THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 50s, low
84th Year, No. 47
The University of Kansas - Lawrence, Kansas
Comet Visible
This Month
See Story Page 3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 1, 1973
news associated press capsules
Senate Rules Committee chairman said FBI probe of Ford would raise questions.
However, the committee's ranking Republican, Sen. Marlow Cook of centerville, voted against Mr. Trump's nomination to represent president Gerald R. Ford, who will appoint congressional representative
Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Dav., the chairman, said the questions dealt with "the laundering of campaign funds" and other matters. Cannon referred to a 1970 campaign contribution of about $11,000 that Ford passed on to the Republican Congressional Committee.
or court has said he did not report the contributions because they were passed on to the committee and it was "purely coincidental" that a similar amount of money was donated.
Muskie's manager said campaign was hurt by political sabotage of Nixon committee.
Bernl I. Bernhard, campaign manager for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, told the Senate Watergate committee that the Nixon committee's "unceasing efforts to unhonor" Muskie "to a toll in the form of diverting our schedules, altering our political approach and being thrown on the
In other developments, the White House acknowledged it was negotiating with the Watergate committee on its effort to gain access to President Richard Nixon's files.
Committee sources confirmed that it was seeking the Nixon bank records, but one source said White House lawyers "had dug in their heels" and indicated they would claim executive privilege to keep the records from the committee.
Legislation for nation-wide fuel-saving being prepared by Nixon administration.
The Office of Management and Budget may propose a separate bill or seek
congress for modification of a proposal of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wis., to
Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, has proposed legislation that would require a series of fuel-saving actions whenever the governor is unable to govern.
In addition to Jackson's proposals, the administration is considering such concepts as extending Daylight Saving Time year round, a general highway speed limit of 50 miles an hour and reduction of fuel consumption and operating hours by nonessential business and industry.
Memorandum was revealed that suggested
control of press by government agencies.
Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn, said that the memorandum, written by Jeb S. Magruder, recommended that the Internal Revenue Service, the Justice Department antitrust division and the Federal Communications Commission be used as a way to control the news media.
The memorandum, dated Oct. 17, 1969, was intended for White House chief of staff H. R. Halideman.
Weicker said he didn't know whether Magruder's suggestions were ever implemented.
South Vietnam's Thieu said prospects
South Vietnam's Thieu said prospects for lasting peace had all but disappeared.
President Nguyen Van Thieu said the Vietnam cease-fire had been a "bitter disapointment."
Thieu accused the Western world of shutting its eyes to South Vietnam's continuing plight and sacrificing the country to the Communists.
In the same vein, North Vietnam accused South Vietnam of executing a new military plan with the help of the United States.
Buckley Drafting Bill To Raise Activity Fee
By JILL WILLIS
Kansas Stiff Harrier
Kansan Staff Reporter
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student president, said yesterday he was in the process of drafting a bill that would raise the student activity fee.
Buckley had hoped the University would fund these programs but the administration did not.
The fee increase, estimated at 75 cents, would fund the Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 and 98 courses (LA&S) and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS)
Buckley she would present the bill for a vote at the Student Senate meeting Nov. 7.
"This bill is not a bluff, though," he said yesterday. "If the University will not fund the programs, the Senate will have to, and this is the only way we can afford them."
By drafting a bill to raise the student activity fee, Buckley said, he hoped to force the University to make a decision to fund LA&S and CIS.
Buckley met with a few senators Saturday morning to discuss the proposed fee incentives.
Buckley said he hoped to reduce the transportation fee by 75 cents to counter the
"The general feeling at the meeting was it was the responsibility of the University to fund the programs. However, the University has delayed in giving us an
Buckley said most of the senators believed the senate should fund LA&S and CIS if the University wouldn't, and the most practical way was to raise the student activity fee.
"I've been talking to a lot of people," he said, and the feeling I getten is they don't want the activity fee raised for any reason, including CIS and LA&S.
Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore and Pearson College senator, disagreed.
"the senate has $16,000 in various local accounts, and some of that money should be used to fund the programs. If we only have $5,000, the program, CIS should be our main concern."
answer, and they owe us that answer as soon as possible," he said.
Two Nixon Tapes Missing White House Says Recordings Never Made
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of the White House tape, never taped, President Donald Trump has said.
A White House spokesman said Nixon had told the press about the missing tapes until last week.
