.
FEDERAL-MILITARY PENSIONS are adjusted on a complicated formula that is tied to the CPI. When it rises 3 per cent over the amount of the last increase, and holds at that level or higher for three consecutive months (in this case August, September and October) pensions are automatically adjusted by that amount. The government has made plans to make up for the time lag in getting the higher annuity checks to emplovers.
The September CPI hit 135.5. That translates into an increase of 3.7 per cent, to which the government will add another 1 per cent. If living costs for October raise the CPI higher, pensions will be raised accordingly.
Whatever the effects of the latest bill, the fact remains that 89,000 people quit last June when the normal retirement figure is around 5,000. With another push this year, point to a record retirement total this year of World War II and postwar employees.
The vacancies will create many promotion opportunities for younger workers, and should ease the impact on jobs that had planned layoffs for next year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays. Members must be enrolled as a $10 semester, $10 a year. Second class paid postage and will receive an additional fee of $1.25 per semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Admissions are not necessarily those of the University. Students must not be presumed are not necessary those of the Universities.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser ... Suzanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simpson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Steven Liggett
Mondav. October 29,1973
5
7
University Daily Kansai
Campanile Is Gerken's Concert Hall
Rv JIM McNICKLE
By JIM MUNICKIE
Kansan Staff Reporter
When Albert Gerken gives a recital, everybody on campus listens, because his instrument is the 53-bell carillon in the Memorial Campanile.
I am very grateful to you for your generosity and support. We are deeply grateful to you for your dedication to our mission of providing music education and opportunities for young people to learn and play the piano. Your generosity has made a significant difference in the lives of countless students. You are a great role model and inspiration to us. We are proud to be able to thank you for your contributions. Thank you for your love and care. We will never forget you.
Kamuan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Rain or shine, excepting only threatening or violent weather, Gerken, University carlouneur and associate professor of music theory, climbs the staircase 120-foot high at the cabin cone his clavier over a Wednesday at 8 p.m. and every Sunday at 3 p.m.
The clavier sounds the carillon's bells.
It consists of 53 round, tapered 6 inch oak levers and 27 foot pedals, all connected by wires to the clappers.
Albert Gerken
Gerken manipulates the pedals with his feet, and the levers by hitting them with his hands.
THE MUSIC GERKEN plays ranges from a variation on "Chopsticks," which he played after the homecoming game, to music by Gerken. Gerken uses preferential classical music.
"The constant, repetitive beat of most popular music is nearly impossible to arrange for the carillon," he says, "but I do play some of it."
Music written with few parts or thin texture adapts well, Gerken says.
The carillon originated in Holland, Belgium and adjacent areas of Europe where they were used to entertain, accolade performances or music played was essentially folk tunes.
ALTHOUGH THERE is only a small one shelter in the drafty tower, winter weather makes it difficult to see.
doesn't keep covering the sky.
"There is something very exciting about listening to the carillon on a snowy evening or a rainy afternoon," he says.
carillon at KU, but Gerken, who studied at the University of Michigan with noted carillonrepeater, Percival Price, instructs several students each year. Gerkin*
students come from all areas of study, not strictly music.
"All I require is that they be able to read music relatively well," he says.
There isn't an established major for the
Black Studies . . .
From Page One
decisions, he says.
African Studies at KU, unlike programs at many other schools, tries to maintain its relevance to black students by combining the experiences of African Western heritages, with African Studies,
une study of African history and culture,
Gordon says.
"One unique thing about our program," he says, "is that we developed it from a pan-Africanist perspective. That is, we are interested in creating an awareness in the undergraduate of African civilization and its impact on the rest of the world, including
Local Resident's Concern Surprises Susan Stamberg
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
The concerned attitude of the people in Lawrence surprises Susan Stamberg, anchorman for National Public Radio's (NPR) daily news program, "All Things Considered." The drama came to Lawrence to help KANU-FM recrieve its remodeled studio.
"The thing that strikes me so much is that people I talk to feel they can make a difference." Stamberg said in an interview that I don't feel that in Washington."
"Everybody here is signing petitions or going to public meetings or circulating letters, caring and thinking about what's on in the country."
Stamberg also said he expected to see waving wheat while in Lawrence.
Stamberg interviewed local residents on current news and past events on "All Things Considered." It was the first time the 90-minute news program, which is broadcast by about 150 public radio stations, digitized outside NPR's Washington, D.C. studios.
"Where are all the amber waves of
prain?" she asked the audience at the
stage.
NPR has attracted attention to public radio because it carried thoughtful reporting from Washington, Stamberg said. NPR has also helped public radio because it has more funds than private radio available and can announce and to cover news events, she said.
Stamberg said public radio was better able to cover hearings in Washington than commercial stations because it didn't have to worry about using too much time for noncommercial programming. Public radio brings news events into the average home, she said, and make people more aware of what is going on.
INNOVATIONS to meet changing needs are essential, Gordon says. There are plans for comparative-approach courses that would include other area study programs, such as the Center for Latin American Studies, he says.
Europe, black America, the Afro-Caribbean and Latin America."
"One topic might be, for instance,
America," Gordon says.
"These programs were developed during the 1960s as pacification programs for the black agitators. Now these programs are faced with accounting for themselves. The directors have no evidence to show off their success." he says.
Another problem affecting black studies programs across the country is dwindling support from school administrations, according to Gordon.
"I think it's the best radio that's happening in this country," she said. "Right now."
"This accountability," says Gordon, "is forced on the universities in their push to tighten their budgets, due to declining tax support and declining enrollment."
"I think it will depend on to what extent we continue to innovate our program," he says.
"There is no reason whatsoever to believe the African Studies program at KU is not here to stay," he says. "It is an infragnetated department with a Board of Regents with its own degree program. It continues to provide services that cannot be secured by any other department at KU and cannot be obtained through the high schools or other institutions."
TICKETS for the Miracles concert sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will go on sale today at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The concert will be at 1 p.m. Nov. 10 in Hiroh Auditorium. All registration $45, and there will be open seating.
Gordon says he expects continued support from the KU administration.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INTERVIEWS Monday—Arthur Andersen & Co.; Commerce Bancshares; Tuesday—Coopers & Llybrand; Arthur Andersen & Co. Wednesday—Computer Sciences Corporation, Falls Church, Va.; Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; Thurmont Financial Company Falls Church, Va.; Equitable Life of New York, Topeka; Farmland Industries, Kansas City, Mo.; Regional Administrator of National Banks.
on campus
THE KU WOMEN'S Intercollegiate Basketball team has in trying at 4:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Women should come concerning the program or call head coach Marion Washington at 864-3445.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING INTERVIEWS: Tuesday-Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, Chicago; III; Schlumberger Well Services, Wichita and Houston, Tex.; Wednesday-Industrial Steel Corporation, Ohio; steel Corporation, Kansas City, Mo. Houston, Tex., Midtown, Ohio, Ashland, Ky., Ambrym, Pa., Butter, Pa. and Baltimore, Md., Thursday-The Trane Co., La Crosses, Ws. Friday-The Trane Co., La Cambridge, NCR-Accounting Computer Div., Wichita; Animo公司 Co. Denver, Colo.
BECAUSE THE CARILLON is not offered as a major, his students rarely taken over by the team.
Last spring two of Gerken's students gave
recalled recitals that he was in the lesse
paris.
NY
uureen says, "I was very fortunate to two who were proficient enough to play."
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Gerken became involved with carillons while he was a graduate student studying organ at the University of Michigan, where a degree in carillon is offered.
His involvement came purely out of interest with churches, he says. Church organists are frequently asked to play carillons.
GERKEN OFFERS TOURS of the campainte to any person or small group by appointment, and 5 to 10 people usually observe his recitals.
Pricy Chandler
VICE PRESIDENT - SPECIAL MARKETS
Before each recital, Gerken must adjust the cables so he can control the volume. In practice, the cables are fed
It is what you put in Reserve that counts
A firm from England manufactured the carillon and has examined it only twice since it was installed in 1951. As a result, Gerken has had much of the responsibility for maintaining and repairing the instrument.
The bells were made at the John Taylor Foundry in Loughborough, England, and were installed one year after the campanile was constructed. Each bell is inscribed with the name of its donor or a KU World War II victim.
THE CARILLOL WAS built as part of a memorial to 260 former KU students who were killed during World War II and 8,000 former students who served. Contributions amounting to $5 million, the inquest and Memorial Drive, next to which the cammanle was built.
The bells range from seven tones to 12
tones. The ten-tone bell is larger,
taller and taller. The twelve-bell is
larger, taller and taller.
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Chemistry students and faculty members from various colleges and universities are also interested.
A 20-minute movie, "The Atom and Archaeology" by Thomas Cairns of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and W. F. Libby, winner of a Nobel Prize for developing the carbon-14 method of dating objects, was shown in the Union.
About 850 chemists, 300 more than expected, attended the second day of the 5th Midwest American Chemical Society Regional Meeting Friday in the Kansas
Scientific equipment on display from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Chemists Meet, Discuss Field
The chemists attended three symposiums on chemical approaches to the study of the brain and of enzyme action and new topics for the chemical curriculum.
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THE
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Monday, October 29,1973
University Daily Kansan
Injuries Mount in Jayhawk Victory
By GARY ISAACSON
Kaman Sports Editor
University of Kansas football coach Don Fambrough must be wondering when the sky is going to stop falling in on him and his Jayhawks. The "Hawks won a "must" game Saturday, 22-20, over the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
But KU paid a big price for the victory. Senior defensive end Don Doogue's college career came to an end when he suffered a dislocated shoulder in the first quarter. Sophomore safety Jim McKinnon left the game and is also out for the remainder of the season.
there is a definite note of worry in Fambridgeoice when he talks about the battle.
"We started out this season with more depth than we've had in a number of years," Farnham said, "but everything that seems to be in a season order for the player."
IN THE FIRST game of the season guard Mike Engelbrack and cornerback James Bowman were sidedl. Before the season started, quarterback Scott McMichael, slated to be Dave Jaynes' backup man, dislocated a shoulder of backup players, have suffered injuries that have kept them out of at least one game.
"it's getting to the critical point"
Farnabrugh said. "We just can't lose"
them.
But the injuries are not hurting the team's morale, Fambrough said.
"they feel that they just have to play harder to take up the slack," he said.
KU linebacker Steve Tate, who missed the Iowa State game because of a hyder-
extended knee, is a basketball starter for next
Saturday's game against Oklahoma State.
"WE JUST hope he'll be ready," Fam-
brouch said.
The victory this weekend put the 'Hawks in a three-way tie for second place in the Big Eight, as the conference tightened considerably. Colorado upset Missouri; 13. Oklahoma walked over K-State; 15. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State played to a 17-17-16.
to a 11-12 win.
Ku and Iowa State engaged in a game of giveaway. The 'Hawks gave up two fumbles and Dave Jayne was intercepted
sports
twice. The KU defense came up with four
fumples and four pass interceptions.
Almost all the scoring came on or after big plays. The Cyclones wiped out a 3-0 KU first quarter lead with two touchdowns, on an 82-yard punt return and on a 38-yard drive after the interception of a Jaynes pass.
"THAT WAS the biggest play of the game as far as I'm concerned," Fambrough said.
Late in the second quarter, with Iowa State leading 14-3, the Hawk defense held and forced an Iowa State punt. Freshman defensive end Terry Beeson, Fcoffeyville, broke through the Cyclone line, blocked the punt, picked it up and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. A two-point conversion failed, and ISU ended at halftime, 14-9.
The Hawks took the lead in the third quarter on a 44-yard screen pass from Jaynes to tailback Delvin Williams. Midway through the fourth quarter the Cyclones relied on power football to score on an 89-yard drive consisting of 15 running plays, ISU tailback Mike Strachin, who had been injured in the game, carried 11 time for 62 yards on the drive. Strachin finished the day with 151 vards on 27ushes.
With Iowa State primed for another pass, Jaynes sent Williams up the middle on a draw, and the fleet tailback outraged the Cyclone secondary to the endzone. An interception by corner back Eddie Lewis cut off ISU's last effort.
The 'Hawks, behind 20-16, got the ball back with four minutes left in the game. Despite two intentional ground penetrants and a clipping penalty, KU moved to the Cyone 32 on the passing of Jaynes and the receiving of split and Emmet Browns.
JAYNES COMPLETED 20 of 32 passes for 321 yards, but the KU rushes were held to 47 net yards. Ineffectiveness close to the opposition's endzone again plagued the offense, but Fambrrough said there had been a good reason for it.
"His name is Larry "Big Daddy" Hunt," he said.
Hunt, ISU's nose guard, was constantly in the Jayhawk backfield and was Jaynes' biggest expression. But Farmbrouw echoed a feeling expressed by Edwards about the
"We may fumble around a lot, but anytime we're close, we have the capability of doing something. We have the weapon (the pass) to score," he said.
Dave Throws, Emmett Catches
Rv VAEL AROUHALKAH
TABLE MOUNTING
KansanSportsWeiter
Give University of Kansas receiver Emmett Edwards a yard and he'll take a game. Give quarterback David Jaynes a few seconds and he'll pitch a touchdown pass to
KU's 5-2 record this season has been sparked offlessly by a passing attack led by quarterback Jaynes, Bomber Springs and Todd Hankins, then mentioned as an All-America candidate.
And Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. junior,
has been the man at the other end of many of
Jaynes' passes. He currently leads the
Big Eight in pass receiving, with 29
receptions for 404 yards. Edwards gives a
the credit for his success this season to
Jayves.
"He's just a fine quarterback," Edwards said. "He seems to have more confidence this year. He's staying in the pocket a lot longer than he can find the open receiver this season."
But passing is a two-man exchange. Jaynes must have someone to throw to and in Edwards and Bruce Adams, junior from two of the finest receivers in the league.
Edwards further attributed his recent success to the fact that he's healthy.
"Last year I was hampered by a broken wrist," he said. "This season I've been healthy all year and have played in every game."
"They're both super receivers," said Jaynes. "Emmett's especially done a great job this year in getting open. Other teams have done it better, but because we went to him so much last year,
in the league this year, though, it's impossible to go to just one guy. That's why we're fortunate to have receivers as we do. The other teams know that when one of our players is being double covered, another one's wide open."
Edwards disagreed with claims that he's been plagued by bad hands in his football career. He said he had never had any difficulty holding on to the ball.
Edwards also noted that receivers had assignments on every play of the game, not just on plays in which they're the primary or secondary receiver.
"On every play, we have a certain responsibility to carry out," said Edwards. "If we're not involved in the actual play, we should stop playing our man blocked out of the play."
Double teaming, Edwards said, is not prevalent in the Big Eight because of the widespread use of zone coverage. But he also said that the zone could be used to flood certain areas of the field, cutting down on the catchs a wide receiver could make.
To conquer the problems of zone warfare, says he, has been throwing fire at payees.
"Other teams are bunching up on the wide
receivers, "Jaynes said. "They're trying to hold our receivers up at the line of scrimmage, why to stop us from going long. This opens up a passing attack that most teams don't bother to set the time to set up. We do, and have had good success on hitting the back coming out of the backfield."
With a total of only four interceptions in 202 attempted passes, Jaynes has improved remarkably on his average of last year of two interceptions per game. He said that he now better knew when to throw the ball and who should be open on certain plays.
"I'm more familiar with the abilities of my收据 this year," Jaynes said. "This experience has certainly helped me in not making it easy and getting a careless interception."
Chiefs, Bills Clash Tonight
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) --The Buffalo Bills get their first exposure on national television tonight, and they hope to put on a game where they did in a regional telecast last week.
The Bills, whipped by the Miami Dolphins 27-6 last Sunday, meet the Kansas City Chiefs in the teams' seventh National Football League game of the season.
The Chiefs, beaten by the Cincinnati Bengals last week, have a 3-2-1 record and are in a three-way scramble with Oakland and Denver for the American Football Conference West Division lead. Buffalo, 4-2, is second to Miami in the AFC East.
To stop the Chiefs, the Bills must shore up their pass defense and at the same time spring loose running backs O.J. Simpson and Larry Watkins.
Simpson, on the NFL's leading rusher with 138 carries, has been pronounced one of the greatest players.
On rootodk is the Chiefs' leading ground-gainer with 267 balls on 83 carries. He also is their top pass receiver, with 237 yards on 29 receptions.
Defense Sparks KU JV Win
Hard-nosed defensive football and two long-range field goals from freshman Mike Love led the University of Kansas to a 6-3 victory Friday over Missouri in a junior varsity football game at Memorial Stadium. The KU junior varsity record is now 31.
After the Tigers scored a 39-yard field goal on their first possession, the KU defense held them scoreless. The Tigers amassed 311 total yards on offense but were unable to stop the Tigers from goal attempts at 30 and 33 yards. The last miss came with 152 left in the game.
Defensively, the Jayhawks were by freshmen Leyen Barnes, Port Lavaca, Tex., one tackle and 12 assists; Chris Golub, Shawne Mission, seven tackles and four assists; and Don Pile, Garden City, three tackles and eight assists.
The KU junior varsity record is now 3-1.
The Tigers dropped to 1-1.
Love, from Hutchinson, kicked a 45 yard field goal to tie the game, 3-1, in the first quarter. He then put the "Hawks in a lead" into play. The Hawks on a 40 varder late in the first quarter.
Big Eight Standings
W M L T W L T All Games
Oklahoma 1 0 1 0 1 0
Kansas 2 1 1 1 1 1
Missouri 2 1 1 1 1 1
Cincinnati 1 1 1 1 1 1
Nebraska 1 1 1 1 1 1
Kansas St. 1 1 1 1 1 1
Kansas St. 1 1 1 1 1 1
Tennessee 1 2 0 1 0 1
chance he needed. He narrowly missed a third field goal in the fourth quarter, a 40 yard attempt. He also averaged 41.1 yards on six punts.
Love had missed from 45 yards, but the Tigers were offides and gave him the extra
"You can bet we are going to take a look at him," Fambrough said.
Results KI, 12 UA, 20 OKA, 56 Kansas
State 14 Nebraska 17 Oklahoma State 17 Colorado
State 18 Arkansas
The kicking game again caused concern for Fambridge as Steve Hall hit only one of three attempts from medium range. Mike Love Hutchinson freshman, kicked 39-10 and scored goals Friday in the junior varsity game Missouri and barely missed a 50-yarder.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to investigate and resolve CONSUMER COMPLAINTS
Three or more hours per week. Complaints are accepted from all members of the community,
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
The Chefs and Bills have met 30 times, with Kansas City holding a 104 edge in the NBA. The Lakers are not far behind.
The game will be telecast by ABC-TV,
beginning at 8 p.m. with the Buffalo area
blacked out. The Bills announced that 1,408
tickets had not been sold by the 72-hour
TV deadline, although Rich Stadium was
to be filled to its capacity of 80,020.
864-3963 Room 277 Kuala Lumpur Office
AFTER TWO weeks on the road the Hawks return to Memorial Stadium next Saturday against the Oklahoma State football team, though it said it would be nice to play at home.
Room 299, Kansas Union
864-3963
The Cowboys use a wishbone offense, the first KU has had to face this year.
"It's going to be along hard week getting ready for that offense," Fambridge said. "The doggone wishbone forces you to play so much man-on-man defense. Someone has to back, and you can't forget about their backlash (George) Palmer up the middle."
The center of the OSU attack is quarterback Brent Blackman, who is among the players in the game.
"He's healthy now and came through the sebnabra garmo all right," Fambrouch said. "I can't believe it."
THE COWBOY defense led the league against the pass before this weekend, allowing only 64 yards a game through the ballpark. The Cowboys' bullwallow of Oklahoma State's defense. In the Nebraska game he ran an interception back for one Cowboy touchdown and stopped Cornishus Tony Davis at the OSU game. The question what would have been the winning score?
The Hawks beat OSU last year, 13-10, at Stillwater and knocked the Cowboys out of contention for a bowl game bid. Pambrough won the win, 6-4. It would be just another Big Eight game.
"The Cowboys are a real offensive power, and everybody in this league has a good defense," he said. "You just have to be up and ready every week."
Kansas Iowa State
First Downs 20 18
Passing Yardage 654 3824
Passing Yardage 321 61
Return Yardage 103 135
Return Yardage (Int) 20-12 3-14
Punches (Vyard-Number) 5-33 8-29
Punches Lost 7 24
Luffs Lost 7 4-1
Score by Quaters
KU 1 2 6 7 0 6-25
KU 1 3 7 0 6-25
KU-Heat 23 field goal
KU-Stanley 16 field goal (Goickkert)
KU-Stanley 17 run (Goickkert)
KU-Hennessy 20 run with thighed kick (run failed)
KU-Hennessy 24 run (Hall kick)
KU-Shawnee 29 run (kick fail)
KU-Shawnee 28 run (kick fail)
Individual Statistics
KI--William n=26 64; Mildy n=7 29; Jayes n=7 65; Adam n=8
KI--William n=27 114; Dianne K--114; Danish K--114; Moore
N--127; Nirail K--127; Danish K--127; Moore N--127
KJ = Layes 20-32-21 (2 interceptions)
SK = Stanley 31-11-2 (3 interceptions). Hardeman 0-1-0 (1
Reciting
KI-=Edwards 6-126, Miiers 5-114, Williams 4-51, Adams 3-54,
Hearson 2-29
KU1 = Harris 5-32, 8
KU2 = Bradley 5-34, 2, team 1-0
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PICK UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 11¢ per mile $65.00 plus 10¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per hour $1.50 hour
Station Wgn LTD $12.00 plus 12¢ per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per hour $1.50 hour
Above rates include insurance ($100 Deductible)
JOHN HADDOCK FORD INC.
LAWRENCE PHONE V 135000 * X - PHONE V 13823
2nd day
23rd day
LAWRENCE, KAWANKS 66044
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m
P. 0. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
Use Kansan Classified
University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 29,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Five Days
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to the national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLOW HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York City. It is a city in New York, at
Campus Madison, Town Crier, ... off
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
(1) If you use them, youите at an advantage in
discussions of the past. (2) You are advised to
NORTH SIDE Country Shoe ~ 3 blks. No. of the
fruits, vegetables, fruits, furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
supplies, appliances, gas stoves, gas cookers and murrays & knives. 60 gal. steel drums, new-
made brushes, brush mats, washers, fireplace, Firepipe wood large lots 15, med. 10, 3 for 25,
also cord price. Wood bowls. Also fruits and
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 8-34. HIst-1999
Halloween and Autumn Headquarters, Pumpkins,
353 each and up. Indian Corn, Gourds, Apple
Cider, Turkish Squash Square, Corn Starch,
Northeast Northridge, Northeast Northridge,
70 T. N. 2d, Herb Allenberg. 10-31
Corvette 427, 4-speed, $2,500. See Big
Spring. Shop of lawrence on 10-29
Body Shop.
Thoreas turntable and Shure hi-track cartridge.
Darrell Callrati 841-5644 10-29
Ryan Auction, 12 K. 9th Place, 843-847-3001 Hours
available for any noise problem. Cost $100.
Available for only at the auction.
65. Curvature 350, 4-uped, $1,900. See at Bid
87. Worth of Lawrence at West of Lawrence
U-10-29 Doug's Body shop
88 Chevile 54.4, 4-a服. $800.00. See at B1g
68 Chevile 54.4, 4-a服. $800.00. See at B1g
88 Body's Body Shop. $109.00
For Sale - 1711 BSA Victor 200 Moprocette Hi
Supercar for sale. 389,000 km mileage. For
excellent condition. Rides like a dream.
1600-549-7333 or info@bbsa.com
1972 MGB, Gold, low moisture, new tires, must
buy, offer, B2-894-352.
10-3⁰
Must SALE two $ 3.47 x 14" ET IV Deep Set
Tubes; Unlugged. Inquiries to see at ubrs
856-2100 or ubrs.com.
1967 Cultus Convertible, good condition, power stearing, power brakes, a brakeable motor, blue light 10-31
CLOSING OUT Women's Old Fashion sundress
MISS MAYWEATHER Old Fashion sundress
MOEYS SHOPS. 813S. MASS. ST.
10-21
MEN—come to our big Boot Sale. Aurea Harness
$149-$279 and $350-$450. Mr. McCoy $1490 SHOP,
$1990 SHOP, $2990 SHOP.
For Sale: male hunky pup, silver black, 12 weeks
reasonable price. Call 842-6532. 10-29
PREUCOUT TEN SPEED | Record DU Monsoon
| Alabany | After 4:30 p.m. on the
Alabama | at 10:31
SEPAEKANS, FOR SALE-12. *Wofer*, 12" mid-
high made outside of 3/4" mid-high mahogany,
made from 5/8" x 7/8" pine, for sale. (N.Y.)
610-489-3688.
Salibate for sale. Penguin class salibate with trailer both in good condition. 842-367-827.
Kustom PA system model 200 lt. 5ft. speaker
Black roll and plack like 1100 $725.00
848-6720
***
Leaving the planet and not returning—must sell
the plane. If you buy, A.C. Bent reasonable offer. Call Darrell 617-320-4956.
17 Marda - 5,000 miles, air conditioning
Rocky 853 - 320 miles, air conditioning
Rocky 185 - 320 miles, air conditioning
11- T
Revive machine - A77. New, never used, full
power. Replace with a new model, will set,
$750. Tc61 842-849-10-6 from 10-6
**Papherainia, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers** AT THE HODGE PODGES, 15 W. 11-7
Antiques for sale, at the Country Kitchen,
Baldwin, Kaw, Iwv. 56 and 3rd L. Kitchen and spool cabinet, wooden and stoneware and miscellaneous small items and furniture. Open-day 10-29
71 Greenmil, ex cond. TAM, an AM radio, economical on gas, exec. cond., $1600 or best offer. 842-7933.
Almost new Skyline Mobile Home, Roosevelt. Douglassville 1234 Bedford St. 3 bedrooms. Living room Dining room. Oakland Square 1765 Eighth Ave.迪克瑟顿 IF It frost free refrigerator Dilemberg Call Bell Grove or Bob Sykes at Call Cellar Grove or Bob Sykes at
Nikon F body, Rolleiflex 3.5 TLR, Mirroirs and
Mirrored lenses for Nikon F body
645-866 for information. 11-1
www.nikon.com
1917 Triumpah Bonneville, great cruiser—off road capable. Air forces for ultimate safety and durability. Air forces for ultimate safety and durability.
2-13 inch Hercules 4-ply tires, over 200
miles $30. Call Chuck at 843-100-5900; 5:00 to 11:00
Austin-Healy 2006, Morris 1981, Giulio 1961. White
radio and interview, in excellent condition,
radio interview, in excellent condition,
and radio interview, in excellent condition,
$899. 500-$899.
Must Sell: 71 MGB, excellent condition, AM-
G rating, boxed. Drive to drive 11-14.
Buff offer. Beds 853-835. Best offer.
For sale or trade--1863 GMC bus with 71 V8
engine and badge, parked on a street.
13-11-14
price: 84,754.75
MUST BE $214—1972 Honda CB 350-850 mlhL
MUST BE $524—800 best or offer, BBB 350-850 mlhL
Nainath contact (female) for sale. Available
from 11:45 a.m. amsterder. $2 less if used.
December, 44-55 ct. 11-11
Hammond C-2 with added precipitation. 147 Lacie, IL.
Starbucks C-2 with added precipitation. 675 Lacie, IL.
Tahoe C-2 with +15 cfa with +15 cfa with microspheres.
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Girls Royal Sabra 3-armed bike with carry bin,
tissue box, water bottle, and video storage record player with stand. $849-$1,259
www.girlsroyalsabras.com
For Sale: 1926 T-T Ford Pickup Hot Rod-283
Chevy Engine. New Deel Air recovery Hod-283
For Sale 1969 Yamaha 180cc street bike; excel-
ence; runs great, looks like a horse.
483-2548 11-21
483-2548 11-21
Home Stereo Unit & track tape player record changer. 1 yr old. #600. Call 81-298-3580 10-31
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B-T-Bar. We have open pit barbecue—wood only. We plate only. Barbecue sandwiches on brisket by the pound. Half-chicken to the plate. Eat with a spoon. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 884-3610 ft.
Dog Obedience classes sponsored by the Law Enforcement Academy, Thursday evening. Oct 23 at the National Guard Armory, beginners and advance beginners. An 8 week course with instructor will be offered. Retain Ketterun until Oct 23 or until classes are complete.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photography materials from Discount Center. Save on discount prices.
Economically Priced
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
for the LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION,
box 24, Law Enforcement, -sidde-
Gay Counseling, -sidde-
Law Enforcement, -sidde-
New selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th. 11-7
VOLUNTERS NEEDT TO investigate and reserve customer complaints. Three or more hours of service are required by all members of the community, Consumer Formation Agency, Kansas Union, room 299, 864-383, 11-2
interested in alternative life styles and meaning in education? Join our staff at 10 a.m. to the Big 8 Room, Kuala Lumpur University. "How much do you love three workshops?" "Nonviolent Alternatives" (10 a.m., United Nations Center, 12:30 p.m., at United Ministers Center, 12:45 p.m.)
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Mother's Mugger, Monday Thursday, from 2-6
10am; bicep mugge, $1.00 pitcher at Mother's
Mugger, from 3-5pm.
The ONLY franchised CROWN dealer in Lawrence made in the US, has had guaranteed specifications. Each unit with a hand-guaranteed check certificate is available at 813-4916, 813 and Rhode Island, 813-4916, 10-31
Paint of every description, factory warehouse or in garage. Exquisite Jones Farm Supply and Bent-A-Bill paints are available.
Extremely loyal, spayed, collie-type dog
Moving. Call Chatterjee at 864-4224.
11-11
ATTENTION: BATHER: ATTREE: Celebration
attention! You will be the host for a
May 9th birthday in our bursary cheese. Formidable
desserts will be served.
WANTED
Only the dy she remains the same, but Waxman was only the last to wear it. The vexible stander for Waxman's name. T W 14 (2015) 876-880.
SIX-HIGH MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students. Led by experienced group leader-
kathleen T. Reagan. May 17th, 845-826, or attend orientation会议 on Day, November 5, at 4 p.m. at 205 Ft. 11-2
90s DRAWS 90s FITCHES Celebrate 20% week
80s DRAWS 90s FITCHES Celebrate 20% week
GILBERT, 124 Offer. Good offer 29-Nov-3
CABOT, 75 Offer. Good offer 29-Nov-3
Wanted: Information leading to recovery of small black, sipper closing purse. October 14. Return billfold, personal and keep the money. No insurance. Debbie Hanes, 845-930-120. Bills: 845-930-198.
Special Mon-Wed. Brownie Ala Mode with hot
tudge糕, 36G, Regular. Sita Vida Modem.
10-29
If your pregnant babies like to saddle on a newborn, you should be prepared for the situation at GORDON'S SHIPS, 11HW, 31-12. For more information, visit www.gordon'sships.com.
Wanted relief night auditor. Sat and Sun. 11
Midweek, 8-10am. Resident in person. In
person in hotel. Lawrence. 10-31
Graduate student needs roommate to share large
student space. 2-4 students or drug in at 1385 Kentucky. No. 2 g
bathroom. Please contact Kate at (212) 696-7000.
Wanted—drummer and keyboards—call Darrell
. 841-644-504
10-29
Roommate wanted: female grad student to teach
maths; $250, plus plan, tuition. Call 843-7433
$500, plus plan, tuition. Call 843-7433
Roommate, Females, private home, nice quiet apartment with large window. Drinks walk to KU and drinks down $200.00
WHY RENT?
Browners and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
and special occasions. The HOBE T10-
PODGE 15 W Battery.
Nantucket, live in the country. We need two prescriptions—12 miles north of Lawrence. Phone 617-380-9555 or www.nantucket.com.
Three girls at West Hills Apt. need four room-
bathroom, two bedrooms and ditchwater $47 a month, plus
$29 a month for a room.
I have to start commuting and my 2 roommates
in Harvard Sq. As for further information,
you can contact me at Harvard Sq. Apt. For more
information, please call (212) 873-9566.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
524 Frontier Road
THE HIDE in the WALL
Crewel Cupboard
Sarek Crowell, Assistant Programmer, Pattern Beams,
West Canyon, Canyon, Instruction, Jayhawks
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 111
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
842-4444
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
TELEPHONE 19131-842-2191
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
- Razor Cutting
BICYCLES
Chuck Schamie
Owner
842-9462
Sewing done—mend, alter, or make new Call Bell at 884-1723. Very reasonable prices 10-31
- Specializing in
  The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TENN
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
DEPT. OF PHYSICIAL SCIENCE 821-821-8211
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom house 4
bathrooms, located on the west side of an
alpine atmosphere. $200 per month.
Call: 617-539-8000.
PLAZA
1804 Mass.
FOR RENT
Dilion Plaza Shopping Center
- Styling
- Specializing in
Wanted: Lead Vocal for established professional Rock and Roll Band. Call 710-576-7841.
Beligique 10 speeds
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
Neded 1 o 2 females to Jayhawk Towers
2 bedroom apt. For information call 843-7190
www.jayhawk.com
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming
pool, private entrance $6 monthly. U.p. paid
private entrance $24 monthly.
HILLWELL APARTMENTS. 1723-1745 West 24th
Street, Bronxville. Located in a
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air-
conditioning, dishonor, all electric kitchen,
electric range, cellar, cash register.
stop, color, carpet, mailable. Resident manager in
the apartment.
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking
3100, 845-1371, or 847-7756. 11-5
3100, 845-1371, or 847-7756. 11-5
For Rent: One bedroom apartment furnished,
2 BR, 1 bath, kitchen, laundry.
KU student $650 a month. Call 843-7251. 10-30
mon-Fri-Sat. (415) 828-7000.
TYPING
for the finest in sports, recreation
and luxury, great touring automobiles
BARBER SHOP
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Two-bedroom apartment with exceptional view
from bed. Room 185-194; relocated to campus [B4 883-891]. 11-11
Want to sublease Park 23 1 bedroom apt. IF
available in your area Call 844-567-9000 m. 10-31
Call 844-567-9000 m. 10-31
One girl to take over lease at Jayhawk Towers
869-405-2731, 869-405-2732, 869-405-2733, 11-11
Buffalo, 869-404-5301, After 5:30
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
003 Mass. 689
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Nite Friday
For Rent. New 2. 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Carpet, air conditioning, kitchenette. Also a main studio apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bedroom garage apartment. 1 block from campus. 11-8
Rose KEYBOARD
GRAN SPORT
Typing in my home, IBM SelectR, Pica Type
Experiment. Experience: Call, Call Rate,
Call Rate, Call Rate, 81-252-8230, 18-31
First floor, 1 unfurnished, one bedroom apartment
front parking. 1419 Ohio. See manager. Apk 10
10.78953.6126.8703.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.8905.
1903 Mass. 843-3007
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
CSC
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
B41-9800, MYRA.
11-2
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-328
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays 5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
For Quality Food at Affordable Prices
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
14th and Ohio 843-9815
under the "Wheel"
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
DATSUN
TONY'S
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
1
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
xxxxxxxxxx
Accurate typing by experienced typed—term paper
interspersed between pages of a campus file bid.
Interspersed typing by West of campus user bid.
PERSONAL
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread theses. Corrected theses. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Dried Flowers
Specials Everyday
Alexander's
Experienced typing: papers, tissues, disclosures;
scientific reports, scientific literature,
base 841-9529 after 7:00 p.m.
10-30
Term Papers, Manuscripts. Theses. Spelling correct.
Term Papers, proofread. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 842-1543.
Term Papers, proofread. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 842-1543.
KU
KU ON
Bath Botique
Term papers, numistriques, those Spellen occurren close to campus. Call between 4-720-628-Card Number.
Experienced in typing and editing math, disser-
tion, design, and problem-solving. Prompt, Acuity, Courant. 842-297-8878
*Joseph J. Fuchs, Ph.D.*
MEN*“WOMEN” JOB'S ON SHIPP'S No experience required. Excellent job, pay worldwide travel. Permitted. Travels to San Diego for information. SEAFAX, DEAD. Mc. FO. Box 1248, Angleton, Washington 98032 10-31
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
HODGE GODDIE, I w. W 801-311-71-7
HODGE GODDIE, I w. W 801-311-71-7
VI2-1320
K
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
Girls. Guy tried of Barbaping. Wants to eliminate medium call: Man 85-314-5164, Day 10-31-31
K
Tommie, Make your move before we make ours.
—infinity Tommy's Girls. 10-29
826 iowa
"Impact, Nixon. Now more than ever," bumped the
phone bills, or money or orders to box 8126. Murgant's
chief execs. will be on the phone.
HELP WANTED
KU ON WHEELS
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
Part-time help was warranted at Sandy's Drive-In. App-
lared for $25.00 per hour. 120 W. 8th St. 16-31
843-9880
WHEELS
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
K
K
Self Service or Brush Wash
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-3233
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
Beautiful new private club is hiring, cocktail waitresses and baristas. At age 6% E. St. between 4 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mon, then Sun at 4 p.m. or over photo片 Ask for Steve Burkman
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Helped wanted  Apply in person. Buggy Car Wash.
1804 W. 6th St.   11-1
Margaret's
CAFE
Bare time? Want to use it constructively? Kawai
volunteers, volunteers or milly-team work. Call 800-
394-6172.
LOST
Employment Opportunities
SERVICES OFFERED
Self wigs, etc. Earn high commissions. Prefer gal
hair extensions. Visit our Beauty experience? See our products.
Nealston Samantha female, stayed from vicinity to a park where she was seen or found, please call her Fail Caller.
FOUND
Plumbing done--student, reasonable rates. bd or by hour, estimates. Call Bob嫂 428-105-2958
Found. leather keeper, near campman. 10-
identify, and pay for ad. Call 842-9099. 10-
31-22.
store
felix camera
F
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep.-442.5328
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
- Silver and Turquoise
  Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
The Best Breakfast
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
"all we have is fast service and good food."
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
KANSAN
CLASSIFIELDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
The 20 years
Wait, is it "the" or "that"? It looks like "the".
Let me look at the second line again.
Line 2: "The third law of thermodynamics states that a system in thermal equilibrium with its surroundings will always possess a constant temperature."
Yes, it's "the".
University Daily Kansan
Placement Bureau...
From Page One
service in the School of Business, and the service is not offered to alumni.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences;
Gadys Padget, Placement director; 208
The College awards over 1,000 bachelor's degrees each academic year and has faculty classes and classrooms scattered all over campus. The office is located near the deans' offices.
Numbers of on-campus interviewers have declined in recent years to the six or eight now coming each semester, Padget said, and most of the interviewers offer selling
"Students aren't interested in sales jobs," she said.
Padget said she hoped to have a small interviewing office in the general College office area when remodeling being done in the area. The office had offices and meeting rooms now.
THE COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE does not produce an annual report, and has records of student participation in college or liberal arts graduates went to graduate schools.
She said students rarely reported back to her office after graduation.
Padget said that when companies wrote to her asking to interview liberal arts students, she asked them to place an ad in the newspaper. The office does not actively court prospective employers because so few students have been interested, she said.
Students who were asked about the College placement effort said that they were unaware of its existence or that they needed more training of type of jobs available through the office.
Educational Placement Bureau; Herold
Reuter, Director: 103 Bailey.
Described as a "different kind of service" by Regier, the Education Placement Bureau emphasizes keeping up with alumni.
With a separate budget and income from fees charged to registrants, the bureau has expanded into job placement for all levels of education, from inexperienced college graduates to district superintendents, Reiger said.
Credentials are prepared for registrants and are sent to school districts selected by the registrant from a list provided by Newcomb, assistant placement director, 7,494 credentials were mailed to 1,826 candidates applies upon enrollment and secondary level last year.
THE 1971-1972 ANNUAL REPORT produced by the Educational Placement Bureau contains 60 pages of tables and written information about the project. It shows that 35 schools sent representatives to campus interviews during that academic year.
The Annual Report does not distinguish between KU graduates for the current year
and for other years, but states that for the period of the report, 812 inexperienced elementary and secondary candidates were registered.
registered.
The report shows that, at the time of its preparation, 391 inexperienced candidates were employed, or 48 per cent of the total.
A count of reported placements in elementary and secondary positions shows that 265 bachelor's degree graduates in 1972 gained teaching positions. Bachelors' degree graduates in 1972 in non-teaching positions number 27.
The offices of the Educational Placement Bureau are located near most teacher offices. Interviewing space in the Bureau will take place in the Kassam Union, according to Regier.
Students asked about the service generally rated it highly.
School of Engineering Placement Office; Eloim Lindmap, director; 113 Marlin Hall,
Although limited in space, the School of Engineering placement offices provide extensive information to students about prospective employers in engineering jobs from Sunday through Friday at the Kansas City Star are posted, as are letters from firms seeking workers.
Approximately 200 slots line one wall of the placement office, containing brochures from private and government employees of the institution. Information is kept in the engineering library.
PARKING FOR INTERVIEWERS is a major problem as is the difficulty for interviewers to meet with professors because of scattered locations of engineering buildings.
There is no charge for the placement registration and no service is offered to alumni unless specifically requested, according to the student. Students are required to furnish a resume.
All students asked about the placement program in the School of Engineering were aware of it. One specifically mentioned the poor condition of the interviewing room.
According to the 1972-1973 Placement Office Report, 184 students received a B.S. degree in some engineering discipline during that academic year.
Out of 184 students, 96 have gone to graduate school, to the military, are uneducated, did not report to the placement office or are foreign students, the report
FOREIGN STUDENTS are rarely hired for engineering jobs, according to Lindenquist, because of a U.S. Department of Labor edit requiring firms to hire foreign students in the shortage of engineering jobs a few years ago, he said, and has never lifted.
The report shows 84 graduates employed who received B.S. degrees in the 1972-1973 school year.
Lindquist said that approximately 200 companies sent representatives for on-
School of Journalism Placement Office
Dana Leibenga, Placement director) 105
802-764-3990, dleanebenga@journalism.edu
campus interviews, and that nine were normal here at one time. The school of nursing was a small institution.
Students, faculty and interviewing space are all located in Flint Hall, according to Dana Leibengood, director of the placement office.
Both juniors and seniors in the School of Journalism are included in the placement publication that is sent to prospective employers.
The 42-page book contains information on each graduate, as well as on junior seeks summer internship positions. The information includes specialties, work experience, work and geographical location of the course, and the student's permanent address.
Students interviewed were aware of the placement office, and most said it was effusive.
PLACEMENT INFORMATION is communicated to students through announcements from teachers, bulletin boards in the central hall and by prominent posters set up a week before each interviewer arrives, according to Liebenstein.
The 1971-1972 Annual Report of the placement service reports 154 Bachelor's degree graduates. The report says that 74 have found work in their field, 47 in work outside their field, that they have jobs with the military or for the military service and that 39 did not report.
Representatives from 21 organizations did interviewing during that academic
School of Law Placement Office; Carol Eubank, director; Green Hall annex.
The Law School placement effort cannot be compared easily to other projects because the law school placement instead of undergraduate, non-professional placement, according to
The offices are small, but are located close to students and faculty. Eubank said that many interviewing rooms were in need of training, building which is to be completed in 1978.
The office includes a large board listing all job openings and appeared to contain a list of vacancies.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWERS come primarily from Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, according to Eubank, and are normally from large law firms.
According to the School of Business report, 26 law students used the business school interviewing service during 1972-1973.
Students interested in other areas of law make their own contacts, she said.
Students interviewed said the placement service was good, especially for students going to Kansas City, Topeka or Wichita. According to a report prepared in May by the Law School Placement office for the CU News Bureau, 128 students graduated from this placement office and 82 were placed, including those who found jobs on their own, and excluding students去 to graduate studies or the military.
The report says that 38 firms visited KU to interview in the School of Law.
He spent 20 years trying it
find himself. It took him
two laps to tell the world.
Jeff Bridges
"THE LAST
AMERICAN
HERO"
Evenings at: 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at: 4:30
Granada
Tel.: (516) 438-5780
This is the picture you've read about
"ELECTRA
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Five Kansas University faculty members will present papers or participate in panel discussions at the Central Slavic Conference Thursday and Friday at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. They are Jarslaw Piekalkiewicz, associate professor of political science and Slavic and Soviet area studies; John Alexander,
Five KU Faculty to Attend Central Slavic Conference
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associate professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies; John Langley, the University professor of Kansas; Roger Kaman, the University professor of political science and Slavic and Soviet area studies; and William Fletcher, chairman of the department of Slavic and Soviet area studies.
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 45
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Russia Ponders U.S. Turmoil, Detente Outlook
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
See Story Page 5
Paper Says Nixon Halted ITT Appeal
NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Times quoted sources last night as saying that President Nixon instructed former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleinstein to retrain from appealing antitrust cases against the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp.
Quoting sources close to the Watergate prosecution, the Times said in its editions today that Nixon telephoned Kleindienst in 1971 and ordered him not to appeal lower court rulings in the series of cases to the Supreme Court. The Times did not name its sources.
Even before the newspaper hit the streets, the White House issued a statement accusing the staff of fired Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox of "an inexact breach of confidence." The White House said the information from them that appeared in the Times was distorted and unfair.
The outcome of the President's order to Kleindienst, the Times said, was that administration and ITT officials held several meetings and that ITT was allowed to retain the $1 billion Hartford Insurance Co. and a plumbing supplies manufacturer while giving up the Canteen Corp—a food vending company—and other holdings.
The newspaper quoted sources as saying Nikon's order to Kleindienst came after Kleindienst told former presidential adviser Robert S. Bush that he would appoint department lawyers recommended the appeal.
Nixon then telephone Kleindienst, the Times quoted sources as saying, and after calling him a "vulgar name," said, "Don't listen to that kind of language!" and ordered the alarm stopped.
J. B. R.
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A swirling riverbed with rocks and vegetation.
The White House statement denounced the appearance of the story as "an inexcusable breach of confidence on the part of Mr. Trump, the former special prosecutor." It also said:
"This information comes from a highly confidential conversation between Archibald Cox and former Atty. Gen, Kleiendienst and from documents furnished voluntarily and also furnished in absolute confidence by the White House to Mr. Cox.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Mother Doing Fine
Willing to touch a mother rattler with something less than a 10-foot pole, Ray Ashton, coordinator of public education for the Museum of Natural History, examines a
mother snake which gave birth recently to a
litter of rattlers. Only one month old, it
was on the page (history section 3).
Newsprint Shortage Hits Kansan
Bob Simison
The newsprint shortage we thought we wouldn't feel has arrived. For the remaining 28 issues, the Kansas seldom will cover this issue and sometimes will be smaller.
Newsprint has been in short supply for some time because of Canadian rail and paper mill strikes. And, analysts say, demand simply has outstripped supply.
Here at the Kansas, however, we were humming blithely along with assurances from the KU Printing Service that we would be plenty of newsprint to last the semester.
But the assurances ran out last week.
The Printing Service's paper supplier gave notice that a shipment of paper wouldn't come our way until sometime in January. Previous calculations had been based on the assumption that a shipment would arrive in December.
Police Seek Dog That Bit Student
A University of Kansas student will have to take a series of rabies shots unless a dog which bit her mother is found by tomorrow morning.
Police officers said she described the dog as brown and white, medium-sized and weighing between 10 and 15 pounds. She said it was a "mixture of police and spotted breeds and a bushy tail."
The woman was bitten about 3:40 p.m. Sunday near 7th and California streets.
Anyone with information should call the Lawrence Police Department or Watkins Memorial Hospital.
So the Kanus will average about eight pages. There will be some 10-page issues and some six-page issues but no 12-page issues.
THAT WILL leave enough newsprint for the Printing Service to publish a special tabloid supplement to the Kansas planned for December, the preliminary announcement, and the spring time of the spring timetable and an issue or two of the spring Kansas.
For the remainder of this semester,
however, an eight-page average will cramp
our style a bit. The Kansan so far has
averaged between nine and 10 pages.
The paper generally increases late in the semester when holiday
advertising arrives.
After that, Bill Smith, director of the Printing Service, is hoping for an early delivery of that January shipment. Otherwise, there's a very real possibility that publication of the Kansas will be interrupted.
The news department will attempt to adjust to the tighter space limitations simply by tightening our editing of news stories. That means that in the absence of a local news shortage we'll try to devote less time national news. Read the news canvases.
Our most drastic step will be to eliminate our Friday feature page. You might see it once or twice more, but material planned for this week will be developed for less special use,
IT ALSO means we'll raise our standards of news judgment. Less space will go to reviews and to pictures. "Hitchin" "will appear even less frequently, perhaps once a week. Some of those big statistical tables will appear in smaller type sizes.
None of these steps is especially radical. The Kansas City Star is already in what it calls "Phase 4" of its paper conservation program. The Star has axed features, has experimented with small comic strips and has even begun rationing advertising.
Ordinarily, the amount of advertising determines the size of the paper. The Kanasan is only as large as a ratio of 60 per cent advertising to 40 per cent news will
The Kansan won't ration advertising, according to our business manager, Steve Liggett. But we will limit the amount of advertising we accept.
A 60-40 advertisingnews split appears if the Kanan is to meet fixed printing and salary costs, Liggert says. The newspaper newspapers operate on a 78/30 ratio).
Limiting the size of the paper and the amount of advertising will, of course, limit the amount of revenue for this semester. Potential revenue for the remainder of the semester has dipped 20 per cent with the cutback, Lagget figures.
enough to fill 60 per cent of the newspaper.
First come, first served.
Since the size of the paper will be limited in most cases to eight pages, we accept both a standard and a letter-size.
Our so hopes for balancing the budget for a change appear dimmed. But the Kansan will struggle through the remainder of this semester, and we will arrive that we can publish next semester.
Cox Says Prosecutor Needs Legal Power
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ousted Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox testified yesterday that a new special prosecutor by the Justice Department would oblige widows from the White House.
Cox told the Senate Judiciary Committee that frustrations and delays he encountered in trying to get evidence from the White House were a major threat, the new prosecutor have such荔枝-powered power.
He also repeated that he had concluded Congress should pass legislation providing for appointment of a new prosecutor by the U.S. District Court here.
Cox, Harvard Law School professor on the constitutionality of such legislation but that
he had decided after further study that the doubt was "not a very serious one and I'd be prepared to run the risk."
PRESIDENT NIXON HAS announced that a successor to Cox will be appointed later this week by acting Attty. Gen. Robert H. Bork, but $3 senators have introduced a bill providing for a new prosecutor appointee in the Senate and Siraa. Similar legislation has been suggested in the House by more than 100 members.
Cox testified at a Judiciary Committee inquiry into his dismissal by Bork, on Nixon's order, after he refused to accept a directive not to pursue in court his efforts to
Supplies Reach Arabs Stranded in Desert
By the Associated Press
The first emergency supplies reached 20,000 Egyptian troops stranded in the Sinai Desert yesterday and Israel offered to swap them for 430 Israeli fields by Nawr and Eevlut.
Egypt denied claims that Israel ever held city at the southern end of the Suzet Cairo.
Israel's 75-year-old premier, Goldi Meir, paid a
sale of $48 million to Israel in
improved eastwest west of the West Bank.
Israel and Egyptian officers met for a third time yesterday in Israel held Egypt on the Cairo-Port Suez road. They took up the prisoner of war issue but no details were released. They agreed to hold further meetings.
Mrs. Meir flew in an Israeli air force helicopter to Israeli positions on both sides of the canal, including visits to positions on the island, taken by Israel in the latest Mideast war.
MAJ. GEN. Shmuel Eyal said in Tel Aviv that Israel wanted to trade 7,000 Arab prisoners for 450 Israelis he were held in Egypt and Syria. Eyal told newsmen that Israel held 6,800 Egyptian POWs, about 300 Syrians and a few Iraqi and Moroccan. He said Egypt held about 350 Israelis and Syria bad about 100.
In Washington, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met last night with a special representative of Egyptian President Amar Sadat, Isaiah Fahmy, regarding the Middle East situation. Both Kissinger and Abdullah told the meeting "was very promising."
Egypt initiated the Fahny visit, and the talks that started last night will continue between the Cairo representative and Kissinger at a working lunch today. Kissinger indicated President Nixon would not see Fahiny, but Egyptian sources had indicated earlier that such a discussion was probable.
IT WAS presumed that Fahmy delivered a letter from Sadat to President Nixon outlining Egyptian thought on both an
immediate cease-fire and the beginning of peace talks afterward.
obtain tapes, notes and memoranda of presidential conversations.
Also in Washington, the Pentagon said the United States, in response to the continuing buildup of Soviet naval strength in the Mediterranean, was sending a carrier task force into the Indian Ocean. Officials said a decision had not been made whether it
SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mass,
asked whether a prosecutor could fully
perform his duties without access to White
House documents.
He said acceptance of the directive would have established a "very dangerous precedent" and would have been seen by many as a cover-up. He said it would have led to later instructions interfering with his duties and the conduct of investigation.
"I don't see how," Cox replied. "That's where the information is."
See SUPPLIES Page 7
Sen. John L, McClellan, D-Aark, asked Cox about rumors that he had been fired because his investigative trail was leading to the White House.
"I have no evidence to support any of the rumors of his kind," Cox said. But he added he had seen evidence that some of the President's staff were troubled by the breadth of the guidelines for the prosecutor's office.
In an opening, off the cuff statement that lasted nearly an hour and a half, Cox said that much of the evidence he sought was in White House offices and that, on the whole, his efforts to get it met with "frustration and delay."
"CERTAINLY THEY FURNISHED some things to us," he said, but he listed a number of requests for material that he said had some unanswered.
See PROSECUTOR Page 2
Gay Liberation to Reapply For University Recognition
Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., (LGL) last night voted to accept for recognition by the University of Kansas following the end of a three-year court battle between LGL.
Last Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court turned down a writ of certiorari, or a request that the LGL case be heard by the court.
Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., then the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, filed suit against the University, former Chancellor Charles Lilly. In 1970 he accused the Chancellor in 1970 because Chalmers refused to allow the LGL to receive allocations of the student activity fee. Chalmers said that it should be moved to the school's provocities of a group that might be violating state law.
LGL took its case to federal district court in Topeka in December 1971, and lost. It appealed the decision to the 19th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo., and was represented there by attorney William Huckabee. In summer, LGL's attorneys presented a writ of certiorari to the U.S. Supreme Court, which was denied last week.
Lee Hubbell, Lawrence graduate student and treasurer of LGL, told the meeting last night the case essentially fell down on technicalities.
Although Charles Oldfather, university attorney, has not ruled whether a corporation such as LGL can be recognized by the University, LGL decided last night to present its request for recognition to the Justice Department of federal affairs. Hubbell said the request would be presented as soon as possible to get a ruling from Oldfather.
Hubbell said that the Gay Liberation Front wasn't entirely an educational organization when it filmed suit against the University, but that LGL was an educational organization and therefore had a better chance of receiving recognition.
"I would like the University to make a statement as to why they will not recognize a gay liberation organization," Hubbell said.