Missing are recordings of what former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell told Nixon in their first reported conversation after the Watergate break-in and of what passed between Nixon and John W. Dean III, former White House counsel at a meeting in which Nixon admitted discussing clementy as part of the Watergate cover-up.
The Mitchell conversation took place June 20, 1972, on a telephone without a recording at the attached, and the Dean of the School of Law at April 8, 1972, because of a malfunction of the automatic recording gear in the Presidents offices, and because of U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirtis.
However, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said extensive conversations in Nixon's office on April 14 before the Dean meeting—had been recorded.
BUT, HE said, "when this conversation took place the first recorder had run out, filled up, and the alternate recorder was not activated until the next day, the 18th."
Warren said, "We've never said—he's
he'd been—she listened to all the tones."
Warren had reported several months ago that Nixon had listened to a number of tapes June 4 and that the tapes had been stored in the White House "under lock and key."
White House lawyer J. Fred Bushard told Sirica about the missing tapes in a private court session Tuesday. Sirica broached the matter in open court yesterday.
The two missing recordings were among nine tapes which had been sought by federal prosecutors and which Nixon had agreed to turn over to Sirica in accordance with an order from a federal appeals court in Washington.
It was the first time the White House had
had that any of the controversial tape re-
sponsors admitted.
SIRICA HEARD open-court testimony yesterday from a Secret Service technician who said that the White House recorders had been checked every weekday and that the April 15 malfunction was the only recorder failure he knew of.
The technician, Raymond C. Zumwalt, said he knew of no other instance in which the automatic machines had failed to record and he hadn't remembered the April 15 malfunction until Buzhardt had reminded him of it.
He said the hidden microphones in Nixon's offices were extremely sensitive, capable of picking up all except whispered conversations.
Archibald Cox, whom Nixon fired as
special Watergate prosecutor after Cox
released him from the settlement on
the tapes, the White House said he
harmed some of the tapes might not exist.
Federal prosecutors said Zumwalt had told them earlier yesterday that he couldn't
COX HAD sought all nine recordings and associated documents.
Special Prosecutor To Be Named Today
Cox said he had heard of possible
'My recollection is that Buzhardt assured me they were in a safe place and properly guarded,' Cox said at hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Kelly's Strip 'Pogo' to Go on; Star's Vaughn Will Oversee
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nixon administration was reported last night to have selected Leon Jaworski, a Houston, Tex., trial lawyer who formerly directed the American Bar Association, as the new special Waterrate prosecutor.
Reliable sources said the administration would announce today the selection of Jaworski as prosecutor and the nomination of Bill McKenzie, ROhio, as the new attorney general.
Both Sasbe and Jaworski indicated they would accept the jobs, but neither would accept the job.
"There is nothing final about it," Jaworski said at his home. "Nothing
didn't happen."
He said the matter of becoming the new Watergate prosecutor had been put to him in the light of patriotic service. He said that he would accept it in that spirit but that he saw the role as one that must have complete independence.
JAWORSKI SAID he flew to Washington early yesterdays and talked about the job. He was an Army captain in 2014.
Kelly, whose sometimes controversial strip chroniced the antics of Pogo, Albert the Aligator, Howdian Owl and others in the okekenewe Swamp, died Oct. 18.
THEY SAID that prompt selection of respected persons for the two posts, along with assurances they would be free to pursue the Watergate and related interest groups were necessary to reassure the American Interior over the uproar that followed the Cox firing.
Sources had said earlier that the White House planned to announce today the selection of Sixbex. After meeting with Sixbex, Mr. Trump would "was relatively sure" he would get the job.
The simultaneous naming of replacements for special prosecution Archibald Cox, Richardson, and Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson, who resigned rather than fire Cox, follows a proposal given the White House last week by Senate Republican leaders.
Saxbe said he expected a final decision in a week or so.
"The offer was implied when I walked in there," Saxbe said. "We had an understanding I was there to talk about being attorney general."
CHICAGO (AP)—The comic strip "Pogu" will continue despite the recent death of its creator Walt Kelly, Publishers Hall Syndicate announced yesterday.
Meir, Nixon Will Confer
Bill Vaughan, associate editor of the Kansas City Star and a personal friend of Kelly, will oversee production of the strip, the syndicate said.
BY GATLORD SIMMER
Associated Press Reporter
By GAYLORD SHAW
WASHINGTON--Israeli Prime Minister Golda Mearl arrived here yesterday saying she is seeking clarification from President Obama about his negotiations for a Middle East settlement.
A syndicate spokesman said a contractual agreement had been reached with a team of artists and writers, headed by a California artist named Michael Selby, and son, Steven, also are on the team.
While Meir was stepping off a jet from Tel Aviv, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Talil said that the United States had not informed him.
Meir told reporters that relations between her country and the United States were very friendly, but that problems arose frequently between friends.
She said it was "an oversimplification" to suggest that the United States had exerted undue pressure on her country concerning a settlement with the Arabs.
and the White House meeting with Fahmy began yesterday, Kissinger told Nixon of his own sessions with the Egyptian embassy and saying "we have had some very good talks."
KISSINGER TOLD reporters yesterday morning after a private meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee "we believe we are making progress" on both implementing the cease-fire and on arranging the beginning of peace talks.
Meir will meet today with President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. She initiated the visit to the United States after learning that Kissinger was involved in the next week to several Arab capitals and after Franky asked to see Nixon in Washington.
Meir turned back almost all questions at the airport, saying she would hold a news conference today after her meetings with Nixon and Kissinger.
He listed two problems, firmly establishing a cease-fire and then moving to a third.
"I believe we are under way with both efforts," he said.
technical problems in the April 15 tape only a day or so before he had been fired. The case was still under investigation.
SHE WAS effusive in her praise of the American support of Israel during the recent fighting and of President Nixon personally.
"I've come to Washington, come to a friendly country, a friendly government and a friendly President," the prime minister said.
She added that her country would never forget the backing it had received during the fighting and she indicated there were no plans to change good relations between the two nations.
- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, and Cox suggested that the Justice Department had been the possible source of a news leak about Nixon's intervention in the ITT case. Cox said at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing that he understood that his former staff had briefed department officials on the investigation involving the matter.
—Former Aty. Gen, Richard G. Kleienden said he had threatened to resign rather than obey Nixon's order to him $2\frac{1}{4}$ years ago to drop an appeal of an ITT antitrust case. Nixon changed his mind in the meantime. He then timed, Kleienden said in a statement.
Sadat responded with an emphatic "no" to the idea of direct peace negotiations with Israel, but said that once disengagement starts, an international peace conference on the Middle East could begin under U.N. auspices.
EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Amar Sawat, meanwhile, insisted that Israel forces in Egypt must pull back as a first step toward Middle East peace. He told a Caro news agency on Monday that he would exchange of war prisoners until the Israelis returned to the Oct. 22 cease-fire line.
Israel announced that Egypt's surrounded 3rd Army on the eastern bank of the Suez had been resupplied again yesterday by a truck convoy driven by Saddam. The Suez contention that Egyptian forces could easily defeat Israeli units on the west bank of the Suez, Sadat said that his officers were pressing him to let them wipe out the west bank Israel forces but that he was holding them against the sea to prevail upon the branches in withdrawal.
THE U.S. State Department denied that Israel had been threatened with a weapons cutoff unless it permitted relief convoy to reach the Ecuadorian 3rd Army.
source that a major new Soviet-made antiaircraft missile unit had been captured by the Israelis and flown to the United States for study by U.S. experts.
Sadat indicated that Nixon and Kissinger, in their talks with Fahmy, had agreed that the Israelis should withdraw, saying that the United States "up to this moment . . . has taken a constructive stand for peace."
Kissinger will travel to Cairo next week, before flying to Iran and Pakistan. He will go on to Peking Nov. 10 to fulfill a commitment postponed because of the Mideast war. He will visit Tokyo before returning to the United States.
Jerry W. Friedheim, Pentagon spokesman, refused to comment on another report.
—SENS, ROBERT C. Byrd, D-W, Va, and Birch Bayh, D-D, Ind-called for the reopening of a Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry into whether the cases to determine whether Kleidienst had committed perjury during the hearings, was principally on his confirmation as a judge.
AS THE DIPLOMATIC maneuvering continued, the Pentagon said yesterday that the United States had ended the worldwide war on terror and kept the peak amid heightened Middle East tensions.
- Beri I. Bernhard, campaign manager for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's 1972 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, said political sabotage directed by Nixon's reelection committee had taken a toll on Muskie's campaign. Bernhard told the senator that he believed the sabotage had taken the form of diverting Muskie resources, changing schedules and causing alterations in political approaches.