Hubbell he planned to support the application for University recognition with a statement by the organization possibly including "paychairtists, paychairtists, miners and physicians."
Dennis Brothers, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator of LGL, said that if the University wouldn't recognize a corporation, then LGL might not be recognized. Like the gay women's caucus under the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
news capsules the associated press
Uganda ordered U.S. Embassy guards out because of alleged subversions.
U. S. Embassy spokesmen declined to comment on the order from Uganda's military government last night. The order was broadcast on the official Uganda radio and presented by the Foreign Ministry to U.S. Charge d'Affaires Robert Keeley.
Other diplomatic sources speculated that the expulsion of the six Marine guards could lead to the virtual closing of the U.S. Embassy or possibly a
State Department officials in Washington said that whether to keep the embassy open in Nairobi was presently under study.
Details of allegations of subversiveness against the Marines weren't swelled out.
United States, Europe and Soviet Union
will discuss mutual troop cuts in Europe.
With echoes still resounding from some of the harsh words exchanged over a split on the Middle East, the United States and most of its European allies will meet today in Vienna with the Soviets for their first talks on mutual troon cuts in central Europe.
Last week, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger threatened to review the U.S. commitment to West Germany, where some 200,000 U.S. troops are stationed. Apparently, he doesn't want to wait for the result of the conference, which could take years.
Senate Rules Committee voted to begin public hearings Thursday on Gerald Ford.
Rep. Gerald Ford, the House Republican leader, will be the first witness. Cannon said Acting Atty, Gen. Robert Bork had withdrawn a promise to make raw FBI data on Ford available to Cannon and Sen. Marlow Cook, RKY, and summaries to all committee members. Under a new agreement, Cannon and Cook must make their own summaries for the committee from the raw data.
Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., the committee's chairman, denied that the committee was holding up Ford's nomination for vice president and said the early hearing date spoke for itself.
White House may pinpoint what Nixon called outrageous and vicious reporting.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said he would explore the possibility of documenting President Nixon's charges that television commentators have compiled the worst reporting record he had seen "in 27 years of public life."
Smooth rush hour holdup in Germany took exactly eight minutes and $826.000
Two gunmen pulled off the feat in Frankfurt using two highpowered cars, cutting off a bank's station wagon with one and zooming away with a shipment of unmarked bank notes with the other. They then leisurely parked the car in a private garage and left, either in another car or on foot.
Citizens' group filed suit in Westmorland to block proposed electrical power plant.
The suit, against the Kansas Power & Light Co., asked the court to prohibit the company from using the power of eminent domain to condemn land for the proposed facility.
the proposed facility. The group said that a successful suit would ensure adequate environmental studies and allow county commissioners to decide whether the plant would be built.
2.
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
UNIPLUS
Kaman Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Silhouette
Bell-bottomed pants stay free of greasy chains when an unicycle replaces a bicycle. Steve Miller, Prairie Village sophomore,
oustances precariously and cruises around the Daisy Field parking area near the end of the day.
Container Bill Endorsed
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas will have a law requiring five cents deposit on all beer and soft drink containers, as does Oregon, if an interim legislative committee has its way.
The special committee on environmental protection endorsed yesterday a bill designed to eliminate the litter of cars and bottles along streets and highways and to reduce the amount of solid waste by making the containers too valuable to throw away.
Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, committee chairman, said he thought the bill had a reasonable chance of winning legislative approval in 1974.
- we tell it can reduce litter in the state as shown by the experience in Oregon," Smith said. "Still, waste problem probably as much as reducing the litter: I'm told disposable con-
KU Debaters Win 1st Place At Tournament
After only five weeks of competition,
University of Washington debaters have already
trained for the third round.
Debating at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., last weekend, the team of Keith Krebhel, Moundridge freshman, and Mike Shapiro, on first place in competition with 30 teams.
The team of Greg Hack and Jon Parekety,
both Lawrence freshmen, placed fourth in
the same tournament. The team of Lynn
Koester, also a Lawrence freshman, placed ninth.
Neiel Wesiel, Wichita junior, placed ninth.
KU debate teams placed first in a tournament Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at the University of Wyoming and first in a tournament Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at the University of Texas at
The team of Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior, and Bill Webster, Carthage, M., junior, placed fifth Oct. 19, 20 and 21 Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
This season's question is, "Resolved:
that the federal government should control
the energy and utilization of energy."
Prosecutor .
From Page One
He said the material included logs of meetings and telephone conversations of the so-called White House plumbers unit and other aides, files dealing with milk producers who made them available on the electronic surveillance of columnist Joseph Kraft.
Cox also related a report concerning a
member of the White House staff, whom he identified only as X, and a second person he called Y. He said that X reported being told by Y that after X's appearance before the Senate Watergate committee, all of X's political files should be deposited in Nixon's file.
Cox testified there were other instances of files being transferred to presidential
The survey will cover middle distillants, or diesel and beverage fuels. Hambleton said,
Geological Survey Gets Grant To Study Kansas' Fuel Needs
The State Finance Council yesterday approved a $22,000 grant to the Kansas Geological Survey to conduct a study of the erosion patterns in a federal mandatory allocation program.
William Hambleton, survey director, said last night that the survey would prepare a preliminary report by Nov. 30 outlining production, distribution and consumption of fuels in Kansas. He said the survey would be finished in 90 days.
or diesel and heating fuels, Hambleton said. Hambleton he said proposed the survey several months ago, anticipating that the federal government would impose man-made emissions controls. The proposal was formally proposed at a conference with Gov. Robert Docknair earlier this month, he said.
Hamblemnt said he also had proposed an
"The federal and state governments are operating hand-in-hand," Hambleton said. The state cannot do intelligent which would allow the foul are in the state and where they are used."
energy need survey to the Midwest Governors' Conference earlier this year. That survey would be made in the 15 member states.
Hamilton said the survey would study Kansas fuel production, fuels entering the state, activity of refineries in the state and where the fuels were distributed and con-
He said the study would be conducted primarily by the geological survey.
funds for the study will come from the state emergency fund.
"We'll do as much as we can, calling in help where we need it," he said.
The law would apply to all sizes of glass, plastic and metal containers for strong and 3.2 per cent beer, mineral waters, soda and similar soft drinks, including soda.
The proposed law would require that all beer and soft drink containers beginning Jan. 1, 1975, have a minimum five-cent glass or plastic bottle, are designed to be throwaways or not.
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The law would be administered by the state's alcoholic bevacid control director.
tainers are probably 3 to 5 per cent of our
waste."
Representatives of the beverage industry generally opposed the proposed law during hearings here earlier this month. They contended cost of handling the returnable containers would add to the cost of their products.
check it out with jim robson in the kansas union, october 29-31 from 9 to 3.
All retailers and wholesalers would be required to redeem the containers at the five-cent refund price, unless an association has been established for the center. Then, it would be at the dealer's option whether be refunded money on the containers or told the customer to go to the store.
It would not apply to containers used before the effective date. But containers used after that date would be stamped "five cents deposit due in Kansas."
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He emphasized that many requests for evidence did not necessarily mean any wrongdoing, that evidence might show innocence as well as guilt.
NAVY
papers, including those of Egil Krogh Jr. former head of the plumbers unit and now under indictment.
In other Watergate-related developments Monday;
— an aide to Sirica said a meeting had been set for this morning at which the judge and White House lawyers planned to discuss procedures for handling a case in White House tapes that Nixon has agreed to簫erender for Sirica's private inspection.
"Mr. Bark wants to be sure the special prosecutor is not precluded from seeking evidence he is legally entitled to," a spokesman said.
THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT said Bork continued the search for a new special prosecutor while seeking clarification of court and rules for the Watergate investigation.
—Deputy special prosecutor Henry S. Ruth told a house judicial subcommittee that the Watergate prosecution staff was intact and functioning.
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Edwards caught six passes for 126 yards for the game. He made two downs to keep KU's final touchdown drive alive.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 30,1973
3
on campus
KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Lance Burr, Kansas assistant attorney general, will speak.
PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS are invited to meet with Jane Waterton, dean of the University of Michigan law school, from 10:30 a.m. to room Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kauai Union to discuss legal requirements at the Michigan law school.
HVNELL FIGLER, professor of piano at Fort Hays State College, will give a guest piano recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarath without Recital Hall. His program will include Chopin's "Barcarolle," Op. 60, "Thomas Turner's 'Arrows,' (1973), "Messiae's "de Feul" and Beetenhovens "'33 Variables on a Walz by A. Diabell, Op. 120."
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNITED FARM WORKERS will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas University to discuss the United Farm Workers' grape boycott.
THE KU STUDENTS OF OBJECTIVISM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 163 Pinecree Drive.
NEWLY-ELECTED STUDENT SENATORS will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union for an orientation meeting on senate procedures.
SIGMA XI of KU will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. thursday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Henry O. Stone, assistant professor of microbiology, and Laurence R. Draper, professor of microbiology, will speak on "Cancer: Viruses and Immunity."
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS will present an honor recital with nine students performing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
KU Prof Helped Plan Experiment To Test Outer Planets' Radiation
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS will sponsor a concert at 8 p.M. Friday in the Dana Oaks, Dana Oaks, violinist; Patricia Carr, pianist; and the woodwind琴团 will play.
By ALICE COSTELLO
Kansas Staff Reporter
An experiment to study the radiation and magnetic fields of the outer planets, developed in part by a KU faculty member, will be on board the Marine-Jupiter-Saturn-Neptune mission. Thomas A. Kramer, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said last week.
The satellite, which will travel to Jupiter, Saturn and possibly Uranus, will be launched on January 21.
Armstrong, who is working with six investigators from five other institutions to develop the experiment, said the experiment received final acceptance from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration last month.
The experiment, which will be one of several on MJ7S-jet, will study the properties of the outer planet and the characteristics of the inner planet and the interstellar medium. He said,
Armstrong said that radiation zones were believed to be around Jupiter. Radiation from the sun may have produced them.
are areas full of rapidly moving protons and neutrons. They affect the ionosphere, radio communications, the magnetic field and may indirectly affect patterns of the
BY STUDYING the radiations and magnetic field, of the Jovian environment, Armstrong said scientists may be able to discover the structure and composition of Jupiter.
The outer planets are less dense than the inner planets, Armstrong said. Because of this, the way the outer planets were formed differs a different from that of the inner planets.
The experiment may help to answer that question, Armstrong said.
While at Jupiter, the MJS-77 satellite hopefully will also send back information about Titan, the only planetary satellite having much of an atmosphere, Armstrong said. The atmosphere of Titan is believed to cause a harmful effect, which would cause it to be warm.
Armstrong said some scientists had conjectured that organic molecules were in
"Titan presents an interesting possibility," said Armstrong.
The MJS-77 satellite will study the extent and structure of Saturn's strings, he said. A mission to orbit Saturn could take place in 2015.
Armstrong said that scientists hoped to get new and improved information on the contents of the interstellar and interplanetary medium. Interplanetary space is where many important chemical processes take place, he said.
the atmosphere of Titan and that possibly life could exist on the satellite.
The MJS7-7 satellite will spend about 600 days in flight time to Jupiter. Information about the interplanetary medium will be sent on earth during this time, Armstrong said.
The satellite will bounce off Jupiter's magnetic field and go to Saturn. The planet is the brightest object in the sky.
MJS-77 is expected to reach Jupiter in August 1979 and Saturn in September 1980. Armstrong said that the satellite hopefully would transport information until 1981.
Med Center Professor Receives National Cancer Institute Grant
Cells undergling cell division are constantly replenishing themselves, Uyeki said. Such cells, such as skin or blood cells, can be attacked by cancer drugs. These
Uveki said he would attempt to identify the ancestral, or stem, cell from which all cells that undergo cell division originate. Once the stem cell is identified, the effects of drugs on that cell can be determined. Uveki said.
A research grant for $93,267 has been awarded to Edwin M. Uyeki, professor of pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The grant, awarded by the National Cancer Institute, is for the study of cancer of anti-tumor drugs, Uyeki said yesterday.
The funding, which will become available Thursday, will extend over a three-year period. The first year's allotment will total $27,265.
THE EXPERIMENT to study the radiation and magnetic fields of the outer planets will cost about $3 million, Armstrong said. S. M. Krimigis of Johns Hopkins University is the chief investigator in the experiment.
October. The low temperatures in the snake's mouth caused the mother to bask in the babies too.
Uyeki and his co-researcher, Thomas L. Pazdierk, assistant professor of pharmacology, will attempt to find drugs that have a selective effect on one cell-line.
For example, leukemia affects the white blood cells in the body, Uyeki said. He would, in this case, search for a drug that affected only the white cells, not the red cells or other body defense cells as well, he said.
Three of the dead baby snakes had an unusual striping down their backs rather than the normal banding. All the dead snakes have been preserved.
drugs allow the replicating process in both health and cancerous cells. Uyeki said.
Armstrong said that he would do the data analysis, organization, and numerical modeling for his group.
The experiment can be done only once every 10 years, he said. It would take about that long for Jupiter to orbit the sun and have the desired position in relationship to Saturn.
The two surviving baby rattlers are kept in a special incubator away from the parents for warmth. Ashton both have slightly deformed heads and might die.
In captivity poisonous timber snakes can live 10 to 15 years.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Uyeki said he had been researching in this area for about five years.
2 Baby Rattlers Survive In Museum Snake Exhibit
Nest
The timber rattler is one of two poisonous snakes found in Lawrence, Ashton said. The snake has a long tail.
Only two of 10 baby timber rattlers born last week while in captivity at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History have survived.
Nov. 1-10
Eight of the nine rattlers born last
year were born dead. The tenth rattler
was born Swain.
The 6-foot mother, two males and the two 6-inch baby snakes are on display at the live snake exhibit on the sixth floor of the museum.
Ray Ashon, coordinator of public education for the museum, said the eight deaths were probably caused by the mother of a child who was shot. The others are usually born in September and
8 p.m.
864-3982
KU Experimental Theatre
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New address 12 E. 9th Lawrence, KS.
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VETERANS
VETERANS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR 4 DAYS PAY FOR WEEK-END WORK PLUS 2 WEEKS TRAVEL WITH PAY.
CONTACT
U.S. Naval Reserve Area Representative E. L. EIFFERT
913-843-9547
2214 Learnard Lawrence, KS
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS SKI TRIP Jan. 5-12, 1974 $149$149$
TRIP INCLUDES
- The Rockies Condominiums offers fully equipped gym, sauna, fitness room, sixteen square units and a free shuttle to the gondola.
- 6 days lift tickets on all slopes.
- Round-trip transportation by charter bus.
- Full use of the facilities at the Steamboat Village Inn,
laundry facilities, sauna, bar, restaurants and full
laundry facilities.*
OPTIONAL ITEMS: $22.00
Ski rental for the entire trip includes fiberglass skis, boots, and poles (damage waiver included).
K.U. SKI CLUB MEMBERS
For KU KiK Club members, the initial $25.00 payment may be paid on Monday, November 5th at the SUA Office. On November 7th, the trip will be open to the entire student body and faculty. You have an advantage due to your membership in the club.
Trip limited to 46 persons Make plans early.
For more info., call SUA Office in Union.
864-3477.
Payment Deadlines: Nov. 14,
$25.00 deposit. Nov. 30, Balance.
Steamboat
IF YOU CARE ABOUT THE FUTURE OF "HIGHER EDUCATION"
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HIGHER EDUCATION
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Tickets available at alumni office, 103 Union. $1.00 discount on tickets to all Class Card Holders
NOV. 4, SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
4
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Language Use
You may not have noticed, but that old liberal arts sticker, the foreign language requirement, has been changed.
Hold on. No rejoicing yet. The change is hardly earthshattering, which is why it may have escaped your attention.
So what are the changes?
Despite attempts by serious minded academicians to alter the requirement and the burden, that 16 hour block remains on the books.
First, the 10-hour, year-long starter course is still required. But you now have the option of taking it twice, in different languages, instead of continuing with one language.
Or, if you want to stay with the same language, after the first 10 hours, you can opt to study other than the main literature for the last six hours.
How about a sociology course taught in basic French, or Latin American studies in Spanish? You can choose biology, anthropology, history or economics, all taught in a foreign language.
The idea of teaching subject matter courses in another language isn't novel. Several courses have been offered before, and those were designed for those already proficient in a foreign language.
Now, the beginner, whose interests may lie in fields far removed from literature, will be able to enjoy the course more and perhaps apply the knowledge gained from it to his major field.
Perhaps most significant in this change is the attitude of the modern foreign language departments.
For so long, the departments have demanded that a student interested in learning a language be enamored also with the study of literature. Such is not always the case.
Nor is every student who wants to learn a language well always interested in teaching that language and literature to other students, others or infinitum. But this has been the orientation of the departments.
To major in the language is to major in the literature. And to major in the literature is to acquaint with poets, philosophers and novelists.
Those who argue in favor of a foreign language requirement argue for the maintenance of a broad education. This is the aim of the liberal arts program and so it should remain. But this is not to say that the knowledge gained should not ultimately be useful.
Knowledge of literature and an ability to express oneself beautifully have their merits. But the drawbacks become clear when trying to discuss politics, politics, space flights or sports.
Woe to the language major who should seek employment as a translator in business or politics. You may be lost in the world of commerce.
Linda Hales
Discredit 'No Credit'
Happily, the changes in the foreign language requirement are evidence of a willingness among foreign language departments to their own studies, thus enhancing a true liberal arts education.
B be wary of credit/no credit. The story that the student is not harmed by using the option probably is a myth.
According to Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee of the University County some law schools and medical schools convert a "credit" grade to a "C," and a "no credit" to an "F," thereby lowering the student's grade point average. There is some evidence, he said, that in the selection of Watkins-Berger and Summerfield scholars students at Beta Kappa, students who have used the credit/no credit option at a disadvantage.
Lewis said that although these selection committees didn't convert credit/no credit grades to F's or C's, there was strong sentiment in those groups that good students didn't use the option. The actual harm suffered by individual students cannot be determined, he said, but in one case it was fairly clear that the use of credit/no credit on a college teacher had laughed a Summerfield scholarship candidate out of the running. Lewis said that some schools on this campus, including the School of Engineering, didn't approve of the option.
The original reasoning behind the credit/no credit option was that students in one field to study, education for example, should be encouraged to take courses in other fields, business perhaps. When no grade is given adminstrative experience among majors might not feel that they had to compete with business majors in a business course.
Many students probably don't use the option in the spirit in which it was intended, Lewis said, because courses often are
taken credit/no credit. However, he said, there is no hard evidence that students are using the option as a cop-out.
The Academic Procedures and Policies Committee recently issued a statement warning students about possible undesirable consequences of credit/no credit. The committee is to be commended for having taken such action once the disparity between stated University policy and actual decision-making becomes clear.
Perhaps the University is fighting a losing battle in trying to make its decisions be specified rules when so many people allow their prejudices and biases to take over. They feel justified in ignoring the rules on credit/no credit if they are in agreement with the assumptions on which the rules are based. They think they know that a student is lazy even though there is a legitimate reason for using credit/no credit.
In meetings of University or school governing bodies, a reason periodically given for passing a rule is that people already follow the rule, so it may as well be legalized. If the University could keep abreast of what is going on and legislate fast enough to make actual campus operations conform to stated policy, no one would be hurt by individuals who follow their own beliefs rather than the rules when judging the capabilities of others.
But such a task is impossible. So for the sake of justice and equity, why don't the decision makers who are unhappy with the rules try to change them rather than break existing rules? Not in all cases will the committee take the initiative and lead the students or faculty members that the official word isn't always the whole truth.
—Elaine Zimmerman
Saner Living from Avoiding Hassles
Noninvolvement Easy Out
First of Three Parts
By DAN MORGAN
The Washington Post
Going from the Balkans to the Washington of Watergate produces a special kind of cultural shock; the bugging, telephone tapping, "Mail covers," agents provocateurs, prearranged meetings in their offices, and the policy really makes one feel at home.
After this initial sensation, though, what strikes a homeowner after 8% years in and of Communist nations is not that this country has been warped by Watergate, but that Watergate has not penetrated very deeply. America is still a remarkably open society.
In a single day on the job in Washington, I collected about as many telephone numbers as I did traveling in and out of Budapest over three years. I talked on the phone with a general, a senator, a New York publisher and a high official of a huge oil company.
THE DIRECTOR OF an Oregon organization that works with migrant laborers, a subject of occasional FBI investigation, spokesfree to me for an hour and a half and never asked for a shred of identification. Farmers, students and construction contractors repeatedly described American politicians as "crooks," a candy bar and a place for Russians to hesitate to display even to close Friends, let alone to a stranger.
Naturally, Americans take such things for granted. But when you have been in a different world for so long, you can be amazed by the variety of cultures that speak out here, by the way they don't keep looking over their shoulders, by the crossing of cultures that makes America seem in some ways more classless, more militant, than "classless" communist land.
At the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, for example, I overheard doormen arranging an afterwork tennis game with a guest. And whereas people living under Communist regimes don't kid themselves about an ordinary worker having as much status as a white-collar official, a California carpenter or an old-school economist, nonprofessional college classmates who were "wearing suits and ties and making $12,000 in the financial world." He had opted out of that world, he said, because he had found more money and freedom.
THERE IS A PHRASE in currency from coast to coast that seems to express per-
An Army recruiter in Wyoming told me that young men came into his office, listened politely to his pitch for Army training programs, and then gave it to him; enlistment would be "too much of a hassle." The California contractor said he was "willing to accept" any changes changing hands and the union restrictions have become too much of a hassle.
fecitly the spirit of the times: "Avoiding a hassle." To a homecomer, that phrase appears to have become the credo of the age.
Personal involvement and commitment also seem to be out of fashion because of the hassles they can entail. A Los Angeles woman explaining local sexual relationships said, "The name of the game is to have a relationship with men whose mistresses sleep with other men because they can say, 'Good, I'm that less responsible for that person.'"
Noninvolvement similarly seems to be the guiding doctrine of the expanding singles culture, a movement that offers itself as an alternative to the hassles of marriage and even puts out its own national publication, the singles register.
AVOIDING HASSLES apparently can mean leaving behind either the obvious problems of urban living or the not so obvious ones of the counterculture. In both cases, the aim is the same: to find a safer life style.
Tony, a fellow in Wyoming, for example, opted out of the big city hassle about a year ago and headed for the wide open spaces. Several years before, he said, he received his degree in economics from an Ohio college and went to work at a Cleveland insurance company. He worked there three years and was promised a salary of more than $100,000. He needed headache but came to Jackson Hole, did some fishing until his money ran out and finally got a job floating tourists down the Snake River on a raft.
Tony explains his escapism without anologizing for it.
"I know I left all those problems behind, and maybe the guy who took my job is a better man than I am. But I wasn't improving the world in Cleveland. I think I'm doing more for the country telling tourists about it. I'd like to drop mountains that I ever was back East."
About the time that Tony was moving into the emigrant culture in Jackson, Steve and Cricket Smith were moving back into "the system" in Oregon. They had joined the
student protest movement in the late 1960s, quitting college and drifting into Oregon's hippie culture. Then came the shootings at Kent State, which made a deep impression on 28-year-old Steve because you "realized you could get killed."
Kurt
STEVE AND CRITCHT STILL have friends living in a farm commune near Portland, "working so hard they never have any fun, and just waiting for the whole society to come out." Steve and Cricht were waiting for fire, tired of the hassles of the counterculture existence.
Last year they took a 95-dollar-a-month lease on a store front on Portland's Second Avenue, in the heart of the skid row district. They redecorated it with weathered timber paneling and used a photography studio on the Eyes that attracts some middle-class customers.
Steve, a first-year law school dropout, admits that the switch from hippiedom to entrepreneurship was the course of least resistance for him. He cajors, favoring a $50,000 limit on all personal incomes and rejecting the "competitive system" for a more "cooperative" one, he says he thinks that such changes would be much easier for Him, the revolution is clearly over.
HASSLES COME IN ALL SHAPES and sizes: big political hassles and smaller personal hassles, like the ones I encountered myself on coming home.
There was the push-it-youle luggage carrier that I wasn't allowed to push myself beyond the airport exits, which is labor union territory. One of the porters blocking the door behind me pushed them on his own carrier, wheeled it 50 feet to the taxi stand, and charged me $2.
America has more welfare-state elements than Communist propagandists would ever have.
There was the parking garage that was closed when I came to pick up my car; the Soviet-style wains in supermarket queues, slow moving because so many people pay with credit cards and checks that need validating; a three-week delay in the delivery of merchandise from a department store warehouse.
BY THEMSELVES, these may be acceptable hassles. But they become less and less bearable when combined with the job hassles and the political hassles and the medical hassles and the drug hassles and the energy hassles and the race hassles and the rest of the hassles list.
The result that a homeowner finds in the America of 1973 is a weariness with confrontation, a longing for saner lifestyles, withdrawal into less public, more private cubillennium, a certain rejection of the central work-ethic ideology of our capitalist society.
Perhaps most of all, what one finds are transition and confusion, a lost sense of who we are. Some communities are even unsure about how to honor their Vietnam War dead. A Veterans of Foreign Wars member in Idaho told me his chapter would like to be given three local boys who died in Southeast Asia that "we don't know what to write on it."
(The writer returned to the United States in July after $6\frac{1}{2}$ years as the Washington Post's Central European correspondent. He has since traveled across the country, stopping in many places where he had stayed on a similar trip 18 years ago.)
In Pursuit of Privacy
By Judith Martin
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—With all the moral dilemmas piling in the inbox these days there's one which had seemed in danger of getting lost in the shuffle. Think how long it takes you to find yourself up into a righteous snit over the invasion of Jacqueline Onassis' privacy.
This used to be a popular occupation of goodthinking people. Great waves of information about intrusions made daily into this woman's private concerns. This gave them something to talk about after discussing her relationships with her children and her relationships with her children.
Fortunately, the opportunity for renewing the struggle has presented itself. Playmen Magazine, the Italian answer to our look-ierhe industry, has struck again.
PLAYMEN WAS THE PUBLICATION that demonstrated that enterprise in the pursuit of truth is not dead. Last year they taught that young students year under hazardous conditions to produce a journalistic breakthrough: nude pictures of Jackie sunshinning on her Greek island, apparently assuming that those strange figures up and down in the water must be dolphins.
The reaction was a chance to see the public at its best. People who grabbed copies of the magazine out of one another's bands talked of nothing but how they were "made." This was, of course, after they all said, "Boy, she sure is skinny, isn't she?"
Well, now we have the October 1973 issue of Playmies (that is, those of us who have thought friends in Italy have it), and it is hard to tell how much they care for Mrs. Danaiss look simply - well, play!
This one has—are you ready?~ photographs of Aristotle Onassis, the shipping magnate, naked as a jaybird. The poor man, so to speak, is caught unaware, wandering about his own island, dragging it and carrying baskets to the picnic table.
ONE CAN ONLY EXPLODE with indignation at the indignity of subjecting a human being, who is minding his own business, to outrageous scrutiny. Boy, he sure is tubby.
In these days of widespread bugging, spying, data-bank keeping, scandal-mongering and too many additives in bread, it is well to focus on what privacy means.
The Onassis family has done more than its share of acting as catalysts and test cases. (If you'd rather worry about government employees getting their phones tapped, go ahead, everybody has his own idea of fun.)
Think of Mrs. Onassis, with her children, in out Central Park, being watched every minute by Ron Gallela's camera. If you've ever wanted to swat a kid in the grocery store, but found everybody's watching, you can get an idea of what she goes through.
So we must all be vigilant in the protection of the basic rights of privacy to which we are entitled, in particular or social status. Boycott Italian magazines. For a quarter, you can look at mine.