—Rep. E. G. Shuster, R-Pa., introduced a resolution calling for an inquiry to determine whether Cox or his staff had violated the law by disclosing executive communications. Cox has acknowledged that he passed on to two senators information given him in confidence about Nixon's order in the ITT antitrust case.
Chuck Tricked Great Pumpkin Spirited Away
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)—The police department was looking for the Great Pumpkin yesterday. And not just because it was Halloween.
Police said a 96-pound pumpkin had been stolen Tuesday night from the front yard of the residence of—who else—Charles Brown. Good grief!
DYNAMIC
Kansan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Caesar
This student, posing as Julius Caesar, is wearing a costume made of a blue shirt and black pants.
Best Costume Contest last night at the SUA Combine Ball in the Kansas Union. See www.sua.com/ball.
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Thursdav, November 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
HOPE Profs React With Beams, Blushes
The five finalists for the HOPE Award
selected their selection
westerday with mixed responses.
"I am quite pleased, flattered and appreciated," said Edward J. McMride.
Jess H. McNish, professor of business,
and his reflection was embarrassing to him
and others.
"I brings a realization that you can always do more and do it better," McNish says. "But I would never would please me more than being named a finalist for the HOPE Award. I think that KU is a great university with a marvelous student body. It is a pleasure to work with."
"I am very happy," said David Quadragamo, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology. "I am also pleasantly surprised at being a finalist for two years in row."
Charles F. Sidman, associate professor of history and chairman of the history department, said, "It never ceases to surprise me when I am pictured in the Kanus.
"I view my selection as a finalist as an
earnest intent by the senior class to recognize and promote good teaching. If I can contribute to this, I consider it a worthwhile enterprise. If students encourage good teaching, they will receive better teaching.
"Being named a finalist for the HOPE Award makes me feel that all my years of teaching and all of my efforts have been worthwhile."
Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism, couldn't be reached for comment. He is representing KU at the national event. He also served on Advertising Week this year in Chicago.
The finalists are invited to the senior class "HOPE, Suda and Mugs" party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union. Seniors may vote for one of the finalists in a 4.am. to 4.p.m. Wednesday in Strong Hill University field or the Kansas Union.
The finalists will be presented at the Higher Education Banquet Sunday evening in the University of Michigan.
THE HOPE Award winner will be announced during Senior Day halftime ceremonies at the KU-Colorado football game Nov. 10.
Creatures Cavort at Ball
BY LINDA WEINSTEIN Kansas Staff Reporter
There were clowns and gypsies and vampires, a Zorro, a mummy and a hunchback, cat women, and boys and girls with rubber face masks.
Kids out trick-or-treating on a brisk Halloween night? No, just college students attending the SUA Halloween Costume Ball last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The costume ball featured old-fashioned bobbing for apples and not so old-fashioned dancing to music provided by three local bands. Many of the approximately 300 Halloween celebrants attending the party milled about scaring each other.
Winners of the best costume contest were determined in the fashion of vaudeville. The enceue held his hand over each contestant's face to ensure evidence voted for their favorite by clapping.
Gloria Doyens, Aurora, Ill, sophomore, received the most applause. She was dressed as a hunchback in a torn University of Kansas football jersey stuffed in back with a pillow. She walked stopping over, dragging one leg and carrying a lit cake.
As first place winner, Dovens got a bag of candy and a pass to any 10 AU films.
First runner-up was John Culvahose,
Lawrence freshman, who was dressed as a
mummy. Culvahose sat for most of the
session but had to end because he was
be afraid his costume might fall apart.
"I got the idea from old horror movies. I didn't want to just be a Frankenstein, so I thought of a mummy. I got a friend of mine who was very scary," she wrote on sheets and gauze and tape "of tape."
Culvahouse has a bag of candy, two film
tickets and two front row tickets for the
film festival.
Miki Riggs, Overland Park senior, was the second runner-up. She was dressed as a cat woman with a black leotard, black pants and a black skirt. She candy and two front row tickets for the Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band Concert, which was last September.
The bands that performed, "Oat Willie," "Tree Frog" and "Rollin' Thunder," were presented in cooperation with local musicians. Funds for the bands were made available by the local unit of the American Federation of Musicians.
SUA members who helped plan the costume ball said they were surprised so many people had attended and especially so many people dressed up in costumes.
An SUA adviser said the costume ball could possibly be turned into an annual event.
That might not be such a bad idea. One vampire said to his gypsy friend, "Too bad you can't take this."
on campus
"The DESERT PEOPLE," a film about the aborigines in Australia, will be presented as part of the anthropology film series on Tuesday in Room 306 of the Union Hall.
BOY MAYER, regional director of the War Resister's League, and Igal Roodenkoen, a pacifist during World War II, will have a brown bag lunch discussion at 12:30 p.m. today in the United Ministries Building. There also will be a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. today, and a 7:30 p.m. workshop on the role both in the United Ministries Building.
A SEMINAR on designing with wood is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today in the Forum
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS COMMITTEE will sponsor a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union for summer trips in planning summer trips to Europe.
FILMS, A SLADE SHOW AND MUSIC pertaining to revolution in Africa will be presented at 7:30 nought on the Big Room of the Kansas Union. Sponsored by the Musical Association also will feature speakers, literature, posters and a photography exhibit.
THE KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Tom Green, chairman of the Republican Republican Federation, will speak.
BYNELL RIGLER, a member of the piano faculty at Fort Hays Kansas State College, will present a guest piano recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
RESERVATIONS for Monday's dinner meeting of the KU American Association of University Professors must be made before 4 p.m. tomorrow with Kent Miller, serials librarian, at Watson Library, Chancellor Archie R. Dhye will speak at the $3 dinner.
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3
Comet's Brightness Overestimated
Kohoutek, reported as possibly the most spectacular comet of the century, may not be as brilliant as astronomers originally calculated.
Stephen J. Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday the comet would be visible to the naked eye as it was capable in the daytime as had been anticipated.
University Daily Kausan
Scientists originally had predicted that Kohoutek would rival the moon in brilliance, but the calculations have been off, Shawl said.
"Comets are often highly unpredictable," said Shawl
ceedingly visible," he said. "The head will be as bright as Venus."
"The comet is still going to be ex-
with the known characteristics of other comets, he said.
He said he didn't know why the calculations were wrong. The apparent characteristics of Koboutek were compared
The comet will be visible to the naked eye by middle November. Before Dec. 28 the comet will be visible on the eastern horizon just before sunrise. After Dec. 28 it will be visible on the western horizon after sunset. The comet is expected to be brightest Dec. 24.
KU Electrical Lab to Be Dedicated
Arthur Breipohl, professor of chemistry,
and representatives from nearby
universities and power companies had been
invited to attend demonstrations of the
laboratory. The lab will be demonstrated
from 8 a.m. 5 p.m., in Room 121 Learned.
The laboratory was developed by Claude Summers, visiting professor of electrical engineering.
The University of Kansas' electrical power systems laboratory will be formally dedicated at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Room 121 Learned Hall.
"I began getting ideas for the lab when I worked for General Electric," Summers said, "I took an early retirement from G.E. University of Omaha State University to develop the lab."
in 1984 and had gone to the Ren塞尔斯
Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.
work on his book
Summers said he had left Oklahoma State
General Electric and the Esso Educational Foundation, now called Axon, gave grants to RPI and Summers to aid in the development of the lab. Summars said.
In June RPI conducted a short course for faculty members from universities throughout the nation to learn about the lab, Summers said Albert Biggs, associate professor at the medical engineering, and KU at the meeting and brought the idea of a lab.
Breibolp said, 'We discovered what Clausen Summer had been doing, and we were ready.'
original design before he even got to KU".<sup>73</sup>
Briegel said the lab was important because people would be working more with electrical energy as the energy crisis spread.
original design before he even got to KU."
"Biggs and Harold Pape departmental technician designed our lab from Claude's
"It's been a very gratifying thing to find Kansas Power and Light, General Electric and Axon so cooperative in this project," said Summers.
The tail of the comet will be 30 million miles long. 11, Shawi said. It will be a star that will move around the Sun.
Several comets in the last century have been visible to the naked eye in daylight. Most notable is the periodic Halley's Comet which last came near earth in 1910. A more recent daylight comet was Arend-Roland which was seen in 1957.
Breiphol said the dedication would honor KPL for its grant to KU.
Not all comets have lived up to scientific expectations. Pajudakova Comet disappeared in December 1953 instead of the expected date, as the star Sirius as had been predicted.