Reader Responds
To the Editor:
'Richard III' Has Watergate Cast
In an effort to help stem the rising unemployment and crime rate currently rampant in the higher schools of the D.C. area, the Performing Arts at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts have decided to rehabilitate these people by employing them in theater. The natural choice for the play was Shakespeare's tragedy "King Lear," which is easily distributed by typecasting the roles.
The casting for the lead will control the success of the play, and if impeachment proceedings run on schedule, the director should be able to get just the man he wants. Jobs are scarce for a fired president—mainly the used car business is closed to him.
RICHARD NIXON HAS all the necessary qualifications for a good portrayal of RICHARD III. his has his evil aura, his talent for personal responsibility and his Machiavellian power politics style.
Neither Richards stop at anything to get what they want, whether getting it involves breaking a rule or simply not.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
WELCOME AGAIN TO THE
HAPPY NEWS HOUR!
HAPPY NEWS
The political tactics Richard III used to impress the Lord Mayor of London to bring mind Nixon's televised speeches and the pictures of him and Billy Graham praying together. (The producer has been押着 Graham to play the role of the bishops.)
TODAY, TWO NEW NAMES HAVE BEEN PUT ON THE WHITE HOUSE ENEMY LIST- EDITH BUNKER AND JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL ...
POLICE
THE ONLY THING Nixon lacks for the part is aunchback, but he compensates for that lack by his sour facial expression and stiff body movements.
doning friends when it becomes expedient. Hypocrisy also comes naturally to both of us.
King Richard was able to deceive even his brothers, and President Richard still has a legacies.
in traditional Shakespearean style, men will be chosen to play women's parts. Spiro Agnew will get the part of Lady Anne. At her wedding, no one could empathize more with her.
HAHAHAHAHAHA
HAPPY NEWS
Like Anne, Spiro was chosen vice president purely for political purposes, he was forced out when he became a problem and association with Richard hastenger has
Like Anne's curse, "If ever he have wife, let her be made more miserable by the life of him," Spiro's law and order speeches boomeranged.
George McGovern and Edmund Muskie will be assigned the roles of the two little princes. Their fates stir a litre of the same emotion from the observer. As far as we know, all were innocents defeated by circumstances that had not candidates disappeared from the presidential race almost as quietly as the little princes died.
GERALD FORD MAY PLAY Richard's other love interest, Elizabeth, daughter of Queen Elizabeth. Everything depends on Ford's ability to, like Elizabeth, escape Richard's destiny and become queen of the new administration.
Hubert Humphrey could play George,
Duke of Clarence, on the basis of personality and relationship to the succession. Clarence seemed as simple-minded as Hubert="No, Richard couldn't possibly be doing this to me." Also Clarence was next successor to the throne, until the little prince came of age. Humphrey "was the president of England" holding the presidency for the Democrats until the public forgot Chappauddick.
MA
THE PRIMARY ADVISER who defects to the opposition could be none other than John Mitchell, former chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President. Both he and Kuckuckham could be termed "over-zoaal" in their efforts to help Richard along.
At a strains of neg side minist tempo mendia
The two zealots narrowly avoid destruction because of their illegal activities on behalf of the sovereign, but when Mitchell was denied protection he denied the Duke an eardrum and the President denied Mitchell protection from criminal proceedings—the shift to the opposition. Mitchell has been speaking out against Nixon and Buckingham helped prevent his arrest.
Catesby, Norfolk, Ratcliffe and Surrey, the king's chenchens, could be played by John Erichman, Haldeman, Jeb Stuart Magruder and Herbert Kalmbach. So many people currently floating around Washington answer to the hard faith that understudies and understands to the understudies will be provided.
J. Gordon Laddy and E. Howard Hunt could be cast as Tyrrel, the man who murdered the little princes, provided of course they can get out on probation in time. They should have no problem relating to the question posed by him willing to do anything for political favors.
As Krem into t puts mess:
JOINE DEAN III WILL PLAY Derby, the other man (besides Mitchell-Buckingham) who defects from Richard and saves his neck. Derby switched to Richmond's side in the end, as Dean turned state's evidence for the Senate Investigating Committee.
H
Obv
opened
Soviet
what
dering
stayin
The walk-on parts, the murderers,
messengers, soldiers, etc., can be played by
the players.
The man to play Richmond, Richard's successor to the throne, is up for grabs. The part may go to Carl Albert. But who knows, maybe Sam Evam will get it.
The role of Lord Hastings, the man who refused to go along with Richard and was executed for that refusal, has remained disturbingly uncaste for a long time, but now either former Attorney General Eliot Richardson or William Fuckelshaw will be excellent as the man who didn't go along. It is unclear if he would be subjected to government. As a citizen in "Richard III" remarked, "All may be well; but if God sort it, so. Tis more than we deserve or I expect."
Karen Leonard
Sophomore
Minneapolis, Minn.
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Tuesday, October 30, 1973
5
Moscow Reviews U.S. Turmoil And Ponders Future of Detente
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Reporter
A dispatch of Tass, the official Soviet news agency, hints that Moscow is taking a long and thoughtful new look at Russia. It could be determining whether to lodge Soviet bets on the fruits of detente.
At the same time, indications of new strains on the fragile Soviet-American "ear side of negotiation" come from the American side with news that the minister of state Congress to shelve appropriately the President's recommendation to liberalize trade with Moscow.
Obviously, the Middle East crisis has opened cracks in the structure of the U.S.-Soviet detente. In fact, there is a hint in what Tass has done that Moscow is wondering about the Nixon administration's staying power.
As is customary in cases where the Kremlin treats cautiously, the dispatch got into the subject obliquely. But Tass never said it was an accident. The police message, and it can make its point simply
by quoting others out of context. In this case, the quotation was from an American commentator's opinion that the ad-
dress worn by daily crisis to deflect domestic criticism.
IN TMIS, Tass sediment deviated from the exponentially wary, objective treatment (Icebox) of the ice.
"Uotgeretakoye Dyelo" — the Watergate Aftar- and related U.S. explosions. Is it a real threat? No, it is not.
analysis
punctuation mark to that process.
An announced Soviet intention to send troops, ostensibly to oversee the cease-fire, triggered a U.S. alert to military units, and for a few hours it had the look of nuclear brink once again. Brehzhen complained indignantly that the Americans overreacted.
Louis I. Brezhnev, the Soviet chief, was euphoric about the prospect of the U.S.-Soviet defeat after his visit to Russia in 1986, but the East now seems to have applied some kind of
EVIDENTLY, official Moscow now sees it all as the desperation of an administration need crisis to absorb public attention. The Russians have been in such situations. Only six months ago Breznev, defending his political position, criticized the inconvenience noobelieve or two. And the Russians have a way of imputing their own fools to others.
Thus, Moscow, probably seeing what it believes to be a groggy Washington staggering from ceaseless punches, is likely being pushed into a life of difficulty, so is everything he stands for.
If the Tass dispatch is a herald of flagging confidence in the Nixon staying power the detente could be about to enter a mark-time phase, at the least.
Hitchin'
METALS
HEY, JIMMY! LET'S PLANT THIS FAKE ARM IN A GRAVE-YARD AND ONE SOMEONE A HEART ATTACK!
by Mayo
HEY, JIMMY! LET'S PLANT THIS FAKE ARM IN A GRAVE-ARD AND SINE SOMEONE A HEART ATTACK!
OH, NO DON'T TELL ME SOMEONE'S PULLING THAT OLD "ARM" IN THE GRAVEYARD BIT.
OK GUYS. I HEAR YOU COME ON OUT IT DIDN'T WORK.
OH, NO DON'T TELL ME
SOMEONE'S PULLING THAT
OLD "ARM" IN THE GRAVEYARD
BIT.
HEE
HEE
LAMCH
LAMCH
OK, GUYS. I HEAR YOU
LAUGHIN
COME ON OUT
IT DIDN'T
WORK.
Prof Studies Human Perception
By ANN GARDNER
Kanan Staff Reporter
The study of human perception is Ivo Kohler's first love, and the opportunity for experimentation in that field is the main reason Kohler is spending a semester at the University of Kansas as a visiting professor of psychology.
Kohler is a native of Immsbruck, Austria, where he is the only full professor in a psychology department of 400 students, two associate professors and two assistant
The KU psychology department, which has 20 full professors and 18 assistant professors.
The greater number of faculty members, Kohler says, is the major factor that allows American professors more freedom to carry out psychological research.
HE SAYS he has noticed a difference in between the two countries concerning research.
"In this country, they give money for different research projects that look to the future," Kohler says. "We (at Innsbruck) are honeymooned in immediate results."
Besides teaching two classes at the University, Kohler is also working on perception research with Robert Welch, associate professor of psychology. They are investigating the use of inner ear stimulation to control physical movements.
Although Kohler is interested in his research work, he says he also enjoys the classes he teaches. He describes American students as more studious than his students in Austria, many of whom have joined revolutionary movements in recent years.
Kohler has served as a visiting professor in several other American universities including Duke, Cornell and Purdue. He graduated with his wife and 11-year-old son in a house furnished by the KU Endowment Association. All three have favorable impressions of Lawrence and the United States.
"The atmosphere of freedom and of accusing other people is very great," says
Mrs. Kohler says she has found Lawrence to be "very friendly." Many people seem glad to have a foreign visitor here, she says
"It is more the habit around here to show a friendly face," she said.
Humanities Grants
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, was elected president or the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs for the coming academic year at the University of Michigan. He served 20 at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. The conference will meet on the KU campus tomorrow through Friday. Carl Lebanon, professor of oriental languages and literature and East Asian studies, is the senior lecturer in the Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, is the local arrangements chairman.
The U.S. Office of Education has granted KU $2,174 for the development of three courses designed to upgrade teacher preparation in international humanities studies. George L. Duertken, chairman of the music education and music theory course, will direct the one-year project, which will include foreign students and faculty from the area studies programs, language departments and arts departments.
Medical Grant
The University of Kansas has received a $18,014 grant from the National Library of Medicine for a study on the history and medicinal uses of vegetable gums. Jerry Stannard, professor of history, is the project director.
Two University of Kansas graduate students are studying abroad under Fulbright-Hays Travel Grants administered by the Institute of International Education. Suzanne Chuway, Head of Education at Kiel in Germany, Harold C. Lowe, Greenville, Tex., is at the Monterey Institute of Technology and Higher Studies in Mexico.
2 Study Abroad
in brief
Committee to Inspect School of Pharmacy
Professor Elected
The Accreditation Committee of the American Council of Pharmacy Education is touring the School of Pharmacy today. Dr. Murray Kearns, president of the School of Pharmacy Education, and Ray Bowers, dean of the School of Pharmacy at Rutgers, are looking at the programs, facilities, students and faculty of the University of Kansas' School of Pharmacy.
—Conduct public hearings on the demolition of structures located at 1316 New Jersey St., 1217 Island St., 624 Walnut St., and 603 Lincoln St.
Consider a site plan for the First Church of church be located at 1242 Massachusetts 87.
streets and between 21st and 23rd streets
—Consider a site plan for Stanford Beauty
University.
Amendments to Dog Ordinance To Be Voted On by Commission
The commission will also
be involved in the movements or
Connecticut Street between 7th and 14d
The commission will also vote on an ordinance setting Dec. 11 as the date for a special election concerning airport improvements.
--benefit from a changed tax status if incorporated. It would also be able to accept gifts, contract for services and solicit funds, be said.
Proposed amendments to the city's dog control ordinance will be voted on by the Lawrence City Commission at its meeting at 2 p.m. today.
Spring Rusb Will Begin
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Revox
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Sansui
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New address 12 E. 9th Lawrence, Ks
DYNACO
Jan. 10-15th
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DEAN OF WOMEN'S OFFICE
222 Strong
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$500 Registration fee
For formal rush registration & information: come to:
Haskell Board of Regents Will Seek Incorporation
The Haskell Indian Junior College Board of Regents has agreed to seek incorporation from the state of Kansas, according to Wallace Galuzzi. Haskell superintendent.
He spent 20 years trying to find himself. It took him two laps to tell the world.
Jeff Bridges
"THE LAST AMERICAN HERO"
Evenings at 1:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 4:30
Granada
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Sansui
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New address 12 E. 9th Lawrence, Ks
He spent 20 years trying to find himself. It took him two laps to tell the world. Jeff Bridges PG "THE LAST AMERICAN HERO" Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 4:30 Granada THEATRE | leisure house V1 3-585
This is the picture you've read about "ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE" PG Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30 Varsity THEATRE | leisure house V1 3-585
Burt Reynolds "WHITE LIGHTNING" James Coburn "THE HONKERS" Box Open 7:00 Same Time Sunset THEATRE | leisure house V1 3-585
WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA HELD OVER!! G Evenings at 7:25 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00 Hillcrest
George Segal Glenda Jackson A Touch Of Class PG Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05 Hillcrest
Katherine Hepburn Paul Scotfield Joseph Cotton in Edward Albees "A DELICATE BALANCE" Tickets by Subscription Only 2:00 and 8:00 Hillcrest
Galuzii told the board was trying to find out what stipulations it must meet to become incorporated before submitting a petition for its functions to the secretary of state.
The decision was reached Friday at the head of the board's three-day quarterly meeting.
Galuzzi said the Board of Regents would
Anyone interested in European travel welcome. You don't have to plan to travel this summer.
Varsity
THATAY ... telephone 90-3865
Committee people & Chairpersons for SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE Publicity & Administration
WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA HELD OVER!! G
OREAD ROOM
KANSAS UNION
Thursday - 7:30
Burt Reynolds
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
James Coburn
"The HONKERS"
Box Open 7:00 Show Time 7:30
Sunset
IN THE AIR IN ONIGHY 8
Katherine Hepburn Paul Scifield
Joseph Cotton
in Edward Albees
"A DELICATE BALANCE"
Tickets by Subscription Only
2:00 and 8:00
The Hillcrest
Don't forget—Saturday Nov. 3—Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids. Buy your advance tickets at Kief's and the Red Dog. Be sure to register for the free 1964 Cadillac give-away!
George Segal Glenda Jackson A Touch Of Class
All the beer you can drink
This is the picture you've read about
"ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE"
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Varsity
TROLL ... Telephone 131-1655
George Segal Glenda Jackson
A Touch Of Class
PG
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hillcrest
Burt Reynolds
"WHITE LIGHTNING"
James Coburn
"The HONKERS"
Box Open 7:00 Show Time 7:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Katherine Paul
Hepburn Scotfield
Joseph Cotton
in Edward Albees
"A DELICATE BALANCE"
Tickets by Subscription Only
2:00 and 8:00
Hillcrest
Admission $2.00 per person
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6
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Cagers Hold Scrimmage
In its first 40-minute scrimmage of the year, the University of Kansas basketball team concentrated on some new aspects of its game.
The fast break and the full court press, employed infrequently last season, were much in evidence at the scrimmage yesterday.
Head coach Ted Owens said that the stressing execution on the fast break and the turnover were key.
Owens said that the execution still wasn't sharp, but the progress the team had
"We are trying to run the ball on the break a little more this season and think we are making a little progress," Owens said after the scrimmage.
sports
made the first two weeks of practice had been good.
"we are at least thinking, but we still aren't executing well." Owens said about the situation.
The full court press is another new facet in the 'Hawks style of play.
In the scrimmage, KU worked on a full zone court trap and, like the fast break, Owens said he thought it was just a matter of time before the team would master the press.
The 'Hawks have four more weeks of
practices before their opening game Dec. 1,
their first game in the league.
Owens was also satisfied with the team's physical condition. He said that the squad was in fairly good condition, and that he would continue to work on conditioning.
"We are going to need one of those four weeks." Owens said. "We've thrown a ton of stuff at them, which they are still learning."
Owens said the team was progressing well and was willing to learn.
"A coach is never quite satisfied," he said. "But as long as the attitude is good, which it is, I'm confident we can get things taught."
Owens said the team would hold at least a short scrimmage each practice until the end of the season.
Kansan Staff Photo by CORKY TREWIN
PENNY
Bills Whip Chiefs
BUFFALO (AP) - O.J. Simpson scored two touchdowns, became the first player in National Football League history to gain over 1,000 yards in seven games and broke a single game record. The single contest as the Buffalo bites up the Kansas City Chiefs 23-14 night.
Passing Off
Co-captain Km Vitkiv feeds off to an outstretched hand after drawing opponents
Rich Suttle and Donnie Von Moore out of position.
World Series Cost Finley $7,000
"I will appeal two of the fines." Finley
said, "I will home in LaPorte, Indiana. "It is grossly unfair."
NEW YORK (AP) -The other shoe finally fell yesterday for Charles O. Finley in the form of $7,000 in fines, but the maverick editor of the Oakland Athletics vowed he wouldn't take the punishment living down.
Thus baseball is headed for another confrontation between the head man of Oakland's World Series champions and the game's commissioner. Bowie Kuhn.
Finley said he was appealing to baseball's six-man Executive Council. The council consists of the two league presidents, Joe Cronin of the American League and Charles Feeney of the National League, plus four club executives—Walter O'Malley of Minnesota Monster Expos; Calvin Griffith, Minnesota Twins, and Bob Robyns, California Angels.
KUUM SAID Finley must appeal to the commissioner, because the commissioner is a member of the KUUM SAID Finley board.
would be unlikely to go against the commissioner.
Kuhn announced the fines in a formal one sentence statement from his office, verifying what had been anticipated for knowledge and knowledge
Finley said he received the notice from the commissioner last week in a hand-delivered letter marked "Private and Confidential."
The commissioner's statement merely said the fines were for conduct during the World Series and it remained for Finley to disclose the specifics of his punishment.
THE HAS FINED $100 for his conduct in the Mike Andrews case, Finley said, $1,000 for the ride out of the parking rude over the load speaker at the Oakland Coliseum during the series, and another $1,000 for arbitrarily turning on the stadium light in the latter is the preoperative of several unruly
Finley's troubles in this particular World Series started when the National League
Kuhn admonished Finley with a stern letter, that said his announcement embarrassed the New York Mets, and that told him the case would be reviewed after the series and the penalty would be determined by Finley's conduct in the meantime.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
turned down his request to activate a 25th player, which would have brought the A's roster to full strength. Finley proceeded to play in an opening game, and the fans booled loudly.
Andrews was left off the team plane, which flew to New York for resumption of the series. The next report was that Antoine's flight was the disabled list with an injured shoulder.
IN THE SECOND GAME, Mike Andrews,
a reserve Oakland infielder, made two
errors that let in three runs and cost the A's
the 12-inning game.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
THE LEFTHAND GUN
directed by Arthur Penn
starring Paul Newman
Monday, Nov. 5
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Halloween Eve Special
NIGHT OF
THE LIVING DEAD
and
BAMBI MEETS
GODZILLA
Tuesday, Oct. 30
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
ALL QUIET ON
THE WESTERN FRONT
directed by Lewis Milestone
Wednesday, Oct. 31
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Popular Films
DRIVE, HE SAID
directed by Jack Nicholson
starring Karen Black
Friday, Nov. 2
7:00 & 9:10
Saturday, Nov. 3
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
DOULOS
THE FINGERMAN
starring Jean-Paul Belmondo
Thursday, Nov. 1
7:30
Kansas Union
Mike Love, freshman place kicker from Hutchinson, will be looked at in practice this week. Farnbrough, lovekicked field goal specialist KU-Missouri junior varsity game Friday.
Concerning the Cowboys' wishbone attack, the first the 'Hawks have faced this year, Fambrough said the KU defense should be to cover all of the options of the wishbone.
Fambrough said that Nolan Cromwell, Ransom freshman, would replace Jim David, Hawthorne, N.J., sophomore, at free safety since David suffered a broken arm against Iowa State. Mitch Sutton, Stone Mountain, Ga., senior defensive tackle, continued to be hampered by shoulder injury. The team's Shawnee Mission junior linebacker, could be ready to play this Saturday, Fambrough said.
V
"We can't concentrate on just stopping any one phase of the wishbone," said Fambrighou. "We've got to make a few changes in our defense to try to cover all of the options."
Fambrough said Terry Beeson, Coffeyville freshman, who returned a blocked punt for a touchdown against the Cyclones, would be moved to defensive end.
Injuries Thin Defensive Unit Of Jayhawks
Head coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that defensive end Jeff Turner, Pritchard, Ala., junior was now considered doubtful because of a shoulder injury. Turner, 26, was injured senior, when Goode separated his shoulder early in the Iowa State game Saturday.
The University of Kansas defensive unit continued to be plagged by injuries as the Jayhawks began preparations yesterday after a attack of the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Nine first-place ballots and 961 points went to Oklahoma, a 56-14 winner over Michigan. Michigan trounced Minnesota 347 and received one vote for No. 18 and 878 votes.
Louisiana State stayd unbeaten with a 33-29 squeaker over South Carolina, which boosted the Tigers from ninth to seventh. Arizona State cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season, rising from 11th to eighth by routing Oregon State 44-14.
Notre Dame's triumph earned the Irish 754 points. Penn State routed West Virginia 82-14 and received the other four first-place teams in a double header, led from fifth to sixth behind Notre Dame.
Southern California edged UCLA, its crosstown Los Angeles rival, for ninth place. The Bruins made the Top Ten by walloping California 61-21.
Ohio State, which clubbed Northwestern 60-0, received 36 votes for first place and 1,148 points from the 62 sportswriters who participated in this week's poll.
Alabama, which crushed Virginia Tech 77.6, received 12 votes for the top spot and 1,052 points. Last week, the margin between the two teams was 1,126-1,042.
By the Associated Press
V7 VUS SWIE V7 VUS SWIE V7 VUS SWIE V7 VUS SWIE V7 VUS
Notre Dame's 23-14 victory not only ended Southern California's 23-game unbeaten streak but dropped the defending champions from sixth to ninth, virtually killing their chances for a second consecutive national title.
Jayhawks Drop Out of Top 20; Top Four Teams Hold Positions
Notre Dame, seeking its first national college football championship since 1966, climbed from eighth place to fifth in the Associated Press ratings yesterday. The top four teams, headed by Ohio State, held onto their positions for the third week in a row.
the
IS...
Country House
Not a large but an especially unique shop with a great collection of tall woolen sportswear for young women from young Pendleton. John Meyer and Emily M to name a few. Back to that well tailored look for women of days gone by ... with some of the most beautiful fabrics you've ever seen ...
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Tennessee, rebounding from its only loss, moved from 14th to 11th by downing Texas Christian 39-7. The Vols were followed in the Second Ten by Missouri, Nebraska, Tulane, Texas Tech, Miami of Ohio, Colorado and Houston, with Auburn and Texas tied for
Previously unbeaten Missouri skidded from seventh to 12th after losing to Colorado 17-13 and Nebraska slipped from 10th to 13th at 17-17 deadlock with Oklahoma State.
Last week, the Second Ten was Arizona State, Houston, UCLA, Tennessee, Tulane, Miami, Kansas, Texas Tech, Texas and Richmond.
The little shop at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Downtown
Kansas dropped from the Top Twenty despite a 2-30 trump over Iowa State and Richmond lost to Northeast Louisiana, 14-8. Colorado and Auburn, both among the elite earlier in the season, moved back in. Colorado beat Missouri and Auburn came up with a 7-0 victory over previously unbeaten Houston.
The Top Twenty, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
You
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Kansas, Kent State, Miami of Florida, North Carolina Oklahoma State, Richmond.
★ ★ ★
Use Kansan Classifieds
1. Ohio State (30-6) 0-0
2. Alabama (37-7) 0-0
3. Michigan (11-7) 0-0
4. Michigan (11-7) 0-0
5. Penn State (47-7) 0-0
6. Penn State (47-7) 0-0
7. Arizona St. 0-0
8. North Carolina St. 0-1
9. TCU A&M 1-1
10. TCU A&M 1-1
11. Missouri St. 0-0
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13. Tennessee St. 0-1
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16. Iowa St. 0-0
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
7
Skunk Patrol Formed As City Officials Fret
The skunk population of Lawrence has increased enough during the past three years that skunks are becoming a problem to city residents and a worry to city officials, according to the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
Patterson said yesterday that city officials had received many complaints involving skunks and were becoming concerned about the possibility of a large outbreak of disease because of the anormally large number of skunks within urban areas.
Butford Watson, Lawrence city manager,
has received many of the skunk complaints.
In an effort to control the city skunk population, Patterson, the city and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission patrol to trap skunks reported by city residents. The
patrol gets its name from Mustelidge, the family of animals to which the skunk
The sole member of the patrol is Steve Simmons, who works under the authority of the city and the Fish and Game Commission. Simmons said that the skunks, once trapped, were taken outside the city limits, and released.
Patterson said that unsanitary conditions around many houses in the city attracted people to the area.
"Stunks wouldn't be a problem if there weren't trash and garbage scattered around." Simmons said. "Stunks also feed people who leave out overnight for their cats."
Simmons said he often baited his traps with cat food.
"Skunks have no natural enemies in the city." Simmons said. "Skunks are the number one rabies carriers in the state. They can cause a lot of damage when they live under a house."
Patterson said the Mustelid Patrol wasn't an attempt to eradicate all the skunks in Lawrence, but was instead a program to trap problem skunks at specific requests of citizens to reduce the number of skunks in the city.
Subcommittee Adopts Fee To Replace Lost Passes
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said the senate didn't need to approve the replacement fee but could cut it if suspension warranted.
A $3.50 replacement fee for lost or stolen bus passes was adopted last night by the Student Senate Transportation subcommittee.
Landy Steinerger, Kansas City, Kan,
senior and subcommittee chairman, said 27
lost or stolen passes had already been
replaced without charge.
The committee also decided to mark replacement passes as duplicates and to distribute a list of the numbers of lost passes to bus drivers to prevent use of the
She said Katy Bolt, Wellington sophomore and committee member, was checking the names and addresses of those who had had nasses placed to look for a pattern.
Skeem said that the bus drivers might be "too harried" to check pass numbers but that the $3.50 replacement fee should be a deterrent to students trying to defraud the bank.
The committee also decided to oppose a petition submitted to the Student Senate Executive committee (StudEx) last week that would ask the Board of Regents to abolish the $2 transportation fee included in campus privilege fees paid at enrollment.
Steinger said that, according to figures given her by Buckley and Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, the senate would be able to purchase his transportation fund after this semester.
She said if the transportation fee was eliminated next semester the bus system would probably have enough money to manage and pay the fare. The student should be left for next fall, semester.
Bill Barker, Lawrence junior and com-
From Page One
City May Bring Legal Actions On 4 Landlords
Supplies ...
Fourteen of the 60 houses included in the enforcement program still hadn't complied with regulations in a survey made last week by the city housing inspector's office.
force would continue toward the Middle East.
mittee member, said, "These figures are multiple guess."
Eight of the structures belong to one owner, three to another owner.
It was the first official comment on the status of the 20,000 troops Israel said it had.
The City Commission, City Manager Buford Watson and City Housing Inspector Ed Covington will also discuss possible expansion of the housing program at a meeting after the commission's regular weekly meeting.
Possible legal action against four landlords who have failed to comply with Lawrence's minimum structures code will be discussed at a meeting of city officials today.
IT SAD:"The 3rd army is standing firm.
The 3rd army . . . inflicted heavy losses
until emergency forces arrived yesterday
morning in the southern sector."
It said Israel claims that Suez city had
it said it was adding, "Suez still is in
Egyptian territory."
He said he thought the projections were too theoretical to decide to abolish the fee
The official Middle East News Agency issued the report after Deputy Premier Abdul Kader Hattter met with represent- ances of the U.N. emergency peacekeeping force.
The agency said Suiz e city "resisted all enemy attempts to attack it after the Oct. 22 cease-fire . . . forcing the enemy to withdraw from its outskirts . . ."
THE ISRAELI military command said that its warships shot down two Egyptian helicopters and its antiaircraft guns knocked down a third over the southwest Sinai coast a few miles south of the entrapped Egyptian 3rd Army.
The statement added that more than 2,000 U.N. troops had taken up positions on the west bank, including who entered Suez city yesterday morning.
In early 1971, the city chose an area bounded by Louisiana, Tennessee, 10th and 14th streets to supervise strict enforcement of the housing code. By October of that year, only about 10 landowners of the 48 whose address had compiled, Watson said yesterday.
In Cairo, Egypt said its 3rd army on the east bank of the canal "is valiantly standing firm, its morale is high and supplies are reaching it."
Egyptian amphibious vehicles picked up emergency supplies at a pier six miles north of Suez city under the eyes of U.N. officials. Press newsman Daniel Ghebler reported.
"We have to decide if legal action is really necessary now," Watson said. "That could be an inconvenience to the residents as well as be an advantage to the properties might have to be vacated."
Thirty loads floated across the 200-foot waterway, an Israeli spokesman said, but another 60 truckloads from an Egyptian mercy convoy allowed through Israel lines were halted on the western bank because of the darkness.
There was no immediate report from Egypt and the unexplained incident did not appear to threaten the six-day-old ceasefire between Libya and Saudi Arabia quiet to both Middle East war fronts.
But Syrian President Hafez萨ad said in Damascus that his country will resume
fighting if Israel does not withdraw completely from all occupied Arab territories and fails to restore the rights of the Palestinian people.
"President Sadat of Egypt assured me he had received full guarantees from the Soviet Union that there would be complete Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories and the Soviet Union gave assurances its position on this matter was clear. That is a major threat to our interests and legal aspirations of our people," Assad said in a speech.
ISRAELI LEADERS they said permitted the Egyptian relief column with U.N. aid, and reached positions about 60 miles from Cairo because of a special appeal from the United States.
the mercy convoy drove up to the canal, U.N. truce observers fanned out in the vicinity of Suez city and Ismaillah on the west side of the 200-foot waterway, and along both sides north of Ismaillah toward Port Said.
Criticism mounted in Israel over Premier Golda Meir's acquiescence. Many Israeli citizens and press commentators said she should have ignored any pressure from Washington until Israel got details on its war prisoners in Egypt and Syria.
"I don't know if the Israeli prisoners are given food, water and plasma," said an Israeli shopper interviewed by the police in Gaza. "My government to be humanitarian."
Ten observer teams left Cairo and the other three left Jerusalem to approach the still-tense lines from the Israeli side, they said.
A U.N. spokesman said in Carlo the 12 two-man observer patrols were recontouring for the recently created U.N. and that the security force was on the cease-fire lines to prevent violations.
When it is completed, the temporary U.N. uncompleted address is expected to number 1000 (2000, 5000) digits.
About 400 Swedish and Finnish troops from the emergency force are near the battle zones and another 200 Austrians from the 800-man advance contingent are posted in Cairo as reserves, said Swedish Col. Anke Birkadek, head of the permanent observer station.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to national or international training. HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. if you use them, you are an advantage.
2. if you don't use them, you are a dis-
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
campus." It makes sense, but not available at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
1972 MGB, Gold, low mileage, new tires, must
10-30
Buffalo, Bid 842-3545.
NORTH SIDE COUNTY Shop—3 Wks. No. of the
furniture, cellophane, gas heating and cooking
furniture, kitchenware, gas heating and cooking
furniture, stove top ovens, 50 g steel drums, new
monkey bars, 50 g steel drums, new
Fireplace wood large 15, med. 10, 3 for 25
Fireplace wood large 15, med. 10, 3 for 25
Fireplace wood large 15, med. 10, 3 for 25
Fruit and vegetable cooktop super fruit and
Vegetables Open 9 to 7, day 7; 443-2319,希特勒
Bax Audio 15, E 26, Wm 842-349 Hours
Available for any stereo problem. Cost $180.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost $180.
Hallowen and Autumn Headquarters, Pumpkins,
35 each or up. Indian Corn, Gourds, Apple
Buds, Pumpkin Square Apples, Corn Sweet
Burdles, and Yarrow Seed Blend.
Shop 707 N. 2nd. Heryl Herb Alendron.
10-31
CLOSING OUT WUT FOOT Dlaaughters sued
by NY Times for alleged theft of
MOYE'S SHOPS 811S MASS. ST.
10-31
1976 Cultr Convertible, good condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic tilt, blue, white, red.
PEUIGT TEN SPEED (Record DU Monde) un-
dorable montage ! 4 : 30 p.m. / 10 : 31 p.
4 : 20 p.m. / 10 : 31 p.
MEN-Come to our big Brist Tool Store. Arm Harries
and Scott Smith will be there. 11 a.m. McCoy SHONS
MAHCCO MASHCCO 820-355-4955
SPAKERSK FOR SALE-15' Woolfer, 12' mid-
ship made out of 6' nylon and 4' polyurethane,
Three Days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Sailboat for sale. Penguin class sailboat with trailer, both in good condition. 842-36-351
842-36-350
193 Madae-5,000 miles, air conditioning FM
843 Madae-6,000 miles, air conditioning FM
843-120; 8: 60 a.m., 8: 42-107
FM 843-120; 8: 60 a.m., 8: 42-107
Leaving the planet and not returning-must sell to A.C. BEST a reasonable offer. Carl Darrell is
Paraphernalia, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HODGE PODE, IS W 128 W 54 E.
Revo machine. A*77, never used, full,
powerful. We sell it, we will sell w/
$750. Calibrate 842-249-10 from 10-6.
71 Greenlil, auto trans. AM radio, economical on gas, oec. diesel, $1000 or best offer. 842-793-2610
Almost new Skyline Mobile Home Roofing. Doubledown, NC. 205-342-7188. Four bedrooms, 4 living rooms. Dining room. Bedroom. Kitchen. Dishwasher. 1F. If fruit free refrigerator Dispenser. Call Carmine Grover or Bob Hays at 212-652-1010.
Nikon F body; Rolleiflex 3.5 TL; Minolta and
Canon lenses; consider a model number
484-569-606 for information.
1637 Triumph Homeware, great cruisers - off road vehicles. Air conditioned, permanent. Air homes for every safety, bargain. Savings up to 50%.
2-13 inch Hercules 4-ply tires, less than 10-30 miles $30. Call Chuck at 843-105-1000
Audio-Heavy 2000 Massel 300 Classic. White
audio. Interior and exterior in excellent con-
trol. Interior and exterior in excellent con-
trol.
Must Sell: 71 MGB, excellent condition, AM-
and BD; 83 BD; Best of choice to drive,
84-83 BD; Best of choice to drive.
For sale or trade--1963 GMC bus with 71 V8
transmission. All cars painted,贴了漆,
$675/吨 and 843-754-2164.
Nautimuth contract (female) for sale. Available
annually to another. $25 less if taken
in December. 842-607-0011
MUST SELL - 1972 Honda CB 350, 850 miles,
good condition. $60 or best offer. 842-834-1-18
Economically Priced
impletely Remodeled
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
THE HIKE in the WALL
843 7685- We Deliver - 91th & 111
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
FrontierRidge
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Apartments 524 Frontier Road
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3233
Locally owned and operated
842-4444
7
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Girls Royal Sailor Specialized with carry bag,
shoes and headphones. store record player with stand $250
buy online at www.girlssailors.com
For Sale: 1926 T-Jord Pickup Hot Rod -823
Engine Eng. Air Def. airocks -708
For Sale 1969 Yamaha 180cm street bike; execl.
condition; runs great, looks like a new 11-2
Home Stereo Unit 8 track tape player, record
1 year 1 yr. 700' call 701'326 after 290'
call 701'326 after 290
Carnaro 190 For Sale. snow tire, recently rec-
tored, good condition, good quality, 12-15
call. Call 843-534-654
New Coral 1201, speakers. Save at $300/pair. 842-
9249
Rogolo type hang-glider. Call 841-3200, ask for Stewart.
11-2
NOTICE
Two almost new 650 #13 Firestone studded snowmats. Will take $3.7. Three still usable regular sizes of different sizes. Want $3 per car, or $18 for all three. Call 842-8415. 11-2
515 Michigan St. B-S-Bar. We have open pit
baking with a steel pan. Try our plate dish,
plate sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Capped Sunday and Tuesday, 842-8510 ff.
7 p.m.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  Meetings
& Events: 6-17, 9-20, 11-23, 12-25
Counseling: 841-306-500
SOCIAL MEDIA: www.gayliberation.org
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS—Buy your photo
from the Dice Center in disguise
at discounter.com.
New selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th 11-7
Interested in alternative 164 styles and meaning, please contact us at (212) 357-8920. 7:30 p.m. Big Hour 8 Nurses' Union "How to Work with Kids" workshop. Three workshops: "Nonviolent Alternatives; Working with Children" 7:30 p.m., at United Ministries Center. 1:04 p.m., at United Ministries Center. 1:04 p.m., at United Ministries Center.
VOLUNTEERS NEeded TO investigate and reserve consumer complaints. Three or more hours per week. Complaints accepted from all members of the Volunteers organization. To apply, visit www.kansas.gov. Volunteers, Kansas Union, room 299, 864-3634, 11-2
THE ONLY franchised CROWN dealer in Law-
ence Made in America in America, has
specialized specifications. Each unit会
with a hand-centered cheek box
and an elegant, multi-colored suite
at 9th and Rhode Island. 843-4916.
10-31
Mother's Mugger. Monday-Tuesday, from 2-6 p.m.
$20; money $1.00 pitcher at Mother's Mugger.
10-35
Paint of every description, factory warehouse or expiree. Expiree Jones Farm Supply and Rent-A-Car.
*Extremely loyal, lapped collie-type dog*
*Moving Call Charlette at 864-1422 between*
*snowy and wooded areas.*
ATTENTION: RATHER: ATTEE: Cb-behavior
ATTENTION: Nine in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovered. Formulation
of 9 in 9 is uncovere
90e DRAWS, 90e PITCHES Celebrate 52-week
anniversary of first pitching win.
GROLL, 124. Offered, good date 9-29,
November 1.
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students. Led by experienced group leader.
For more info, call Tom Hayanli-
850-379-2640 or visit www.marathon.org.
Day, Nov 5, at 4 p.m., at 585 Fm. 11-2
Only the hyra remain the same, but Waxman
was able to get him a hybrid of versatility
versified for Waxman's name. T W 4th
8th at Chelsea.
If you present boots fit a muddle on a new
base, GORDONS SHOPS, 120 W. 46th St.
GORDONS SHOPS, 120 W. 46th St.
PORSCHE OWNERS ANYONE interested in a
Sausage Straw Hat Pizza Plate
8:00 - 9:30, 10:00 - 11:30, 12:30 -
14:00, 16:00, 18:00, 20:00
www.porsche.com
WANTED
Graduate students need rooms to share large beds 825-876 or drive in 1383 Kentucky. No. 2教室
Roommate, Female, private home, nice quiet
room. Ensuite to the kitchen and downstairs $500
for drinks. Walks to KU and downtown $500
for room rental.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern, Books,
Decorating, Javahawks
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
BLUE CHIEF
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Coffee.
Plenty of Pool, Football & Pinball
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W.23rd 842-1894
842-1894
Wanted: relief night help. Sat and Sun, 11 p.m.-7 p.m. Bookkeeping experience helpful. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lawrence. 10-31 Roommate wanted
Roommate wanted female grad student to share room with a graduate. campus, $55/mo., plus utilities. B487-7831
$65/mo., plus utilities. B487-7831
Browners and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
the perfect occasion. THE HOUSE:
PODEE, 15 W. 36TH ST.
Three girls at West Hill Arts, need four roommates. They live in a bathroom, and dishwasher 447 a month, plus laundry. A boy in another room.
Wanted—live in the country. We used two previously owned vehicles and traveled 12 miles north of Lawrence, Photo John Brennan
I have to start committing and my 3 teammates in Harvard, Bay Area, and Ana. For further information, visit www.harvard.edu/ath/.
Sewing done—mend, alter, or make new. Call Beth at beth8182. 1792. very reasonable prices. 10-31 Wanted: Lead Vocabulary for established physical Rock and Roll Band. Call 913-758-5674.
FOR RENT
Needed 1 or 2 f females to share Jaylaw Towers
2 bed room kit. For information call 843-7190-690
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom house 4
bathroom, 1400 SF. Available $600 plus.
Willis: Call 811-377-3952
VACANCY in contemporary home with swimming
pool, private entrance $650, utility paid
private entrance $650, utility paid
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-1748 West 24th St. furnished apartments from $112 and up. Air conditioning. Facilities off the street, parking on university facilities, off-the-street, parking on university facilities. Resident manager in Call 841-292-2677. Call 841-292-2677.
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking
space available.
843-1027, or 843-779
15-5
For Rent: One bedroom furnished, furnished
KU student; $850 a month. Call 843-7215. 10-29
To substitute Park 25 1 bedroom apt IH
to bedroom immediate.
Arrangement:
Bedrooms 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, 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, 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Tuesday, October 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
-10.057
Clinic Works with Speech Defects
By KRISTIE MATHERS
Kenton Staff Reporter
Remember how difficult it was to talk the last time you had a cold? Your throat felt scratchy, hearing was a problem and you seemed like if you were talking through a burdack sack.
Fortunately, the inconvenience caused by a cold is temporary. But the inconvenience caused by a speaking and hearing disorder that stems from psychological distress is not temporary. It's on temporary.
Five to 10 per cent of the population in the United States have a significant speech or hearing disability, according to James Lingwall, associate professor of speech pathology and director of the University of Kansas Speech and Hearing Clinic.
"The reason for speech pathology and audiology to exist as a field is that communication is necessary for people. People with defects are cut out from normal exchange."
The inability to communicate affects a person's social life, psychological health and well-being.
Lingwall said that 5 per cent or, conservatively speaking, 500 members of the KU student population probably suffered from a serious speech or hearing problem.
"Yet we don't see but a fraction of that, partly because people don't know we exist, don't know that something can be done or done with it, so we must to us with their problems," said Lingwai.
Work in speech pathology and audiology is an inter-campus program with a clinic at the KU Medical Center and one at KU located on the second floor of Worthing Hall. LINGWALL SAID SHIFT research and trained students to become professional clinicians.
"The service we offer consists of evaluating any and all speech or hearing problems and providing on-going therapy for those who might profit," he said.
Appraisals are given to children, adults and geriatrics clients, Lingwalt said, who have a hearing loss, need to learn up lift. They have had a stroke, stutter or are retarded.
Students to Attend Speech Convention
Faculty and students from the University of Kansas speech and audiology department will attend the Kansas Speech and Hearing Conference on Thursday and Friday in Great Bend.
They will be meeting with state clinicians to hear papers presented on handicapped children, licensing, use of parents in speech therapy and the black dialect.
A total of 250 clinicians are expected to attend the convention.
"We have even taught people, who have had their army removed because of the war, that we don't want to be a slave."
He said that the therapists met three or four times a week with people who had specific problems. Therapy is provided on a year-round basis at no cost to the client, and referrals from medical sources aren't necessary. Lingwall said.
A special program, which Lingwail is currently working on, involves adult stutterers, who attend night school sessions and are not required to receive individual and group therapy.
LINGWALL SAID that each individual stuttering problem was analyzed and then four to six methods of treatment were used to change habitual stuttering.
He said one way to modify repetition of syllables or words was to help the client move through the word by a series of prolongations using it until the word is used to the right number.
Lingwall said he didn't believe in using eimmicks or trick devices like metronomes.
"The individual leaves you," he said.
"When he leaves, he leaves the device and
the keyboard."
He said that he wanted the person to make his own efforts and apply what he learned to
Group therapy provides an opportunity
"Our emphasis for the group as is to modify stuttering behavior itself as opposed to trying to be psychotherapists," he said, "and is psychologically oriented program."
for the stutters to help each other with common problems and speak before a teacher.
At least a dozen current theories exist, he said, concerning the cause of stuttering. These theories deal with emotional causes, physical problems or poor learning habits as the roots of stuttering. All of the theories are correct for certain individuals, Lilwah
THE TERM stuttering includes many different types of stutters, and therefore, a wide variety of stuttering disorders.
Researchers have been probing the causes of stuttering for 40 years, he said, but only within the last five years have shown a rise in stuttering at the possibilities of clinical treatment.
The research conducted at the clinic seeks the best way to treat speech and hearing problems.
The clinic has researched the use of parents in therapy training, the use of operant conditioning on stutterers and other speech disorders, the uses of accusations and children's language acquisition.
"Clients receive help and are part of the
--experiment at the same time,” said Lingwai. “We don't just use them and turn
Instead of merely dismissing the clients, often the therapists check on the client's reactions for several months afterward, he said.
Articulation therapists have a unique manner of checking on the child, he said. "Therapists pretend that they're babysitters for the evening and follow the child in his home setting with a concealed tape recording device."
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HE SAID that this type of activity wasn't laboratory research, but clinical research. "My go-button is for our clinic to test procedures as they affect people."
Lingwall said that in the future the need for clinicians might decrease because of the decline in births and advances in prenatal care.
"However, there's a point to the contrary," said Lingwall. "People are living longer and our emphasis may be on working with them," he said.
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Maria Becker, German actress and codirector of Die Schauspieltzeit Zurich touring the theatre company, will recite Gerber's poem in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Becker is visiting the University of Kansas as part of her American and Canadian tour, which is sponsored by the Goethe house of New York. She will recite 19 poems in German, which represent a theme from German poetry from the 17th to the 20th century.
German Actress to Recite Nineteen German Poems
Becker was born in Berlin and comes from a family of actors. Her mother, Maria Fein, and her father, Theodor Becker, also acted in the theatre.
817 Mass
The program is sponsored by the department of German languages and literat
Downtown
Becker was encouraged by Martin
Luseker, principal of the Schoole Meer,
she would be attending, to play her
fine hand drawing.
When the Schule closed during the Hitler regime, Becker attended the Kristi Lyceum in Berlin and then enrolled in the Max Reinhardt Theatre School.
She played her first important role when the actress who was playing Natsushi in *Moonlight* was born.
She traveled to Zurich, where she joined other German actors at the Schausselhaus in Frankfurt.
When the Nazis invaded Austria, Becker fled to England, but she wasn't allowed to act there because she had a German passport.
After her debat she played in Vienna opposite her mother in Harold Patry's "The
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 46
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesdav, October 31, 1973
Airlines Cut Back On Flights (See Story Page 3)
news associated press capsules
Sen. Saxbe wants to talk to President before considering attorney general post.
Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, was reported last night to have been chosen by President Nixon to be nominated for the post, but the senator said he hadn't been offered the job yet. A spokesman said he wanted to discuss with Nixion the firing of Archibald Cox before considering himself a candidate. Saxbe said that during a White House interview he got the impression they were interested and consider taking his place. "Saxbe said he would not be asked to accept the post."
would take the job over to her university. Saxbe announced earlier this month that he wouldn't seek re-election.
Watergate report concluded CIA duped into supplying disguises for improper acts.
Congress' first official Watergate report from the top intelligence subcommittee issued yesterday said the CIA and its two chiefs were "unwitting dupes" in acts such as the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office.
Rep. Lacien Nedzi, D-Mich., committee chairman, said "It is a little more difficult" to assess the CIA's resistance to being used to cover up the Watergate affair in the first weeks after the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic party headquarters.
Nerald said he was personally troubled by the inconsistencies in testimony by Vernon Walters, deputy director of the CIA, on whether the government had violated the unlawful break-in.
Legislative committee urged delaying consideration of prairie national park.
The state committee on environmental protection backed off from endorsing the parked park to preserve Kansas' tallgrass prairie until the U.S. Park Service completes a feasibility study. The committee recommended that the park be a military reservation and other federal lands ratae than taking more land.
In Washington, the deputy director of the Park Service said the agency may take an initial step towards creation of a park sometime this fiscal year. A "definitive study" of proposed sites is customary before Congress will consider them for addition to the national system.
Leavenworth inmates' lawsuit dismissed after they failed to follow court procedure.
Five attorneys representing the inmates said they would appeal the action of the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan. Sixteen inmates balked at the plea.
The inmates' petition, which named Warden Daggett as respondent, listed 16 allegations about the federal prison, including racial segregation, not enough food, no church services, no exercise, roaches and vermin in isolation cells, no cleaning aids and preread mail by prison guards.
Study said difficult registration laws kept many voters at home in 1972 elections.
According to a study made by the Daniel Yanklevovich Corp. for the National Movement for the Student Vote, only 28 per cent of the 37 million citizens who failed to register did so because of a lack of interest in the elections.
The study concluded that an obstacle course to registration was by far the biggest bribeance to voter participation.
The study found that in states with lentient registration requirements, 3 per cent of those eligible to register did so. In states with tough registration requirements, less than half of those registered.
Kissinger Plans Cairo Visit To Aid Mideast Negotiations
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will visit Cario and other Midea capitales early next week to speed up discussions with its Arab fares, officials said last night.
Kissinger plants a go to on China from the Mideast, after a rest stop in Pakistan. He is scheduled to meet with Chinese leaders in Peking beginning Nov. 10.
**buses tareo**, Kissinger is likely to visit Jadaf for talks with Saudi-Arabian leaders, and possibly Armani, Jordan. He will not be in Washington at this time, understood to be part of his itinerary.
Kissinger probably will leave for the Midea on Sunday.
The trip surfaced as the pace quickened in three-sided exploratory talks involving the team.
Goda Meir, prime minister of Israel, will call on President Nikon tomorrow at the开幕式. The president, Ehud Barak, prime minister, has held talks with Kissinger for two days. And last night Nixon conferred for two hours at Camp David, MD., and Soviet Warsaw, Poland. Amplify Dobrynsk.
KISSINGER ORIGINALLY was scheduled to visit Peking this month. The Midest conflict caused him to postpone the trip. Instead, he flew to Moscow Oct. 20 at Dhahran airport and traveled Brezinny to help develop a joint U.S.-Soviet cease-fire position at the United Nations.
Kissinger is going to Cairo amid indications that the United States is pressing Israel to yield Egyptian territory captured after the initial U.N. cease-fire agreement. The fact that the trip was planned before Kissinger's arrival, that Washington had already decided on at least the broad outlines of the diplomatic course it intended to follow.
U. S. officials said Fahmy's first session with Kissinger at the State Department on Monday was a considerable step forward and could accelerate the peacemaking
FAHMY DELIVERED a message from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said a knowledgeable informant, and is reported to have stressed that a number of states, Egypt, Angol and Syria, were prepared to accept Israel's sovereignty as a hard fact of life.
Kissinger and Fahmy met again yesterday morning and continued their discussions through lunch. They plan to see Nikon today at the White House.
Dobrinin has been a go-between in the parallel efforts by the United States and the Soviet Union to provide good offices to enforce the cease-fire resolutions and to lay down groundwork for negotiations between Israel and Egypt for a permanent settlement.
Subpoena Rules Extended Judiciary Committee Empowers Chairman
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee armed its chairman with broad new subpoena powers yesterday and authorized grounds for impeaching President Nixon. Over solid Republican opposition, the committee authorized Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., to issue subpoenas for the judge and witnesses needed in the injury.
RODINO PROMISED to use the new sparingly and to consult with the ranking committee Republican, Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan before invoking it. The Republicans wanted Rodino to share the power with Hutchinson.
An amendment to grant the dual power was defeated 21-17 on a straight party-line vote, and the same lineup then awarded it to Rodino. He was also authorized to use the subpoena power in the committee's investigation for the confirmation of House
Foreign Students Criticize Intensive English Center
But he said since Nixon's dismissal of Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor and the resulting resignations of Judge John Burkinson and Deputy Atty G. William Rutledge has received 27,000 letters and was urging action on impeachment.
RODINO STARTED the meeting on a somber note, saying he viewed the prospect of impeachment "with a deep sense of shame." Mr. Obama declared that our democratic system of government."
Several complaints were made about the University of Kansas Intensive English Center at a meeting last night where the University Senate committee on foreign students met with a group of foreign students.
Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan as vice president.
By KRISTIE MATHERS
Kansan Staff Reporter
The meeting was the second hearing conducted by the committee which is charged by the University Senate Executive committee to consider whether students in the public Middle Center encounter or cause particular problems requiring a revision of policy.
Farhad Amidi, Isfahan, Iran senior and president of International Club, listed complaints compiled by representatives of all of the national organizations on carcars.
Amiadi said that material covered in class wasn't adequately explained for students to pass the tests. He said reviews weren't held before the tests.
Amidi said he thought professional teachers were needed at the center. He said many of the teachers had no experience or knowledge of teaching methods.
At the first hearing, Edward Erazmus, director of the center, said that 22 half-time instructors and 12 graders were employed at the center. He also said that the center bad never operated in the red since its formation.
IN ADDITION, instructors aren't
recommended to teach at the center. They receive
some training in the skills.
The student's grades are determined solely by the final examination, which the student isn't allowed to see. Amid this, and consequently he can't challenge his grade.
He said students were made to feel insecure and too scared to complain. Even if they did not, he said,
See ENGLISH Page 2
Some of the teachers speak too rapidly and run their words together, said Amidi.
THE COMMITTEE has before it 13 impeachment resolutions sponsored by 50 members, and 16 resolutions, sponsored by the committee, on an impeachment investigation, Rodino said.
Meanwhile, Cox told the committee he might have been the source of a news leak about an order from Nixon instructing former Attert. Gen. Richard Kleidnerist not to take a phase of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) antitrust case.
two key issues are becoming entwined in the quickened diplomacy. The first is Arab insistence on Israeli withdrawal from territory seized on the west bank of the Suez canal between the United Nations cease-fire agreements of Oct. 22 and Oct. 23. The second is Israel's demand for an immediate exchange of prisoners.
EGYPT AND ISRAEL agreed yesterday on an exchange of wounded prisoners of war but failed to work out an over-all prisoner release agreement. The exchange of wounded prisoners, first break in the POW stalemate, was announced to the Israeli parliament by Defense Minister Moshe Davan.
canal to the 20,000 men of the isolated Egyptian 3rd Army.
FORMER ATTY. GEN. Elliot Richardson said he before resigned that Cox had copies of five secret memoranda a White House official had only indirectly involve the President in the ITT case.
The documents are among those described in a March 30, 1972 memo from Charles Colson, former special presidential counsel to Hillary Clinton, former White House official of staff.
Egypt continued to maintain that its troops were in control of the city of Suez. U.N. officials also reported that Egyptians were in Suez and that Finnish peace-keeping troops had established two objection posts between them and the legals.
"We asked them for a full prison exchange, but we have no promise on this," Dayan said. "But once the wounded are given back, they are able to Red Cross are taking place and the lists
THE WHITE HOUSE acknowledged yesterday that President Nixon intervened in the Justice Department's handling of an investigation into a bombing, saying he "had even right" to do so.
t said Cox's testimony was "an ad-
svoir SUNY STATE" on Page 48.
See WATERGATE on Back Page
A U.N. spokesman in Cairo reported that Swedish troops had set up six observation posts along the coast, where they were trying to link with the Fins in Suez to the south. He said $3 more Fins and Swedes were to arrive last night, bringing them into reach of the Fins. The force will eventually reach about 7,000.
Dayan said Israel was holding 6,995
Español, 8698 Syrians, 13 Iraqi and 16
Israeli.
have been exchanged, I believe the full exchange would follow."