Comets are bodies of ice traveling through space in elliptical, parabolic or hyperbolic orbits. The coma, or head, changes from a solid to a gas as it gets closer to the Sun. As you explore the sun, particles are blown out from the head, and a tail is formed.
Kohoutte should be visible to the naked eye until the end of February, Shawl said. The observatory in Lindley Hall will be open during December and January for all people who want to view the comet through the telescope, he said.
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Thursday, November 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Too Great a Risk
"Millions of American soldiers, sailors and airmen around the world were put on general precautionary military alert Thursday in an apparent warning to the Soviet Union to keep its out of the Middle East," clicked the Associated Press televet.
Leaning against it was a Jewish professor. He had once lived in Israel. His wife and children still do. He had fought in a past Mideast war. And he is deeply concerned about the present war.
Across the nation, Jews and others are listening for the latest news about the latest war. Most seem to support Israel and to favor U.S. shipments of arms to the enemies of Stroke becoming polarized over the issue, and the polarization defies party and ideological lines.
Some Vietnam hawks have become Mideast doves. Some pacifists now argue for intervention or arms shipments. Occasionally, they maintain their previous positions.
With the announcement of the military alert Thursday, the harsh reality of potential conflict involving the United States became apparent. But is this cause worthy of committing American military supplies and troops? Examine the issues:
Israel is fighting for its survival, or so say the Israelis. They have been the target of numerous incidents of deplorable violence and oppression, hatred and aggression. As apparently didn't start the present war.
The Arabs, however, are fighting to regain territory illegally occupied by Israel in the name of self-defense. The Arabs view Israel as an obstacle to Arab unity. Some Arabs—the Palestinians—are credited with eliminating their homeland which was taken from them 25 years ago.
Neither side is wrong, yet neither is right.
The war appears eminently justifiable. The positions and rights in conflict virtually reject any peaceful solution. And the war—their war—has been raging on and off for a quarter of a century.
Most of the people in the United States look favorably on Israel. In the Israelis they see a progressive
people who have turned unproductive desert land into a highly industrialized nation.
America was built by progress. Its economy depends on it. Its people depend on it.
The Arabs, on the other hand, are a declining society. They, like the American Indians, were forced into land to make way for progress.
The Israelis are a brilliant people. Many of the world's most brilliant people have been Jewish. Perhaps there is some truth to the notion of a superior, "chosen" race. At least some Americans think
The United States also has several million Jewish citizens. Although they don't constitute a large minority, they easily outnumber Americans of Arab background.
America has three reasons for helping Israel, either directly or by arms shipments. First, Americans are prejudiced in favor of the Israeli;s; we like them. Second, there are Jews in the United States to support the Israeli cause. Third, America tries to help all nations in the world when aggression threatens them.
The last reason—the international police force idea—has been dead since the Vietnam War came to an end. The other two remain and they have undoubtedly prompted U.S. involvement to build a military base like Israelis is a flimsy reason for supplying the means to kill Arabs.
Certainly, Israel is being threatened. Facing a Soviet-armed Arab bloc without American arms, Israel could collapse.
So far, the United States government has stood firm and demanded that the Soviets not give unfair advantages to the Arabs. And America has been taken to the brink of war.
Are the Arabs so unlikeable that America should risk war with the Soviet Union in order to aid Israel? Why not push the north into the destruction of America?
These are extreme statements. But the point is clear: American involvement could mean international war and, in a war in which both sides are right, why should America risk war to aid one?
—Eric Meyer
U.S.-Russian Rift Worries Arabs
By JIM HOAGLAND The Washington Post
BEIRUAT—Arab hopes that the United States and the Soviet Union had reached an understanding that would lead to fast and fruitful discussions on the return of Arab land lost to Israel in war were profoundly important. The U.S. has discord between the superpowers this week.
Arab, East Europe and some Western analysts here and in Damascus firmly link the Arab revolution to the frontline stance toward the United States to the military success that Israel achieved in the fighting along the Suez front after the breakdown of the first cease-fire on Monterrey.
Russia saw the assurances it had given Syria and Egypt on the cease-fire crumbling in front of the Israeli encirclement of Egypt's Third Army, according to this view, to move to test U.S. intentions and ability to keep the agreement reached in Moscow.