The Egyptians provided Israel with the names of 62 prisoners, including a pilot held since 1989 and would exchange the men once they were forced to return to the positions it held on Oct. 22.
At the U.S. Capitol, Sen. Mark O'Battif, R-Ore., introduced legislation to deny funds for any U.S. combat activity in the Middle East without the approval of Congress.
IN OTHER DEVELOPMENTS, the Syrian government stuck to its refusal to negotiate with Israel, and Israel complained that Egypt had fired missiles at its embassy. The U.S. allowed more emergency food, water and medicine to be transported across the Suez
MEANWHILE, FIVE days after a near confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union, 380,000 American soldiers were killed in the Defense Department said yesterday.
HOPE Award Finalists Chosen; Seniors to Select Winner, Gift
By LYN WALLIN
Kensan Staff Reporter
The five finalists for the HOPE award were announced yesterday by Roger Borel, Shawne Mission senior and chairman of the HOPE award committee.
The finalists are Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Jess McNish, professor of physics; and Michael professor of physiology and cell biology; Charles Sidman, associate professor of history and chairman of the history department; and Lee Young, professor of psychiatry.
They will be presented at the Banquet for Higher Education Sunday evening in the KKK.
M. E. L. H. W. A. M. J. K. V. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. Y. Z.
McBride
The finalists were chosen by the committee after it had interviewed the 10 semifinalists. The committee members attended classes taught by the semi-finalists, spoke with their students and reviewed biographical material available to the committee before publication.
McNish
"ALL. 10 OF the semi-finalists are deserving of the award. They are all outstanding educators. The committee regrets that only one award can be presented."
The award is the only honor for teaching
excellence presented solely by the students of
the school.
The HOPE Award was founded by the 1959 graduating class, which gave a $2,000 endowment for the award to the University as its senior class gift. The annual interest
The HOPE award (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator) is an award given to a faculty member who demonstrates "willingness to help students, success in challenging and stimulating students and excellence in teaching ability and
HOPE Award Finalists
MARCO ROSA
PETER SCHWAB
from the endowment contributes to the prize given to the winner.
SENIORS MAY vote for the HOPE award winner at the HOPE, Suds and Mugs" beer and popcorn party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the West Village on Tuesday, October 26. Voting booths will also be open from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Nov. 7, in strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Summerfield Hall.
The finalists have been invited to the class party to give sensors the opportunity to explain their findings.
The winner will be announced at the KU-
Colorado game Nov. 10. The winner will receive a plaque and a $300 prize during baltime ceremonies.
Final voting to select the senior class gift will also be conducted at the class party. Gift suggestions were narrowed to a 10 percent first vote at the Sept. 26 senior regalia party.
The five options are:
—Trees for the courtyard area of Wescoe Hall.
A drinking fountain to be installed near Wescoe Hall.
A cluster of planters and benches near Wescole Hall.
A combination magazine rack and
center case for the new student health care
-ART WORK FOR Spooner Hall,
Watkins Hall or Wescow Hall.
Conceptual drawings of the drinking foutain, planter-bench complex and magazine-display case are being prepared for publication. They will be displayed before the voting.
All senior class card holders may vote for a HOPE award winner and the gift choice. Seniors who don't have class cards may vote after paying a fee of fifty cents. This money will be contributed to the HOPE scholarship, the gift. Seniors who paid the fifty-cent fee at the Sept. 26 party should present their receipts of that payment to entitle them to vote again.
The class gift will be presented during the halftime of the KU-Kansas State University basketball game March 5.
MASKS
19
CONCESSION
You Gotta Have Class
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Tilling her derby to a rakih angle, Laurie Anderson, Leawood sophomore, puts the finishing touches on her Halloween dance. And the M&M's, will be dancing Milk Duds and M&M's, will be dancing
through the heads of small children today as they plan nocturnal forays into Candylea. For as Laurie, maybe she can get a job with G. Gordon Liddy.
2
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dog Amendment Criticized
Proposed amendments to the Lawrence dog control ordinance were criticized yesterday at the weekly meeting of the Lawrence City Commission.
George Melvin, 2239 West Drive, drive strong words of criticism about the amendments. Melvin is a native of Lawrence and has practiced law here for 50 years.
"UPON ONE CURSORY EXAMINATION of these amendments I would say that if the existing ordinance is any good at all I would suggest that the commission forged this one. The commission was wrong. It is unreasonable, ridiculous. It's plus that," Melvin said.
Malvin said that one clause of the proposed amendments contradicted a Kansas Supreme Court ruling. The ruling states that there is no limit to the number of cats one person may harbor, he said. A proposed amendment would fix six the number of cats and dogs more than six months old that a person could keep at one
THE AMENDEMENTS WILL BE READ for approval at the commission meetings and should be read by those that be would attend that meeting to speak against the amendments in more detail.
Melvin owns one cat.
Mervin owns the OT.
The commission also issued a statement of intent to support the newly organized Lawrence Arts Commission.
The statement says that the city commission is willing to underwrite costs up to $5,000 for the repair and maintenance of the old library building at 9th and Vermont streets, the proposed headquarters of the arts commission. It also says that the city will be willing to underwrite the cost of the annual contingent upon the receipt of outside funds for the arts center. These financial commitments will be subject to review at the end of six months.
THE COMMISSION ALSO:
THE COOPER,
Awarded $194,231.72 contract to
the Awarded firm of MAY-Ransom-
Sheets; for street improvements on
Connecticut St. from 7th St. to the intersection
of 14th and Barker streets and between 21st
and 23rd streets.
Approved demolition plans for structures at Wall St. 60, Lincoln St. 61, Walnut St. 64, Walnut St. 72
and 201 streets.
—Approved a site plan for the First Assembly of God Church to be located at 1242 Massachusetts St.
Granted a six-month extension on demolition plans for a structure at 1217 Rhode Island SC. A buyer who would repair and restore it as a historical monument is
APPROVED A SIDEWALK construction program for the east side of Haskell on 19th st. entrance of existing Homes on east 15th st. north to the existing sidewalks at 19th St.
Review May Resolve Haskell Union Dispute
Granted variances from the sign or
Complaints of unfair promotion practices at Haskell Indian Junior College may be resolved by the results of a Bureau of Indian Affairs classification, review completed last week.
The review was begun Oct. 9 at the request of Haskell Superintendent Wallace Gallucci in response to complaints that his department had violated Federal of F4 Employees.
Gallucci said yesterday the BIA review indicated that all full instructors, including those in vocational and technical areas, would be promoted to a GS-11 level.
Gallucci defined full instructors as those with a master's degree and at least one year of teaching experience at the junior college level.
level. The majority of vocational and technical instructors, he said, are currently at the GS-9 level.
Gallucci said the government rating agency said the responsibility and responsability of the instruction.
Salaries at the GS-9 level are from $12,167 to $16,821 a year and those at the GS-11 level are from $20,455.
All promotions will be accompanied by salary increases, he said.
James Lathert, president of Local 45, said salary increases for the 30 or 40 employees affected by the BIA review would be about $1,000 a year.
The effect of the BIA review on the unfair labor practice charges filed with the U.S. Department of Labor is uncertain, Luther said.
He said he would discuss dropping some charges with union members after the promotions, scheduled for Nov. 9, took effect.
Complaints filed over the past two months with the Department of Labor also involve Haskell's practice of hiring temporary employees who don't fall within the union's impediment.
Luther said there were 68 temporary employees Haskell, compare to 120 full-employees.
But the crucial issue is one of promotions,
beauty, and it is probable that those
challenges
dinance to Robertson, Peters, and Williams, an architectural firm, and KLWN radio station.
Luther said the filing of charges with the Department of Labor in 2007 seemed the most likely to be the enemy's battle.
that's when things started happened," he said. "Maybe it was the lever we need."
Approved Dec. 11 for an election to authorize airport improvements.
English...
organization is established at the center to handle such complaints.
From Page One
FOREIGN STUDENTS want access to the center's financial records, Amidi said, because they question whether the center is making a profit at student expense.
He said students thought they were kept at the center for a couple of semesters to get their money. He said they thought they were being cheated.
Amidi said other complaints concerned a lack of library facilities at the center, outdated laboratory equipment, inaccurate class schedules and unavailable textbooks.
He also said the English taught at the center wasn't practical, grade points were taken away for absences and Foster Hall, where the center is located, was unsafe, and
FELIX MOOS, chairman of the foreign student committee, said there was no intentional plan to prevent students from learning English.
he also said that because the committee hadn't studied the center's financial records, they hadn't determined that the center was making a profit.
Moss said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had suggested the center have an advisory committee which should have a faculty student complaints about the curriculum.
Norman Forer, member of the committee, said there was obviously a problem, and there was obviously a real breakdown in confidence and communication.
He suggested that the foreign students submit a position paper to the committee explaining the kind of structure they wanted at the center.
Alleged Crime Figure Gives Funds to Israel
Agence France-Presse
TEL. AVIV - Meyer Lansky, the American Jew who is repaired to be the financial wizard of organized crime in the United States and who was expelled from Israel last year, has donated $1 million to the ministry, the Israeli press reported recently.
Lansky, who was arrested when he returned to the United States on charges connected with his underworld reputation, made the donation during a fundraising tour of the United States by Israeli Finance. Minister Pinchas Sapir.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
Lot'a Style, and a
little bit'a spirit.
on campus
Impeach Nixon Supporters Dwindle at Local Meeting
SUA WILL SPONSOR a free Halloween Couture Ball at 7:30 tonight in the Union Ballroom. Three bands, "Rollin' Thunder," "Free Frog" and "Cat Willie," will provide music. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
BOB MAYER, regional director of the War Resister's league, and Igal Roodenkai, a pacifist in World War II, will talk about their own lives and "How to live with yourself in Nikon's America" at 7:30 ontun in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A turnout of only eight people at a Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government meeting last night caused several people at the meeting to wonder whether the surge to impeach Nixon had died.
REGISTRATION for the oral communications exemption examination, to be given Nov. 16, must be completed by today. Students with questions about the exam can talk to Quiggans, assistant instructor in speech and drama, in Frazer Anex A or B.
"I've noticed a changing attitude since Niobu's press conference Friday," said the president of the organization.
to Seen. Edward Kennedy for publicity purposes," Rube said.
"May we should wait for Nixon to make another big mistake. In the mean time we can anticipate problems and be prepared for them when they come," he said,
Edward Ruhe, 1019½ Massachusetts St., said the lack of attendance was due to apathy about meetings, not apathy about immeaching Nixon.
"I don't think the community feeling has died down. I'm impressed with the proimpeachment feeling in town. It might be stronger than on that campus," Ruhe said.
Marilyn Cunningham, R.F.D. 4, said the organization should circulate buttons and bumper stickers.
"Buttons are good conversation pieces," she said. "It will be easier to talk with people about impeaching Nixon if you have a button."
Rube suggested that the organization sponsor a weekly program on KANU or cable television to keep the issue in the public eye.
"We might make photostat copies of the selections we have circulated and send them
The organization will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday in Alcove of the Kansas University to complete plans for the Union and sending petitions to congressmen.
No Injuries Reported In Templin Hall Fire
A fire destroyed a pile of homecoming decorations in front of Templin Hall last night. There was no damage to the building and no reports of according to the Security and Parking office.
TONIGHT
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Wednesday, October 31, 1973
3
Flight Cutbacks Dim Late Booking Chances
University Daily Kansan
Students planning to fly home for the Thanksgiving holiday will have trouble making airline reservations, according to Carl Maggio, manager of Maquintauit
The new mandatory fuel allocation program has caused airlines to cut back their scheduled flights, some by as much as 20 per cent. Maggio said yesterday.
Frontier Airlines, had offered six flights a day between Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., he said. Now they offer only three flights a day.
HOWEVER, FRONTIER AIRLINES officials said yesterday that the airline would cancel its 12 per cent cutback in flight capacity if the federal government would guarantee the airline a two-month jet fuel supply.
A, L. Feldman, president of Frontier, said the federal government had given no notice that Frontier, a Denver-based regional energy company, submitted from the mandatory fuel allocations.
Frontier, which serves 109 cities in the
Usual Police Force Will Work Tonight
There won't be extra patrolmen on duty Halloween, Vernon Harrell, Lawrence Police Department administrative lieutenant, said yesterday.
Harrell said that recent Halloweens in Lawrence had usually been quiet. Other than soaped windows, there had been little dandelion, he said.
Midwest, southwest and Rocky Mountain region, canceled 110 departures daily last Sunday to meet the federal allocations of jet fuel.
FIVE OF THE EIGHT major airlines serving Kansas City have announced flight cutbacks. They are Trans World, Frontier Braniff International, North Central and
Maggio said Maupintor hadn't been affected by airline flight cancellations.
"We're still getting everyone out on flights. It's just more inconvenience."
Maggio said people were "wising up" to the situation and were beginning to make reservations far in advance of planned trips.
"Students flying standby will be affected," because most flights come out firing.
He said he was already having trouble booking reservations for the Christmas and New Year parties.
"I would strongly recommend that people make reservations now," he said.
MAGGIO SAID international connections were harder to make because of flight reductions. He said most international tours were to Europe and getting to New York was a problem.
The same situation exists for flights to the West Coast, said Maggio.
"Where we used to have two flights to Kennedy International, now we have one, and it stops in St. Louis and Cleveland on the way."
"They have one plane to do what three did," he said.
DIRTY
HERBIE'S
New Pitcher Night Wednesday
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pitchers $75^{c}$
10 p.m. to Midnight Pitchers $1^{00}$
wunam Albrecht, professor of English and former dean of the Graduate School at the University of Kansas, will receive an Alumni Merit Award to be presented by the Alumni Association of Carnegie-Mellon University.
12-oz. Draw 25°
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KU Professor To Be Honored By Alma Mater
He will be honored for his professional accomplishments at homecoming ceremonies Friday at Carnegie-Mellon in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Albrecht, a 1929 graduate of the university, began his teaching there in 1934.
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NOV. 4, SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
4
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Impeachment Mania
Polls indicate that 42 per cent of the American people favor the impeachment or resignation of President Nixon. The usual approach in speeches given before any of the strata of society has become a censure of Nixon and a criticism of his policies.
Thus, both Democratic and Republican members of Congress clamor for impeachment proceedings while George Meany reads to his labor organization the AFL-CIO demand its resignation students on the reservation of the University of Kansas and other universities sign petitions advocating the ever-popular impeachment of Nixon.
At last Nixon appears to have achieved one of his campaign slogans: Bring us together. In what other than Nixon has the U.S. been using medicals, hard hats and political conservatives and liberals find a common cause?
That cause, however, as yet has no justification.
The polls usually ask only whether Nixon should be impeached—not on what grounds—and the American people, answering, "Yes! Yes! Yes!"," have taken on the appearance of a lynch mob bent on hanging the only man they can find to blame for all the possible troubles of the country and the world.
Any judgment, whether by a housewife shopping at Crown Center or by Carl Albert, Speaker of the House, concerning the impeachment of the President must be based on a rational analysis of information about the actions, decisions, emotional response that makes the economic and social problems of the country Nixon's worst crime.
If Nixon is guilty of a felony, he should be impeached and proved guilty. But if he is guilty only of the crime of being a president who lacks the charisma the American people demand or, even more heinous, who lacks rapport with Congress, Nixon should not be set upon by the non-thinking masses in search of a scapegoat.
—Carol Gwinn
Campus Observers
A new batch of observers have descended on campus to tell the world what students are up to these days. The observations that appeared in a recent Kansas City Star Forum section represented a typical analysis.
According to this report, "the campuses are peopled with clean-cut kids, studying hard and looking for jobs." The present success of the college was distinguished from the "flamboyance of the last decade."
Hair is shorter, clothing is dressier, and beer baskets, business careers and grades are the primary concerns on campus, according to the report. Across the bottom of the article were photographs taken by the KCU students when the figures appeared as poised and pacific as models in a Montgomery Ward catalog.
All this must be delightful to the troubled citizens who were so alarmed by past campus disruption and to college administrators who are trying to woo money from the troubled citizens. The report supports the theory that, during the campus disorders, only two per cent of the students were written American test were good Americans after all. The more moderate would say to each other, "Oh, the kids are kind of weird sometimes but they are basically as sound as you and me."
Observers come to the campus with the attitude that universities are closed off places that provide a controlled experiment for society to study. This partially accounts for the over-simplification that the campuses were so apathetic in the '50s, so frivolous and wild in the '60s and so mellow at the start of the '70s.
But the altered image of the college campus is mostly due to changes in society rather than changes on campus.
The Star report said that campus drug use had diminished. Yet, at another point, the report asserted, "Marijuana is simply a fact of life at most schools. It's there, people use it, and that's that." If this statement was true, it would have caused unbridled furor among the citizenry. Now it is presented as a fact of life that must be accepted by the public.
The idea that hair is shorter and clothing dressier on campus is an absurd notion at least at KU. Long hair and more casual styles have
infiltrated the whole society and therefore the extremes on campus are no longer extreme. People aren't as shocked by long hair and clawed fingers, but they simply become more socially acceptable and less conspicuous.
Any social revolution is fated to achieve only partial success and burn itself out eventually. It was no surprise that campus unrest subsided.
Many of the direct, if sometimes trivial, issues on campus which angered students in the past have been resolved. The university has essentially abandoned the role of surrogate parent. Students have other restrictions on the lives of students have disappeared.
Minority programs abound on most campuses. Many college professors and even some administrators, who are sometimes more liberal-minded than the students, have actually led the way in efforts to recruit minorities, update teaching techniques, and change segments of the system.
One reason for fewer campus disturbances is fewer causes for complaint.
Many of the burning issues on campus are now less volatile because fewer people dabble with things like drugs and revolution for the sake of fashion. Experimentation with these potentially dangerous elements is carried on by the minority that regards the issues seriously and can handle them.
Certainly the campuses have quieted but it is not because students have come to their senses. A substantial number of students have always viewed the university as merely a launching pad for their climb up the ladder, or as one of those obstacles along the path to success and suburban living. And student interest in general now tends toward more practical concerns.
But it is unlikely that students will rush into the arms of the "real world" unaffected by the political, social, and spiritual consciousness that was so explosively awakened in the '60s. This consciousness evoked a frame of mind that examined life in terms other than just money, success, and position. It is a philosophical bent that the outsider was unable to perceive despite his attempts to analyze all you clean-cut and hard working college kids.
—Bill Gibson
The 'Americanization of America'
U.S. Encroached Upon by Sameness
By DAN MORGAN
Second of Two Parts
There are surprising parallels between the bewilderment of Communists and capitalists in these times. One thing both systems have in common is a necessity to compromise, to adjust to global demands, even against their will.
The Russians and East Europeans, forced to compromise their principles of economic self-sufficiency, have now invited in Western technology and capitalists. And we, too, have made compromises, buying Russian goods from foreign companies deluged by foreign products. At the Wrangler Department Store in Cheyenne, Wyo., ("Famous for Ranchwear Since 1943") I bought a western-style shirt with mother-of-pearl buttons—on the label "Hammer." The company buys up textile plants in the Carolinas suggests that the world is closing in on us.
SOMETHING SEEMS TO BE BEHAPPENING to our prized market economy. No country still has as many products and gadgets, but not all countries do. Our overcontrolled sales economies, we
Farmers told me that there had been a sudden shortage of baleing wire for hay, but that they didn't understand why—unless the Japanese were getting the steel. An Oklahoma rancher said that none of the wire was used to build the fence. A Wyoming rancher said the soaring price of the wire was one of the main reasons for his rising farm costs.
have not to apply, more costs so that in a real market economy, shortages just aren't supposed to happen as often as they do here. Beef this week. Paper next. Washington stores are running out of all the draining boards—not enough meat.
"A million tons of corn and a million tons of wheat committed to the Russians—that'll hold prices up," said a man in the front row. "You get a short crop in this country, then a short one in that, so they'll have to imitate our root price are going to be maintained."
There is a similar bewilderment among the old men who watch the financial tickers in little brokerage houses around the country. In the Equitable Building in Denver, the ticker is on the first floor, and men sit there kibbitzing—and worrying.
A WHITE-HAired MAN said, “If you’re on Social-Haired MAN, you have to wait a year before you get your 5 per cent cost-of-living allowance. That’s when you’ve gone up, it’s already wiped out . . .”
Where America really is changing for the homecoming traveler is back on the beaten track, along the broad Interstate highway systems into which $38 billion has been poured since I last wandered through the West in 1966.
The old transcontinental highways, U.S. 30, 40, 50 and 66, have been relegated to secondary status. The Interstates have been extended in places even obliterated them entirely in places.
Steinbeck and Kerenau captured the poetry of those old roads, chronicling their journeys down them through farm communities, shabby ethnic neighborhoods, perilous Rocky Mountain passes and hot deserts. But the poetry of intercontinental landscapes. The Interstates bypass the neighborhoods and cities that the guts of America.
THE FORMER ROUTES have given way to the feverish tempo of nationalization, a process which is making America a more standardized, uniform country. Little
OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL
diners, truck stops and handicraft stores that used to feed off the traffic have been replaced by nationwide service industry conglomerates, lending a saneness to the commercial landscape from one coast to another.
Driving into Denver along East Colfax Drive (the Old U. 40), the signs flash by: Holiday Inn, McDonalds, Autowash, Mobile Suits, Amtrak, American Airlines, Insurance, Cut-rate liquor, Gas-Oap.
I stoped at a little motel, tarnished and obsolete in appearance next to the gaudy new commercial franchise. I went to the display chewing gum and frozen ice cream, they don't take transients anymore. The clients are construction workers who pay by the hour.
Readers Respond
EAST COLFAX IS SAID to be “one of the finest fast food strips in America,” and the big conglomerates have moved in, in force. The standardization is a sign of a shrinking country—of the "Americanization of America."
The plains and mountains still seem amazingly empty, however. About 90 per cent of the country's 3.5 million square miles is only thinly settled, where it at all. In Wyoming, a motorist travels for miles through the grassland and forestland that suggests the African Transvaal here; the Swiss Alps there, the Arid, burned mountains of Anatolia somewhere else.
Yet the nationalization of the country is proceeding a probe, probing even into remote areas. The Old West still survives in the Plains Hotel in downtown Cheyenne. Railroadmen in overstuffed armchairs in the lobby, puffing cigars and trading bills of gossip. A few men still work at the hotel in the corner pocketets. Or they sit at the bar, gazing at the color pinpim girls fired onto a wall by an automatic slide projector.
For anybody who cares, the woman bartender will tell about the grand days when the Plains Hotel was the center of Chheyeen activity, alive with wedding confections and bourbon conferences. But not many travelers see the Plains Hotel nowadays. Those who pass near Chheyeen on the two big intersecting Interstates, 80 and 25, stop, if at all, at "Little America," a comfortable, modern motel complex on the outskirts of town. Today, Plains belongs mostly to the Pacific men who still board them. And to history.
(The writer returned to the United States in July after $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ years as the Washington Post's Central European correspondent. He has since traveled across the country, stopping in many places where he had stayed on a similar trip 18 years ago.)
To the Editor:
IF TAYLOR AND the events committee really cared about what the student body would do, they would never have rejected the Allman Brothers on such ridiculous grounds. By just taking a little bit of initiative and perseverance they could have scheduled both bands.
For instance, what would have been wrong with scheduling the Allman Brothers for an alternate date? Perhaps they could have come the following weekend,
The rejection of the Allman Brothers as performers here at KU is a grave injustice to the band, the University and the student body. The Allman Brothers have been given is that of merely filling a concert sheet; then we don't deserve to have them at all. The Allman Brothers are respected as one of the finest performances of today, and they deserve this recognition.
In regard to the article that appeared in the Kansas (Thursday, Oct. 25) concerning the rejection of the Allman Brothers合唱团 in a high school opinion should be taken into consideration.
The rejection of the Allman Brothers comes, frankly, as a shock. When the University of Kansas has the opportunity to contract the Allman Brothers to perform here, I can't understand why a conflicting relationship with the Miracles couldn't be found.
Allman Rejection Draws Student Ire
This isn't to say that the Miracles should be blamed for the situation, nor should their
HOWEVER, THE BLAIME should be directed to those who are responsible for this injustice—specifically towards Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the University Events Committee. Any committee more concerned with mere scheduling of concerts than with the content of the program should be replaced, or at least set straight!
by Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
HI, NEWS FANS! THIS IS SIMON FROM YOUR HAPPY NEWS TEAM... TODAY I'M INTERVIEWING WOMEN ON THE SUBJECT OF MARRIAGE
EXCUSE ME, MISS...
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET Married?
I DIDN'T THINK ANYONE WOULD EVER ASK ME!
SOKALFF
EXCUSE ME, MISS...
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO GET MARRIED?
Shawnee Mission junior
I DIDN'T THINK ANYONE WOULD EVER ASK ME!
PRESS
Tom Wilbur
Salina sophomore
This action by the committee reveals to me why the quality of concerts at KU is so tremendously impressive. Lack of planning by the SUA cost the students a great concert and Mike Miller's excuse about basketball practice interfering was hilarious.
The University Events Committee obviously does not realize how much effort has gone into trying to bring the band to Kansas. One KU student, who was concerned enough to expend his own time and money to bring a good concert together, said he would be responding with the promoters even when the SIA felt there was no hope of booking a band of that caliber.
HI, NEWS FANS! THIS IS SIMON FROM YOUR HAPPY NEWS TEAM TODAY. I'M INTERVIEWING WOMEN ON THE SUBJECT OF MARRIAGE
SKOLEFF
It is my hope that this rejection of the Allman Brothers won't go unchallenged. The student body has the right to protest this action since we are the ones who will attend whatever Taylor and the events committee decide to schedule. It is time for you to before the dean and the committee make any more of their irrational decisions.
The choice is ours. We must answer the question of whether we are going to allow the Allman Brothers to fall to the wayside or to be received and appreciated here at KU.
assuming that the band's own schedule would accept this type of arrangement.
Concerning the Allman Brothers concert, I agree wholeheartedly with Michael Dunham that the action that is most accomodated for students should be the route that is taken.
To the Editor:
Their reason for rejection of the concert is that the previously scheduled Miracles concert on Nov. 10 would put the two concerts back to back, caused by an attempt to one up the only illogical and unfair, but also against the interests of the students whom they supposedly represent.
Every once in a while, the decision makers at this University make a decision that defies all logic and explanation. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and the University Events committee have just done so, because of the Allman Brothers Band concert.
To the Editor:
FIRST OF ALL, the two concerts in question represent two different styles of music and thus appeal to different audiences. Most people who would go to one of the concerts wouldn't go to the other anyway. Therefore, no concerts would lose senior citizens' money due to suiter concert. In the future, we would advise Taylor and her committee to brush up on their knowledge of music before making such decisions.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the sponsors of the Miracles, concert, said that they did not care if the Allman Brothers concert was held the day before their concert. Therefore, it appears that the dates of the event seem to bother Taylor and her committee.
The committee's reasoning for its rejection of the Allman Brothers concert is not consistent with their policy. According to the article published in the Kansan Oct. 25, this policy seems to involve requests for University facilities rather than the effect a concert would have on other University functions (such as other concerts).
Another reason given for rejection of the Allman Brothers was that Allen Field House could not be reserved because of basketball that same afternoon. It's hard to believe that the Field House could not have been obtained for a major concert such as this.
In a recent issue of the Kansean, there was an advertisement for cellist Leonard Rose. It stated that "Each generation... produces its superstars. You will have an opportunity to see one of your superstars. If you have an opportunity, you have no one to blame but yourself."
we at KU would have had the rare opportunity to see the Allman Brothers Band, whom many people consider superstars. But thanks to Taylor and her committee we won't—and we have no one to blame but them.
SO FAR THIS YEAR there hasn't been one top-notch group at KU. The rejection of the Allman Brothers, an indication to other top groups that they are not wanted here, will make it even more difficult to get such a group.
Mark Zeligman
Topeka junior
Mike Fitzgerald
Salina junior
Since I started working in the Watson Library Fines Office, it has come to my attention that many students are sadly misinformed about fines.
Fines Clarified
To the Editor:
Yes, Virginia, there is a 'grace period.' If a book is returned by the fourth day after it is due, there is no fine; however, if a book is returned within five days, fines are charged from the date due.
If a book is lost, the library charges for the cost of the book, plus **$5** processing fee. If a book lost is out of print, the cost is a flat **$25** plus the processing fee. An out of print book costs more because it is more difficult to replace.
Overdue fines are 25 cents a day per book.
The library does not profit from the fines money collected. The money is deposited in the University General Fund.
To the Editor:
The fines office can no longer afford to mail reminder notices stating that a book is due. It is important to remember to keep traps and the date stamped in the back of each book.
The hours of the fines office are from 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. If you have questions or problems concerning fines, please come in and discuss them. But remember before you start complaining about an exorbitant fine that if books were returned on time there would be no need for fines.
Elizabeth Grant Fines Office
It was with interest, then fury and finally with total disgust that I read the recent two-part story by Nancy Harper dealing with the Committee on Grading Practices and Philosophy (Oct. 24 and 25, Kansas). My interest stemmed from the fact that I was once the chairman of that committee and was liberally "quoted" in the stories.
Prof Misquoted
My fury and subsequent disgust stemmed from the fact that, with the minor exception of a few lines taken from a memo I had written to my boss about my work, me was accurate. Some reflected the general content or spirit of my comments to the reporter but, with the exception noted above, none contained my actual words, phrases or sentences in terms of words, feeling and content.
Other than total incompetence or a misjudged desire to make the story more exciting, I fail to understand how the reporter arrived at the quotations she did. The story may have made good reading, but it was terrible journalism.
I was as cooperative as possible with the reporter; I gave her as much time as she asked for and I gave her my entire file related to the work of the committee.
David Holmes
Associate Professor of Psychology
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year examine cases and make recommendations to a semester, $150 a semester. Second class postpaid charge is $150 a semester. **Credit:** $1.35 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender or background. Prospective are not necessarily those of the University.
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BUSINESS STAFF
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
5
State Agent Fights Fraud
By JIM MeNICKLE
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Free enterprise can exist only in a system where the consumer can trust the producer and the producer respects the consumer, says Lance Burr, head of the department of consumer protection of the Kansas State Attorney General's Office.
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Speaking to a meeting of the University of Kansas Collegiate Young Democrats last night, Burr said that conventional crimes such as theft or robbery were a "drop in the bucket compared to crimes committed against the consumer by white-collar contenders."
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Burr, who is a lawyer, has worked for the Attorney General's Office since 1988 when the Consumer Protection Act went into effect in 2001. He is an em­sor in federal and state pentitentaries.
Through the Consumer Protection Act Barr is able to investigate possible consumer fraud in business and file suits against businesses if necessary. There was much opposition to this approach, but businesses now see the advantage of "kicking out the crooks."
sychology
Big business cannot often resist the temptation to monopolize an industry, control prices and ultimately run the little guy out of business. Burr said.
The state of Kansas recently lost $6 million before it was detected that major oil companies were attempting to control the sale of asphalt to counties. Burr's department, then, said they had created a monopoly which terminated elimination competition.
AN
amsas daily holidays and
looting storage paid
subscription employment
hour regard expinions ex-
pensive reagents.
The major work of the Consumer Protection Agency involves cases of consumer fraud by door-to-door salesmen and mail order companies.
"Door-to-door salesmen are making more money in Kansas than some major corporations."
jaw
Job Simison
ams
oven Liggett
A presidential commission which studied the problem of crime in a free society found that people who commit destructive crimes were usually victims of consumer fraud. These people, Burr said, are either the elderly, who are easily infiltrated by the ghetto, sales pitch, or residents of the ghetto, who must buy from the small retailers of their area.
The elderly, said Burr, although not particularly destructive, often are treated biologically by steroids.
they have fallen prey to a thief. "Theft at
point is easier to take." Burr said.
"I've talked to several men in prison serving two to 10 years for a $40 robbery at a 71-, but I don't recall ever seeing a useed gun." He said. "I'd back the miles on an odometer," he said.
Barr said he had seen a great disparity in bards of crimes committed and the use of firearms.
Throughout Burr's speech, he passed around several objects which salesmen had sold as quality products when in fact the products were not. A group of farmers near Abilene recently caught a man attempting to sell lightning rods, claiming that they were required by state law and that any others were inadequate. Burr said.
Burr said he believed most sentence for consumer fraud were less than what they should be when compared to crimes of equal monetary loss.
"These practices (consumer fraud) don't enhance free enterprise system," he said. "The penalties should be as stiff for consumer fraud as for any other crime."
Burr said most convictions resulted in only monetary fines, which he thought weren't severe enough to prohibit other crimes from attempting to fool the consumer.
The department of consumer protection investigates complaints and helps build cases but most court action is taken by county and district attorneys, Burr said.
Dental School Admissions One Goal of New Group
Helping University of Kansas students get into dental school is one major goal of the new KU predentistry club, according to Jeff Hutsell, Shawne Mission junior.
Hutselt and Charlie Rhoades, Olathe junior, started organizing the club early this semester. Rhoades said. The first meeting was on April 21 at the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The club has several objectives, Rhaodes said. It would help students decide whether they wanted to be dentists and would try to help get them admitted to dental school.
Club members plan to offer counseling services to younger preadult students, Rhodes said. The upperclass members would help younger students determine a sound academic program to follow in their undergraduate work.
"Dental schools are not particularly looking for a four-point student who mainly has a science background." Ruibues said. "We have two other, more advanced students with a minimum of science."
Gurney to Talk About Aftermath Of Watergate
Gurney will be the guest at a dinner at the Elks Lodge before his lecture and will attend a reception at the Ramada Inn afterward.
Riades said the club would benefit upper class members by encouraging them to work together in classes and in preparing them for the Dental Aptitude Test. The test must be taken before entering dental school, he said.
Sen. Edward Gurney, R-Fla., will speak on the aftermath of Watergate at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre in Chapel Hill. A.J. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture series.
Gurence is a graduate of Colby College and the Harvard Law School. He received a master's degree from Columbia University.
Gurney, the senior senator from Florida, is a member of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, or the "Wateregate Committee." He was elected to the Senate in 1968 after three terms in the House of Representatives.
Kansas State University and the
University of Pennsylvania both have pre-
duced a Bachelor's degree in CS.
Admission to the lecture is free.
Hutselt said, "Basically we want to get all preadvental students as well-informed as the current teachers."
He said when the K-State club was first begun, one to three K-State students a year were being admitted to the School of Dentistry at the University of Missouri at St. Louis.
Last year six were accepted, and Rhodes said he didn't think the number was coin-
The KU club will provide the opportunity for predeal students to meet dental school administrators on a one-to-one basis, Rhoades said.
The Vickers lecture series was established by the family of the late J. A. Vickers Sr., a Wichita oilman, to bring prominent individuals to the University of Kansas to discuss topics concerning a free political and market society.
German actress Maria Becker, who says she especially likes Shakespeare, recited 19 German poems last night to an audience in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
school information available to KU students.
The club members are currently complying with the court's injunction. Blisses said. He said there was no dental appointment.
"Let's face it," he said. "Administrators will admit students they know personally." He said he hoped KU students would have an edge over applicants from other schools because of the opportunity to meet dental school administrators.
The program consisted of prose and poetry from the 17th to the 20th century. Becker's voice never faltered whether she took on the character of a pitiful child selling ink or a lone brave Prussian soldier with a wrench. She ended her program with a short humorous story entitled "America Does Not Exist."
Becker is codirector of Die Schaus-pelupietruz touring chick company. She is visiting the University of Kansas as a part of her American and Canadian tour.
Actress Recites German Poetry To KU Group
Becker said she liked to perform all types of plays and that no type was really her favorite. She said she especially liked Shakespeare because he incorporated satiate, humor, tragedy and romance into one play.
A panel discussion will be the focal point of the first meeting tomorrow night, Rhodes said. The speakers will be Henry Musselman, registrar of the School of Dentistry at UMKC; Bernard Butterworth, UMKC instructor in dentistry; George Rhodes, a practicing dentist and Robert Adams, professor of mathematics.
Becker's fair and vitality throughout the prologue nurtures her love of literature and creativity.
The evening was exhausting Becker said, but she said she loved it. She said she onetime wanted to go to the movie.
German Shakespeare is very different from English Shakespeare Becker said.
"German Shakespeare is very romantic."
A reception followed the program
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6
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Defense Organizes For Cowboy Attack
The defensive unit of the University of Kansas football team continued preparations yesterday for the Oklahoma State wishbone attack, while the KU offense concentrated on attacking the cowboy's pass defense, statistically the second best in
Head coach Dum Fambrouch said that injuries to both Joe Turner, junior defense end from Pritchard, Al., and Steve Shawnee had impacted Shawnee Mission, which slightly improved.
Fambridge said the Jayhawk defense would have to work on containing Brent Blackman, the cowboy's quarterback, in the same Saturday.
"We're going to have to have great pursuit to contain Blackman," said Fambridge. "We'll have to get a lot of people helping out to contain their wide attack."
Fambrough said Terry Beeson, Coffeyville freshman, was making a big adjustment, moving into a possible starting position at defensive end after Turner's injury. The defensive end will be containing the Oklahoma State wide attack, Fambrough said.
"It's possible to concentrate so much on stopping, their attacking," said Farnbaugh, "that you ignore their passing. That's when a quarterback like Blackman can slip a pass to one of his receivers for a big gain."
The KU kicker position remained wide open, Fambrough said. Coaches watched Mike Love, Hutchinson freshman, in practice, Bob Swift, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Steve Hall, Columbus, Kan., junior.
Edwards Joins Jaynes As Conference Leader
Emmett Edwards, University of Kansas wide receiver, took over pass receiving honors in the Big Eight, according to ESPN. He was yesterday by the league's service bureau.
Edwards, who caught six passes in KU's win over Iowa State, now has 29 receptions. Kansas State's Henry Childs is second with 24 catches, and Jayhawk Bruce Adams is third.
The leading rusher in the league remained K-State's Isaac Jackson, with a game average of 122.6 yards. Trailing Jackson were Iowa State's Mike Strachau, 116.3 yards, and Oklahoma's Joe Washington. 107.3 yards.
Kansas quarterback David Jaynes retained his top position in passions. Jaynes, with a game average of 197.7 yards, leads Nebraska's Dave Hummel, 181.1 yards, and K-State's Steve Grogan, 117.8 yards. Jaynes has connected 20 passes to 19 percent. Humm has the best passing percentage in the conference, 78 for 124, a .629 completion rate.
In total offense, Humm, with 177.7 yards per game both passing and running, leads Oklahoma quarterback Steve Davis, who has scored more than 20 behind behind Davis with a 175.4 average.
The leading punter is Kansas State's Steve Grogan who averages 50.9 yards per point. Brent Longwell, Nebraska, and Scott Shields averaged 41.2 yards third with averages of 41.4 and 41.1 yards.
The Sooner's Davis replaced Iowa State platekicker Tom Goedgen as the league's leading scorer, Davis, with an average of 10 points per game, leading Goedgen, 8.5, and KU running back Delvin Williams, 7.7. Davis has scored 10 touchdowns to in that category, while Williams is close behind with nine touchdowns and had 13 points. Oklahoma's Okhabski Hk Fuhrman has made 29 extra points, both leaders in their departments.
Nebraaska leads the conference in total team defense, giving up only 21.2 yards per game. The Cornhuskers dominate the pass category, allowing only 31.7 yards per game.
Oklahoma leads the Big Eight in total team offensive output, with 498.0 yards per game. The Sooners are also first in rushing offense, 397.3 yards per game. Kansas averages 197.7 yards per game, passing for the best mark in that department.
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OSU Concentrates On Rushing Passer
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Working in a light rain, Oklahoma State football players concentrated on pass defense yesterday as the Oklahoma State's game with the University of Kansas.
"We're working very hard on our pass rush." Cowboy coach Jim Stanley said. "We didn't rush the passer very well against us and I'd like to do a good job of running in practice."
Soccer Team Wins 1, Loses1
The University of Kansas Soccer Club split two games during the weekend in
KU cutlass Manhattan Bible College,
on Saturday, but lost Sunday to Kansas
Salt Lake.
K-State, an 8-2 winner over the Jayhaws two weeks ago, led 1-0 at halftime and broke the aggressively played game open in the final 15 minutes.
In Saturday's victory, Rafael Santos,
Boyota, Colombia, sophomore, led the KU
season in wins and loss (5-4).
KU's record is now 1-2. The team will play Sunday in Kansas City against the Lattos,
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Thursday, Nov. 1
directed by Jack Nicholson starring Karen Black
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Friday, Nov. 2
Saturday, Nov. 3
2:00:40 3:07-9:09 30
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SUA Classical Films
ALL QUIET ON
THE WESTERN FRONT
directed by Lewis Milestone
Wednesday, Oct. 31
DOULOS
THE FINGERMAN
Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, Nov. 1
Turning to the defensive secondary,
Stanley added, "Of course coverage will be
the same."
Kansas Union
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Stanley said the offense worked on "the little things."
the cowboys lost to KU last year and Stanley did OSU remembers that loss.
Our secondary has looked pretty good so far.
"We drilled on taking care of putting the ball away in a crowd," he said,
We know of pe tiner warranty in the business
"the intentness our players are showing is 'good,' he said. "I think they're remembering last year when we didn't play well and Kansas beat us."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
7
Goverment Is 'Nobody's Business'
By JOHN CRICHTON
Karen Beringer
With our country in the midst of a nervous breakdown, and the electorate gasping for normality, much of our attention is focused on the activities in Washington D.C.
As a result, it has become increasingly difficult for our national leaders to venture in hanky-panky with affairs of the Republic. Tattletales such as Common Cause and Nader's Raiders make it their business to put our leaders on guard. What used to be
reviews
However, as to Toby Moffett's book, "Nobody's Business," published by Chatham Press, Inc., points out, we need to focus some of our attention on the agency and state legislatures. And as to state legislatures are one of the most important institutions that have been neglected by public opinion. And as is the case with most government institutions, lack of information is the cause for lack of interest. The book is a guide to how to obtain the information.
their private interest is now public information; the closed door activities of government is open to more scrutiny than ever before.
In April, 1971, Ralph Nader asked Moffett
organize a group of citizens in Connecticut to lobby for legislative reform and to do a General Assembly Project based on the work done in Washington, "Nobody's Business" is a step by step account of the work Moffett's group, the Connecticut Citizen's Action Group (CCAG) did. It also asks legislators to put their legislators on the run.
The most amazing aspect of this mammoth project is that it succeeded. At the time of its inception, there were no disclosure or thorough freedom of information regarding the legislators, not one way required to cooperate in disseminating information. Yet, this team of highly motivated citizens didn't let a few stubborn legislators or the lack of disclosure laws stop the project. For months they worked with members of the committee profiles, and two weeks before the Nov. 7th elections that were available to the voters.
After 18 months of organizing low paid and unpaid workers to wade through newspaper morgues, state libraries, interviews with representatives, senators, their opponents and constituents, the CCAG produced the most comprehensive profile of state legislators conceivable. It included in its report a wide range of statements, accountability to voters, finances, attendance, voting records and much more.
Moffett's book is extremely valuable to any aspiring political intruder. He puts
Diversions
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DELTA, CO. - Winnipeg, Man. - A sociologist with masters in
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and William Tumanyer, Temple University; Honorary
Professor in Sociology at Morgan Stanley.
b. m. Saturday, December 30th--Shewing with "Joe Kidd" k.
b. star Clint Eastwood, Summit Five-in-1k.
c. star Randy Quaid, Summit Five-in-1k.
KAY and JOHN take the kids to a kiddie pool and kid spa at KAY and JOHN THE CAT--Ailene I. AND THE TREAT--a Gift of Diane Washburn "double glow" washcloth that doubles as double sunscreen.
feature. The other movie is "Girl Little Indian," a Garrett Leighton movie at HELLLOHSEA — an a-driver movie. THE LEGEND OF HELLLOHSEA — an a-driver movie.
THE LEFTHANDED GUN- Arboree Pat's Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid 7:30 p.m., Nov. 5, Wooldock.
MONSTER MARATHON - A series of monster movies in great Great Pumpkin's big day, Wednesday illiterate, Hillier III.
Hillerset J
SCLALAW-A - Starring Kirk Douglas. Begins Thursday
THE TIME MACHINE—From the novel by R. W. Gellat
of CLASS-IX-VII in Lawrences, Hillcrest II
(1950) and Hewlett-Packard II.
TOCALLE OF CLAS-SES, 10 in Lawyer, Hillelstein II (H) and 9 in Lawyer, Yitzchik I (I), one is the Case Owen Waltham scored the country with a 7-3 victory. The other was Waltham scored the country with a 6-3 victory.
HELLO. OUT THE HERE and THIS PROPERTY IS CONDENED. Two one act play, Baskater Theater. 8 NIGHT. ONE FLEE OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST-KEI EXPERIMENTAL Theatre. 8 p.m. Nov. 1 to Nov. 10. EXPERIMENTAL
permanent Theater 8 p.m. Nov. 1 to Nov. 10, Ex-
perimental Theater
MATRIX
**CONCERT ENSEMBLE - From the Soviet Union. Counties in Tennessee.**
*Admit, 5 p.m. Nov. 3. Swanky Rebuttal Hall. Fee, $100.*
*Concert at the HALO Hall. Fee, $250.*
*AT the HALO Hall. Costume Ball, 7:10 to 12:18.*
**CONCERT CHOREA - Burk Allen, conductor.** 3 p.m. Nov. 3.
Transcendental Meditation
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Introductory Lecture
TODAY
Forum Room
Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
LEVELS OF REST Change in METABOLIC RATE
During TRANSCEDENTAL MEDITATION oxygen consumption and metabolic rate markedly decrease indicating a deep state of rest.
REFERENCE:
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FEBUARY 1972
WALLACE, BENSON-USA
about working with other community groups such as the League of Women Voters
Hypnosis Sleep Transcendental Meditation
Time (Hours)
perspective on many of the difficult and overlooked elements of organizing.
HALLOWEEN PARTY RED DOG INN Wednesday Oct. 31 JERRY WOOD GROUP
All the beer you can drink
Don't forget—Saturday Nov. 3—Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids. Buy your advance tickets at Kief's and the Red Dog. Be sure to register for the free 1964 Cadillac give-away!
"Part of our problem was the expectations of the workers," Moffett told. "Being 'Nade' the Raiders for a summer season, and having the idea of the druggers involved in raiding,"
Admission $2.00 per person
He has written about ways to make the most of local press, and details how public service announcements can be improved upon. And his most helpful ideas are those
If you plan to invade your state house, don't do it without first reading "Nobody's Business." It is fraught with ideas that will result in teeth-clenching smiles from all your legislators. But, more importantly, it is a plan that nurtured open government in Connecticut and which will work anywhere as long as motivated citizens are behind it.
RANCH PRODUCTIONS & WICHITA STATE present Cheech and Chong with special guest star Jimmy Spheeris Sunday, Nov. 4
Sunday, Nov. 4
7:00 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at Earthshine in Topeka or at the door, Henry Levitt Arena in Wichita
Louise's
celebrates Halloween with 45° schooners
all day and night on Wednesday, October 31
Halloween
Witch on a broom
Jack-o'-lantern
Ghost on tree
强身健体
Special Feature attraction: Girls are invited to wear costumes that night and the girl with the most revealing costume will receive free beer from 9-12
(Judged by bartenders)
Sweaters and sweater sets that will knock your eyes out We've always loved sweaters, and this year we've got more great items in stock than ever before. You've got to stop in to check them out ski sweaters, sleeveless cardigans, patterns, whatever. You'll love it.
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8
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE MARTIN R. WALKER REFERENCE LIBRARY
Kangan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Earl Haehl, Lawyer for the KU Consumer Protection
Problem-Solving Help Goal of LA&S Class
A class designed to help students solve academic, social and personal problems is offered this semester as a Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 course.
The course, Human Relations in University Life, is taught by Bask Robbery, assistant to the dean of men and assistant director of Centennial College.
"The class is run on a seminar-type basis," Rasberry said. "The student singles out a problem and outlines a program to help him achieve the behavior he wants."
Examples of the various problems the class discusses are learning how to study, how to make new friends and how to improve relationships with fellow living group
rnight now we're doing an exercise called 'sharing myself with others,'" Rasberry said. "In this exercise we will try to determine the extent to which we relate to other people such as our friends our parents or our teachers."
"From these encounters the student
FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT, the student must talk with his parents, one good friend who is not attending the University of Kansas, a person at KU he has wanted to meet, but was afraid to, and one of his teachers.
Science Fiction To Be Topic Of SUA Talk
Harlan Ellison, award-winning science fiction writer, will speak on trends in science fiction at 7 p.m. to tomorrow in the Bay Area. The lecture is supported by SLA Formats.
Ellison, editor of the three "Dangerous Visions" anthologies, is known for his willingness to publish stories other editors consider too radical to print.
Ellison will stay at the University of Kansas for a week as a writer-in-residence, according to James Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism.
"Ellison is primarily here to work with the fiction writing class I teach," Gunn said yesterday. "He will be talking to other classes in fiction and to science fiction classes. He will also have individual conferences with students to comment on their work."
Ellison usually reads the story he is currently working on at his lectures. Gunn said Ellison might read from his current work tomorrow night. Ellison would also talk about his experiences as a writer in Hollywood, he said.
"The thing that makes Ellison especially exciting is his widespread activities in writing," Gunn said. "Ellison has not only grown as a writer, but that aren't science fiction. He writes a column for the Los Angeles Free Press, he's been a screen writer for television and movies for the past 10 years, he's working on series now and he is an ex-encounter speaker.
"Ellison's someone people will react to—or against." Gunn said.
Ellison will be on campus from Oct. 30 to Nov. 5. He will autograph his copies of his books from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
In addition to editing "Dangerous Visions," Ellison has won three Hugo Awards from the World Science Fiction Convention for his short stories. He has won two Hugo awards and another TV award for television scripts and another Hugo award for a "Star Trek" script.
should learn how much of himself and his time he shares with other people." Rasberry said. "He may also find that his relationships with his parents and his old friends are not as significant as they used to be."
At the end of the course students should have a better understanding of themselves and their relationships with others and a better understanding that can improve themselves. Rasherry said.
Students enrolled in the class said they were encouraged by their personal teachers.
Kris Patton, Wichita freshman, said the class was helping her take a closer look at the problem.
"I am beginning to be able to look at others less critically. I am interested now in more than the surface of the person," she said.
"THE CLASS IS sort of like an encounter session, but were not sitting around teaching each other. Instead we talk about the effect the assignments have had on us.
"This week we're working on self-modification of behavior. What this means is each student is trying to increase a desirable behavior."
Patton said she was trying to get more practice in self-modification of behavior.
"After I have exercised, I will reward myself by doing something I want to do, like taking a nap or listening to the radio," she said.
"I feel I'm getting a lot out of the course," he said. "If you can use behavioral modification to correct little things such as smoking, you could use it to correct larger problems, such as those in social relationships."
THE HUMAN RELATIONS course was designed by Bob Rasberry and Paul Friedman, assistant professor of the speech and drama department.
Stan Bobling, Overland Park freshman,
said he has made plans to quit smoking by
hiring a therapist.
Rasberry said, "I'm sold on human relations courses. Entering freshmen need a better orientation to college. This course provides a good opportunity for freshman and sophomores to take a look at the problems that go in a university society."
Lawver Aids CPA Duties
There are 14 students in the class this
amester. Credits from the class will fulfill
the requirements.
By KEVIN MORAN
Kauai Staff Memorial
For the first time since its formation last year, the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) has hired a special coordinate on its legal responsibilities.
Earl Haehl, 1972 graduate of the KU school of Law, began working for the CPA in 1968.
"I WAS SURPRised when they callen and told me to come over and talk about the job. I had no idea that such a job was available," he said.
Haech said he had gained most of his experience with consumer protection matters while in law school. He served an internship with Lance Burr, who heads the consumer protection branch of the Kansas attorney general's office in Topeka.
"law school prepares you to study the law," Haeli said, "but it doesn't prepare you to go out and do it. You're still learning. You still have a long way to go."
Haelh's responsibilities include attending all CPA board meetings, reviewing the minutes of the previous meeting, advising the CPA on legal education for the CPA's grievance committee, which is comprised of all CPA who investigate consumer complaints.
Hael said, however, that he didn't give legal advice to consumer complainants, nor did he ask about his own role.
HE SAID HIS MAGISTRO ROLE was to provide the CPA with legal advice in cases that concerned consumer complaints or in the event that some business tried to sue the CPA. He said he also helped the CPA with matters such as completing tax forms.
Although the CPA is legally considered a corporation, it has no status and doesn't have tax benefits.
"The CPA does have a board of directors and because it is a non-profit organization it is entitled to certain tax exemptions," he said.
HAEHL SAID HE ALSO HAD to see to it that the CPA compiled with government regulations, that say non-profit organizations such as the CPA can't support their business because they pay or distribute propaganda calling for the violent overthrow of the government.
"However, the definition of lobbying varies," he said. "You never know what that means. What it means one year may be different from what it means another year."
Haeli said when he advised the CPA on a possible course of action, he had to consider whether the action would jeopardize the CPA's tax exemption.
But he doesn't advise the CPA on every complaint it receives, he said.
The CPA didn't have the money to hire several lawyers, he said, but he expressed hope that a consumer protection clinic would be able to help students who were interested in this area.
“THERE IS ONLY ONE OF ME and too many of them (complaints).” he said.
Haehl he planned to conduct a housing survey to investigate landlord-tenant relationship to simplify a 10-page report, written by the attorney general's office.
Discussing other goals and accomplishments of the CPA, Hael said he hoped to make available by the first of the year a booklet on consumer information which would incorporate information from the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, the Small Class Court Act, the Uniform Code of Civil Rights and sources of consumer protection material.
He said the current lease was very difficult to understand, and by rewriting the lease he hoped to condense it to two pages and write it so it could be understood.
the balance of relativity. He stand
Haelih, who received his bachelor's
degree from the KU School of Journalism
and was a reporter and a photographer for
the Kansan, said he would like to teach a
journalism course which would combine
"ANYBODY WHO CAN UNDERSTAND most leases can also read and understand any lease."
JOURNALISTS NEED TO UN-
Rush Official Elected Archon
John Zeigelmeyer, Shawnee Mission senior and vice president of rush for the Inter-Fraternity Council was elected Sunday to a two-year term as archon on the Governing Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
As an archon Zeigelmeyer will be able to vote on the executive council board. He will also represent the Phi Kappa Si fraternities in a nive state area.
New Traffic Board Member Represents Residence Halls
The governing executive council board has four officers who are graduates and six archons who are undergraduates. Each archon is assigned to represent a district.
A fifth student has been appointed temporary member of the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Board to represent students living in residence halls.
Before Buckton's appointment, the board consisted of four students and four faculty representatives. Although the new appointment upsets the balance of faculty to students, Saver said he didn't foresee this factor changing the operation of the board.