THE MAIN underpinned for this view is the Egyptian contention that it was the Israelis, who had already gained the upperhand on the west bank of the Suez Canal, who sought to exploit the cease-fire by continuing the fighting.
Despite Israeli denials, Arabs strongly think that this was the case. They repeatedly point to the 1967 Israel successful storming of Syria's Golan Heights in the two days after both countries had formally accepted a cease-fire.
"The Suez fighters prove that Israel didn't change," Abdul Razzak Kaddoura, president of Damascus University, said bitterly last week.
Significantly, some qualified Western analysts here tend to reach the same general conclusion about Russian actions. They shy away from discussing whether the war had been fought in the Israelis did prosecute the war after the cease-fire was due to go into effect.
THEY DO SAY that they are at a loss to
MILITARY AIR FORCE
explain logically the sudden about-face in Russian-American relations after what had presupposed as a successful visit by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to Moscow except in terms of a strong Russian reaction to Israeli military moves against Israel, what seemed to be American acquiescence.
The Israelis clearly wanted a wholesale surrender of Egypt's troops on the east, and some of them have been a major tactical and psychological victory for Israel, but it also would have taken away the Egyptian's only military bargaining chip in the negotiations with Egypt.
BREZHNEV, it is argued by Arab analysts with good Russian contacts, could not afford to allow this to happen. Moreover, he apparently thought that American acceptance of the continuing Israeli encirclement violated the unintended intent of the Kissinger on the purposes and form of the cease-fire and subsequent negotiations.
The arrival of United Nations emergency forces in the area last Saturday may lead to the opening of supply routes to the encircled Egyptians and leave them siting on the canal's east bank when negotiations begin from a tactical standpoint. It is in the interest to get the observers in place quickly and to have the cease-fire observed.
THE FIRST big test of the hopes for peace talks will come almost as soon as the U.N. forces are in place. Under the terms of the second cease-fire, the Israelis are obliged to withdraw to the lines they held at the time of the original cease-fire Oct. 22.
"If we cannot get them to withdraw to the Oct. 22 lines, what hope is there of getting them to withdraw to the 1967 lines peacefully?" asked Kaddoura. "We know
" IT'S HEADQUARTERS. THEY SAY WANT —"
once again that the Israelis only mean to cheat us, and that there will be no mess."
His remark, representative of the mood in Damascus at the end of the week, was made during an impromptu discussion between the two leaders leading Syrian academics in Kaddourira.
THESE intellectuals, and Syrian bureaucrats and shoepleers, report that while much of the elation at the limited Arab successes at the beginning of the war is being determined from determination to fight on if the lands are not give up occupied Arab territory persists.
"Each Israeli victory brings more and more Arabs into the struggle," Kaddoura replied quietly, "the Israelis move deeper into the Arab heartland.
How can this be, they were asked, in view of the bloody nose that Arab armies have taken over?
"in 1948, the war was very remote. Few people in Damascus knew what was going on in Palestine. In 1956, it was a little closer and they knew it was very close and they came to Golan.
"NOW THEY bomb the center of Damascus and say they are on the road to Damascus. Now everyone in Damascus is saying that there are the 100 million Arabs get involved."
"Israel overextension," he said in essence, will eventually turn Arab defeat into victory.
Added Husain Khateeb, head of the university's Arabic Studies department:
"This war proves that any serious war will be a factor of unity in the Arab world."
They seem to generally recognize that this does not seem likely to occur. Thus, they are banking now on American-Russian cooperation with the Israelis on significant withdrawal.
Arab leaders are clearly hoping that this sort of reasoning will produce a change in Israeli attitudes about achieving security by continuing to occupy the territories in 1967 and, they now fear, those taken in this war.
Lincoln County: Present and Past
Final of Three Parts
By DAN MORGAN
The Washington Post.
Lincoln County, Ore., on the Pacific Coast, belongs very much to the present. In 1955, a friend and I used to drive down there on weekends, after our work in a cannery in Salem. We would travel down through dark forests, past remote logging camps, and finally come to the windy, raw Pacific coast where we parked at stations and a restaurant or two doing a desultory business. It was the kind of place where you might go to avoid hassles.
Since then the county has exploded with population growth. The Chamber of Commerce now boasts of "20 Miracle Hotels" and condominiums, motels and trail courts.