The appointment of Buxton was made in response to a request that a student be selected to represent the special interests of residence hall students. The request was made by J. J. Wilson, house director; William Ballau, vice chancellor for student affairs; Jennifer Sahina junior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Cindy Buxton, Alton, Ill. junior, was appointed two weeks ago by the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) to serve for the remainder of this academic
According to James Seaver, SenEx chairman, Buxton will be considered a "regular temporary member of the board." This means she will have all of the normal voting rights of a regular member, but her appointment will expire at the end of this year.
Capt. Joseph Marzullo, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, also said he didn't expect the change in balance to be a major factor in the board.
One Flow Over the Cuckoo's Nest
KU Experimental Theatre
Nest
Nov. 1-10 8 p.m.
864-3982
---
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB~TUBE BIJOU
AT THE CHANNEL SIX
BOOB~TUBE BIJOU
Monday
10:30
No. 1
Belle Starr
Wednesday
9:00 No. 2
Crack Up
with Peter Lorre
plus Part IX of
Radar Men from the Moon
and
Mysterious Doctor Satan
sunflower CH 6 cablevision
Although the board hasn't met since Baxton's appointment, Marlard said he had been an integral part of the committee.
Marzluff said he hoped to keep the board as small as possible for the sake of workability. However, he said he welcomed the change and promised to the board on behalf of the residence hall.
CH 6
As a temporary member, Buxton will serve until a new board is chosen by SenEx Next spring. A revision of the University Senate code would be necessary to increase the size of the board permanently, but a residence hall representative could be included in the four student appointments made by SenEx without changing the code.
The Los Angeles Times
DERSTAND things such as zoning, things that tend to be involved with politics as well as law," he said. "I can see a very strong need for journalists who are trained in the
WASHINGTON-The official who notified Eilid Richardson in 1961 that he was being fired as a U.S. Attorney says Richardson was dismissed by President John Kennedy, not by his brother, Robert, the attorney general.
Haakl said he thought the Lawrence CPA had been quite effective.
Kenneth O'Donnell, a Boston attorney who was President Kennedy's appointments secretary, recalled that he had telephoned Richardson to inform him that he would resign to resign as U.S. Attorney for Boston so the court could be appointed to the office.
"There have been one or two mistakes made, but any organization that doesn't make mistakes isn't doing anything," he said.
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Richardson, in a faetious aside during his press conference last week, said that his resignation as Attorney General Saturday night was due to job of "since Teddy Kennedy fired me"
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WANTED:
Committee people & Chairpersons for SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE Publicity & Administration
OREAD ROOM
KANSAS UNION
Thursday — 1:30
Anyone interested in European travel welcome.
You don't have to plan to travel this summer.
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---
HARLAN ELLISON
Award-winning science fiction writer and editor of the anthology "Dangerous Visions" will speak
Thursday, November 1
7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Free to the public
This lecture sponsored by SUA
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 31, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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Three Days 25 words or fewer:$2.00 each additional word: $ .02 : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before p.
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each additional word : $.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan and Kauai Bulletin to be offered to those cred, or national or diplomatic, by THE PLEASE HALL 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
2) If you don't use them, you're at a dis-
charge.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Mountain." It is a location available not on
at Campus Mahowny, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE COOPERY Store 3—bills. No. of the furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking equipment,
Halloween and Autumn Headquarters, Pumpkin,
352 each + up Indian Corn, Gourd, Apple
Basket, Cinder Block, Corn Stalk
Bundles and Ballet Scalp. Northside Store,
707 N 2nd N, Herb Allenbury. 10-31
Ray Audio, 12 e. W. Phone 842-347-8005
Ray Audio, 12 e. W. Phone 842-347-8005
available for any stereo problem. Cost $150.
For further information, call (842) 347-8005.
1976 Cullin Convertible, good condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic front brakes 10-31
MEN~Come to our big Boot Sale. Arms Harney
CLOSING OUT OUTS Woman's OiI Daughters audible
CHRISTIAN MCDONALD 18-25 MAYO CHOYS'S TOILETS 312 MASS. B45 10-31
PEUIGT TEN SPEED (Record DU Monde) unité
du temps d'expédition du train à 160 km/h
AlbatreAfter 4 : 30 pm à 16 : 30 sat-10
11
**PEAKERS FOR SALE-15** Wouter, **12**, m²:
made out of 14-m² marquetry box,
made out of 16-m² marquetry box.
$8,000.
Sailboat for sale. Penguin class sailboat with trailer, both in good condition. 842-365-3875.
17 Marda - 3,000 miles, air conditioning
Rutile 832-1654, after 8:00 pm, 882-9211. FM
Ku 132-8215, after 8:00 pm, 882-9211. FM
Leaving the planet and not returning...military aircraft, AT&T, A.C. BEST reannounceable call. Darrell Hastings
Voxmive machine -A77. Never uned, full
wheel, or drive. Never uned, will sell us
$69. Call 812-924-708 from 10-6.
7. Glennin, auto, trans. AM radio, economical on gas, usee, cost; $1000 or best offer. **16-31**
**16-31**
Paraphernalia, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HODGE POTDGE, 15 W. Hill St., Baltimore, MD 21203.
Nikon F body. Rolloflex 3.5 TL; Minolta and
Sigma cameras. For information, call 845-666 for information. 11-1
Almost new Skyline Mobile Home, Rooney. Doug's suite has a bedroom, 4 bedrooms, living room, Dining room. DISKWASHER 17 ft food free refrigerator. DISKWASHER 20 ft food free refrigerator. Call Carmen Grower or Bob Spikes at (615) 839-8333.
Must Sell: 71 MGB, excellent condition, AM-
MERCIAL, drive, air conditioner, drive,
bath, 843-858-3237. Best offer.
1937 Triumph. Bonneville. great cruiser- off road
aircraft. good engines. durable. air horns for safe
battleship. air horns for safety battleship.
For sale or trade—1963 GMC bus with 71 V8
or 72 V10 body, padded, painted,睡枕
8275/8749 or trade 1963 Dodge truck
Austin-Healy 2000 Mark J 1941 Classic. White
diamond, intersected, and enclosed in excellent
contour. Interior & exterior. $75.00
Hammond C-2 with added percursion. 147 Lilleau.
Hammond C-3 with additional percursion. 882.
2. Allice on C-1 with 1:15 e.m. microspheres. 882.
MUST SELL- IHONA CB 350, 8500 miles.
condition good, $100 or best offer, 743-824-11-14
Naximath construct (female) for sale. Available
in January; $25 for female; $15 less if
December. 842-507-6955. 11-11-14
Girls' Royal Saber-3-spoke pair with carry bag
and backpack. Record player with stand. $50. $42-$63.
record store player with stand. $60. $42-$63.
For Sale: 1926 T-T Ford Pickup Hot Rod-823
Chevy Enge Air Dual Air defrozen hats
Home Store Unit 3 track tape players record
change: 1 yr old 7900 call: 7038 after 48
playback: 5 minutes
For Sale: 1989 Yamaha 180cc street bike; exe-
lent; runs great, looks like little 11-2
945-2548
New Coral 1201 speakers. Save at $300/pair. 842-
9249. 11-1
WHY RENT?
BEST BUILT HIGHWAY
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwv. 591)
Camaro 1970 For Sale, sale tires, recently recalled, good condition, good condition, 12-15 l
Call: 843-555-8888
Regulo type hang-glider. Call 841-3200, ask for Stewart.
11-2
Two almost new pizzas 420 $215 Firestone shaded snow covered pizzerias. One pizza is $75 different of different sizes. Want $3 per liter or $16 per kilogram?
GRAFLEX 21% x1/4" camera, with 2 sheet film holders, ground glass back, 120 roll film magazine, magazine back 100mm $145 TSS and stand $85. Call 843-2691 after 6:30 and stand. $$. Call 843-2691 after 6:30
Girl's 10-used bike, $17.50. Schwinw Varsity, excelent.
Girl's 8-used bike, $69.90. Call 643-644-6621. 11-6
房, room 319
10-speed bike—blue motocube mirage—cap
$330 will sell for $90 842-4690 11-6
12-string guitar -made in Spain -excellent concert
guitar. Up if interested. Call 841-183-955, 81-2-
600-183-955.
Must sell immediately--Haynes plate $80 when
noble new car will sell for $90 or best offer
T1-2
0-0866
T1-3
0-0866
Must sell—1 year old stereo components-Kenwood
wireless warranty left. Dual 1215 tiltable with
wireless warranty left. Dual 1215 tiltable with
AR-2 BA-5A speaker. Kona home theater all.
call. BAI-64150 between 11:46 and 8:00 p.m.
Craig Stree Reel Tape Recorder, 2 mice, speakers, headset. Also Craig portable 3 inch Reel tape recorder with new mic adapter and two tapered Boars cable. Call 843-0066. 11-6 cycle. Call 843-0066.
1964 Plym, Valent Mound, Blant Six Auto
Bremerton, WA. 350 miles. Best Offer. Call Bill at 800-276-5200.
Ski 8,000 miles. Best Offer. Call Bill at 800-276-5200.
ICA Discrete 4-channel tape deck with amplifier, 120V power supply, and noise-reducing sound units. U90 $150, B50 $182, 7-12 $199.
Yamaha M450 $35, 2 Panasonic speakers $50.
Halli 842-7341 10-31
20. Olympus color combo like the nissan the store has.
21. warranty and frame $20. Call Jim. 347-658-5900.
Austin Heavy 2000, $5,000, engine and transmission,
$390; Call Rolf, 184-1561. 11-2
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B-Bar, Q-Bue. We have open pit
chariots. Try our brookside plank, brownie sandwiches
or brisket by the pound. Hatch-chicken by the
pound. Wrap baked beans in a 9:30 p.m. class. Open Sunday and Tuesday. 842-3610. tft
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc.  Merging
LIFE & LIFE, Inc. 824-737-3000  u
RACIAL FRIENDSHIP 824-737-3000
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo
graphic at Discount Center or
discount price.
New selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE HODGE, FOGE, 5 W., 10'h. 11-7
Interested in alternative life styles and meaningful social change? Hear Igal Roodenkoon and Bette Walsh discuss their experiences at 31. 7:30 p.m. *Big 8 Room, Kansas Union* "How to live with love in Nixon's American Airlines" at 9:30 a.m. *Personal/Communal* on *Thurs.* Nov. 1. *Personal*, at United Ministries Center, 10-31 Oread
VOLUNTEERS NEEDD TO investigate and repair consumer complaints. Three or more hours per week. Complaints accepted by all members of Volunteers. Location: Kansas Union, room 299. 864-2843. 11-2
The ONLY franchised CROWN dealer in Law-
son, CA has two full-size tape recorders, have guaranteed specifications. Each unit comes with a hand-entured controller and SD card for recording. The 894 and Rhode Island, 834-6916. 10-31
Paint of every description, factory warehouse or equipment to be inspected by the expence. Joes Farm Supply and Retail-Acquired.
Mother's mug, $65.00 Monday Thursday, from 1-4
morning. Purchase $1.00 pitcher at Mother's
10-23
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students. Led by experienced group lead-
ers. Call Tom Haylan, 842-6550, or orientate staff. Day, Nov 5, at 4, p.m. at 305 Flint. 11-2
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Area's Largest Selection
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Free-Extremely loyal, mauvied cell-like type.
Moving Call Character to 864-1224 between 8 and
10.
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
906 DRAWS 906 FITCHES Celebrate 50% w/sh
906 DRAWS 906 FITCHES Celebrate 50% w/sh
GILH1 1241 Offered. Good offer 29-Nov. 3,
30-Jun. 30. Expiring.
Only the day they remain the same, but Waxman
says he'll wait until next year's version of
versatility stand for Waxman's name. T 140
WAXMAN 789
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings Guitar Strings ½ Price Friday Nite
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
If your house is located in a rural Bedroom or Urban Setter Home at GARDONN'S SHOES, MHS. 11-12 CRAPTS PAIR—craftwork needed to extantate the floor for the POINT-Backed Amendment on or around the foot of the floor.
WANTED
Consumer protection association needs people with knowledge of cars who can help save con-
vice sales, car repair and sales
to the volunteer, and 844-267-9100 to
office room 299 Kansas Union. 11-6
ACTION PEACE-CORP-HVSTA campus rep.
345 Students in office -862-3761-mike
116 Student Union office -862-3761-mike
BOOK SALE, Oveda Book Shop, Nov 3 to April
2019 cook, fiction, food and nonfiction books 11-6
BOOK SALE, Oveda Book Shop, Nov 3 to April
2019 cook, fiction, food and nonfiction books 11-6
Food for thought-think Vistat堡. Vista
Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 10-31
Rommattus, Female, private home, nice quiet room, wine bar, drinks on the floor or drinks on Walk to KU and RUN to $0.00. Phone: 718-564-3298.
Browners and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
for special occasions. THE HOBSTAT
POWERD, 15 W, 9TH ST.
Wanted relief night auditor Sat and Sun 11
11am in person. Hire by Monday in
person. Hire by Lawrences
Roommate wanted: female grad student to share
campus. $350/mo. plus utilities. Contact:
843-743-7132
Needed 1 or 2 females to share Jayhawk Towers
2 bed room apt. For information 842-7190.
www.jayhawk.com
Sewing done—mend, alter; or make new Call 844 at bata 1874. Very reasonable 10-31
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom house. 4
bedrooms. $250/month. Must have:
Cottage, airy atmosphere. $830 plus fee.
1 bed, 1 bath, $160 a month.
Wanted: Lead Vocalist for established professional Rock and Roll Band. Call 310-7674-5874.
Fifth year female student needs roommate to live in. Cottage furnished, month-end up. Contemporary furnished, month-end up.
Wanted to buy two seedling, large, wooden used for painting for drawing. Call: 845-326-1100 11-2
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-7549 West 24th
way. All furnished apartments. from $113 and up. Air
conditioning. free parking. office space.
inventory. off-the-street parking, bus
service. parking. Resident manager. U
Ack. S. Cell 81-621-8600.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
813 765 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Yarn, Crowel, Needlepoint, Pattern Buaks.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon. Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
F
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. -842-5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
PLAZA BARBER
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking available. Rooms and restrictions required. M $150
felix camera store
- Specializing in
  The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
- Razor Cutting
1804 Mass.
- Styling
- Specializing in
Want to sublease Park 25.1 bedroom, eat
lunch immediately?
$200-$300 a month at Park 25.1 bedroom, a.m. 10-5 p.m. 10-5
1
One girl to give over hear at Jahaveh Towers
One boy to make up for her loss at Jahaveh Towers
10-11
10-49, 10-54, After 3:36
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Two-bedroom apartment with exceptional view
from the balcony. Room rent—client to campus. 842-887-81. 11-11
For Rent. New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Carpet, air condition, beauty supply, laundry room, apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bedroom garage apartment. 1 block from campus.
Chuck Schamle
Owner
A
For payer 1, unimproved one bedroom apartment
on the corner of the street parking,
1519 Ohio. No manager. ASP 4702.
863-220-4300, asp@asp.com
Roommate wanted to share very private private room
for family members. 61-521-2180, if no answer.
Room furnished. $900 per month.
842-9462
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4980. Myra. 11-2
Typing in my home. IBM SelectR. Plex Typing
in practice. IBM SelectR. Plex Typing
accurate work. Call Katrin. 811-256-3000
10-21
Term Paper, Manuscripts, Theses. Spelling corrected, proofed. Mary, Mrs Wolken, 104-31
Experienced in typing these, disertations, term papers other misc. types. M typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accelerate and prompt services. Proofread and polished corrected. Ph. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Term, paper, manuscripts, thesis, Spelling on letters. Term to campus; Call between 4-12; Carol Nathan 503-896-7900.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis disser-
tion. Proficient in SQL, JavaScript, Type-
Protector, Newton Calc, NatCam 842-287-888
PERSONAL
MEN*WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPHS No experience required. Excellent job, worldwide travel. Perm. Information. SEAFAX, DEP. M- N, Box 520 $8.90 for in-10
Angeles, Washington 98322 10-31
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
942-AAAA
842-4444
SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
--for the loved in sports, economy,
and luxury grass bracing automobiles
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Books, Gifts
Stained Glass
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
"Impress Nihon." Now more than ever "imperate
their power. They are so powerful that one can
earn, on each hour of the day, to Box 118 Mungo
Bank, Washington, D.C., for $250 a month."
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
HODDE PODGE, 15 W. 81st st., 11-7
HODDE PODGE, 15 W. 81st st., 11-7
Girls Guied from Barbary, wants to enlist
medical Calif. Can 81-916 Day or 40-
316 Night
Norwalk is a girl to take to dinner on occasion; she will be coming to Norwalk on Thursday at 6:30pm. Mrs. Monroe's monthly payment, Carl Bank at $85 per month. Call (212) 259-7440 for information.
LOST
Extremely friendly all white male dog. Looks
very well trained. Call 843-5423 or 843-6629.
11-5
CALL: 843-5423 OR 843-6629
Lettuce ketchup in green lettuce case. La Turbiehur-
dach in green lettuce case. Terrible cheese in green lettuce case.
Significant formate, attached from vialinity of acetone, is found in the fluid with Colla Cellar. If seen or found, please call 516-270-3488.
Small Minolta camera near northeast side of campus on campus Oct 18. Reward call: Jan. 25.
--for the loved in sports, economy,
and luxury grass bracing automobiles
HELP WANTED
Part-time help wintened at Sandy's Drive-In. App-
lared to $45.00 per hour. 210 W. 8th St.
$16.00 per hour. 210 W. 8th St.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 84
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or Brush Wash
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
Land 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
Helped wanted. Apply in person. Buggy Car Wash.
1894 W. 6th St. 11-1
DATSUN
FOUND
Z
N
Employment Opportunities
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Found leather bearer, near campman. **List**
identify, and pay for ad. Call 842-9399. **Call** 10-
31.
Found in front of Union-black and white 6
month old cat. Call 812-6832 11-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Sell wigs, uss. Karen high commission. Premiere
tour of the new salon at 1830 Brownsville Ave.
46 beautiful American experience? See our products
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid or by hour, estimate. Call Bob Becker at 242-365-9800.
TONY'S IMPORTS
2700 WEST 29TH ST. TERR
If You're planning on FLYING, Let Maupitour
Do The MORK You!!
(NEVER the most costful for airline tickets)
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
LAWRENCE, KS 68044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
*Specials Everyday*
*Dried Flowers*
*Gifts*
*Bath Botiaue*
Alexander's
Bath Botique
K
V12-1320 826 Iowa
BICYCLES
图
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
- Locally owned and operated
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842 2323
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
KU ON WHEELS
K
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
RIDE THE BUS—A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
K
D
1
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Entertainment
Mixed Drinks
Michelob
on Tap
Rubayyrat CLUB
.
10
University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesday. October 31, 1972
500 Toys Called Unsafe
By KEVIN MORAN
KansanStaff Reporter
BINGO INKER TO HOOSIM ONLY 4PM PM
CHEMISTRY
ACME CHEMISTRY SET
Steve Carpenter UK
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has published a special holiday issue of the banned-toy list, according to Pat Weiss, educational and research director of the Lawrence Consumer Protection Association (CPA)
The list, which is updated throughout the year, contains more than 500 toys that have been declared potentially harmful by the CPSC.
"Most of these toys are small infant toys such as dolls," she said recently.
Weiss said that some dolls came with bows in their hair that were attached by straight pins and other dolls' heads or arms. The buttons on the ears the sharp edges inside the doll exposed.
Not only are the dolls themselves potentially harmful, but many of the accessories that are available for them can be equally harmful, she said.
Rattles made of cheap plastic that can easily shatter, squeeze toys with plastic plugs in the bottom that can be easily pulled out and swallowed and a new quick-drying toy. All the products eyeshirts eyeshirts are all products cited by Weasx as containing potential dangers for children.
Unfortunately, many people aren't aware that they can be attacked. They are, they don't take cognizance. Weasel
"People don't take this list seriously until something happens to their own child."
When buying a toy for a child, Weiss said, a person should consider the appropriateness of the toy in relation to the child's age. Several toys such as chemistry and ecology sets contain chemicals that might be harmful if handled by a child too young to understand the dangers involved, she said.
Weiss also suggested that before buying any toy consumers should check for any potentially dangerous pieces that might be swallowed.
Weise said that last year the CPA found more than 300 items on the banned-toy list on the shelves of several Lawrence merger companies, and that businessman wasn't aware of the list or
because he thought that the wholesaler had deemed the toys saf for marketing, she
However, this year Weiss has informed retailers of the list. It remains to be seen, she said, how the retailers will comply with the list.
Weiss, who teaches a liberal arts and sciences course in consumer education, said that several of her students had suggested she send them many towels how many tows on the list were being sold.
If an item is banned by the federal government it is supposed to be recalled. However, the government doesn't consider Lawrence big enough to recall these items, therefore many of them go unnoticed, she said.
Corbin Gets Bomb Threats
Two bomb threats were received at Corbin Hall last night, according to B. L Ellison, captain of KU Security and Parking.
At 7:45 p.m. a false fire alarm went off and the residence hatch was immediately opened.
As students returned inside, a telephone
call was answered by Cheryl Taylor, Virginia Beach, Va., freshman and Corbin desk assistant. Taylor said that at 7:52 an unidentified threatangered that bombs would go off at 8:00 p.m. A second threat was received five minutes later.
Ellison said a brief search was made and no bomb device was found.
Weiss said that originally the banned toy list was compiled and distributed by the Food and Drug Administration, but that so many complaints had been received concerning potentially harmful toys, the CPCC said in a handle such matters on a full time basis.
According to Weiss, there was a general notion that the cost of making safety additions to toys would have to be borne by the consumer. Weis disagreed with this idea. She said that several items that had been banned by the list were made safe and placed on the market again without any price increase.
Weisse said that businessmen who weren't aware of the list should find out about it as soon as possible and that consumers should buy Christmas toys for their children.
A copy of the CPSLIST is available at the CPA office for anyone who wants to see it, she said. Those who want their own copy can write the Consumer Product Safety Commission at 1007 Cherry, Kansas City, Mo.
Weiss also encouraged people who think that a toy or any consumer product to be potentially harmful to report their findings to the CPA.
A new job placement service sponsored by the class of 1974 will help seniors find information on jobs available to them after Pete Komarz, Topope a senior.
By BILL JONES
Napanee Staff Reporter
New Job Service to Aid Seniors
Kanazar, chairman of the placement program, Work Force '74, said he expected that approximately 900 seniors would use the program to find jobs after graduation.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Other cards will be sent to 1,200 Kansas businesses and 150 unified school districts. These businesses and school districts are able to provide information with information about available jobs.
Letters and resume cards have been sent to all seniors who have purchased senior class cards. The student, if interested, can call the office and send it back to the senior class office.
We sort out the cards from the
businesses according to their needs." Kanatzar said. "We also sort out the cards from the seniors according to their job interests."
THE PLACEMENT service will then send seniors information on companies, jobs, who to contact and any other information the student might need about the job be is
"We send information to businesses for their convenience, but we stress that it is up to the student to follow through in getting the job." Kanatzar said.
The placement service is getting its mailing lists for the Kansas businesses from the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, and the Chambers of Commerce for Lawrence, Wichita, Topeka and greater Kansas City.
"We're hitting a lot of the businesses that are too small to send people here to," he said.
Watergate...
From Page One
mission of wrongdoing" which showed "the partisan attitude that has characterized his work."
COX TESTIFIED that if he had been the source of a story in Tuesday's New York Times, he regittered it and that it was "an error of carelessness."
Gerald Warren, deputy White House press secretary, said Cox had improperly disclosed confidential details of his investigation.
THE APPEAL was halted and an out-of-court settlement was reached later in which ITT was allowed to keep the $1 billion settlement. The upstart up Canten Corp. and other holdings.
The story quoted sources as saying Kleiendienst told Watergate prosecutors Nixon called him about the antitrust case after Kleiendienst turned down a request from John Elrichman, former presidential bid, to drop appeal of an adverse court decision.
The White House called the story "distorted and unfair" and said Nixon withdrew his objection to an appeal when the case was explained in more detail.
IN OTHER Watergate-related developments yesterday:
Cox said he recalled one occasion when it was possible he had mentioned the ITT subject to persons outside his office, in connection with a call to D-Mass, and Sen. Phil A. Hart, D-Mich.
—The Senate Watergate Committee decided to attempt to renew a White House canceled agreement by which the committee would have had access to transcripts of Watergate-related presidential tape recordings.
The committee also decided to hear from Berl Bernhard, former president campaign director for Sen. Edmund S. Muskite, D-Maine, and Clark MacGregor, former committee for the Reelection of the President when it resumes public hearings today.
AND THE COMMITTEE unanimously agreed to introduce legislation designed to overcome a legal barrier raised when U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica dismissed the committee's suit to get the tape recordings.
- The White House soon will submit to Sirica a detailed analysis of the controversial presidential Watergate tape recordings for an item-by-item ruling of what portions will be withheld from the Watergate grand jury.
THE PROCEDURE, worked out Tuesday by Sirica with White House Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, follows the Oct. 12 directive of the U.S. Court of Appeals that the judge may decide what parts fall in the categories of executive privilege or national security.
The CIA and its top officials were termed "unwitting dupes" in a report released by the House Intelligence subcommittee for supplying disguises for such improper acts as the burglary of Daniel Ellsberger's svachistria's office.
BUT CHAIRMAN Lucian N. Nedzi, DMIT, which it said difficult to assess how hard the CIA resisted efforts to involve in it the investigation into the September 17, 2012, Watergate break-in. Nedzi said assessment was difficult partly because of conflicting testimony from Deputy CIA Director Vernon Waters on October 19, 2012, greater than CIA involvement in the break-in.
Plans for contacting businesses in Missouri and Illinois have already been worked out, but are tentative because of a present lack of funding. According to Kanatzar, Missouri, Kansas and Illinois are the largest number of KU graduates.
KANATZAR SAID he hoped to open Work Force 74 to seniors who didn't hold class cards for a charge of 30 cents, said the program for each participating student.
Work Force 74 will cost* the senior class between $250 and $300, according to Kamarat, if the program is open only to students in grades 9-12, then opened to all seniors, the cost will be about $450, assuming that the total number of participants is between 900 and 1,000. The additional cost for the service to seniors at most card cards will be covered by the 30 cents.
So far, approximately 900 seniors have brought class cards and over 50 of these have returned the resume cards. Kanzhar Bedi has returned a resume card from 100 to 202 class cards, and expected 300 to 400 resume cards to be sent in after the placement program was opened to all
**WORK FORCE 774** is a reorganization of a job placement sponsored by the college.
It was known as the "Who's At KU," but it didn't generate too many job applications.
A book was published by the senior class which contained resumes of the participating seniors. Copies were sent to Kansas' businesses and the Kansas Unified School Districts. It was not very successful, Katanzar said, and only 28 job candidates were hired in 1971-72. "Who's Who at KU' cost $800 to $900 to print about 525 copies each year.
Ideas for Work Force 74, Kanatzar said,
came from many personnel
who had served as supervisors.
"It's their advice I've followed," he said. "I feel encouraged because they think this will work out well. It's simple, convenient and something they can easily respond to."
KANATZAR SAID employers were informed that the student was expected to take the initiative in finding the job. However, Kanatzar said that he expected a few businesses to send representatives to interview on campus.
"I would expect that some personnel managers will come to us because we may have been the only ones that have contacted them," he said.
We expect some firms to contact us to interview, but I don't anticipate many of them. But if you have questions, feel free to email.
As far as job prospects in the spring are concerned, Kanatzar said that "things were looking up" for engineering and business majors.
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