The influx of people has put a heavy burden on community facilities. Some communities
It was a bad night for poker. Everyone involved was short of cash, hung over and nervous about half-remembered remarks made at the party the previous night. But poker is a game that attracts its fans under the most adverse of circumstances.
Ed arrived first. He's a stringy, nervous type who chain-smokes, chain-drinks and bites his fingers. But the hale fellow who makes friends easily and will sell his wedding ring if he needs money to stay in the game. Andy the amateur's friend, Joe dragging a few bit players with him.
Third Down and Time to Punt
The game spun out easily for the first two hours. Ed smoked 15 cigarettes, Joe ate almost an entire bag of taco-flavored Dortitos, Andy won $15 on a succession of two-pair hands and the bit players looked pained.
Chuck Potter
Everyone had agreed to end the game at a.m. by 12:30. Andy was ahead about $25, Joe was even, the bit players were wonderful what to tell their wives and Ed was
M. R. S. Srivastava
far, far behind. He had been betting desperately for the last hour or so, hoping for the mystical big pot that would make everything all right.
Ed grumply announced that he wanted to play no-limit poker for the last half hour. The others agreed. Ed decided to deal straight 7-card stud.
The bit players dropped after looking at the three hole cards. Bet ed $1 on his open account.
showing, Joe had folded and Andy showed three skirts and a nine. The three down skirts were all the same.
By the time each player had his seven cards, Had had three Aces and a three
enticed mobile homeowners with offers or reduced sewage and water hookups in order to provide more customers for new businesses and stores. But in some spots widened.
E promptly set $. And called and raised him $$. E then bet $en $. And looked answer.
"Think he's bluffing" Andy asked rhetorically. Ed grinned.
LINCOLN COUNTY IS only a small symbol of a changing American landscape. The trailers, recreational vehicles and homes were present a few years ago, but not in the park. Americans live in "mobile homes." The trailers, the interiors, the Ramada Inns and the other service industry accommodations of a migration that worries many people.
Ed grinned and again took a too-careful sip of his beer. He looked very nervous. His smile hung in the air like a robin with a sprained wing.
Just like Nixon," Andy said. "Punting on third down every time and taking your lumps for it. Well, he's had it, and so have you."
"You've been bluffing all night," Andy said. "And I've been getting you every time. You gotta be bluffed." Ed lit another cigarette.
"Just like Nixon," Andy repeated. He looked down at his three hole cards. They were a four, a five and another Jack. It could be said.
"We know what the Soviets feel about those Chinese hordes," said an Oregonian. "That's just the way we feel about California."
The growth—more people, more technology—lends America its special air of madness. The growth seems disorderly and unplanned. Caught on the San Diego freeway in Los Angeles at the rush hour, one woman scrawls across the road runs out. Distances in the sprawling L.A. suburbs are so vast that it costs 40 cents to call downroom from some of them. Yet you seldom see a bus in the midst of the traffic. L.A. strikes a visitor as surprisingly combative, sunny—and omnious. It gives us a glimpse that city is living as if there is no tomorrow.
In the summer, kids still work in the Salem cannery, where he had worked, where the cooking beans smell the same as they did 18 years ago. I asked to speak to one of the youths when I went back there in 2006, who would be me, I thought, only 18 years later.
I TALKED WITH David Allen, a solemn 19-year Mormon, the son of an electrical contractor and a freshman at Utah State University. We drank coffee in the same cafeteria where I had taken coffee breaks 18 years before and mapped strategy for dating a high school girl employed at the canny.
gets to the point where they don't have to answer anybody, it's about like a dictatorship. This system has never been fair, it isn't fair now, and it will never be fair. All you can do is try to make a deal and hope it turns out."
The Communist threat that provided the political ideology for my generation seems
David, it was quickly apparent, is full of bitterness about this country.
"It's propaganda. People have been brought up to be scared of the world. I don't know if we're much better than the Communists. I don't see any need for the military, if we have enough stuff to blow up the world."
David talked of entering the Peace Corps or becoming a VISTA volunteer or doing anything else.
You almost have to be a crook to go into politics," he said in a low voice. "When it
In any generation, he would be in a small minority, but in 1973 he seems an idealist in an age when idealism is out of style, and he seems to know it.
AFTER TWO MONTHS back in this enormous, wasteful, rich, disorderly, self-centered giant of a country, I can't quite agree with the views of David Allen. Others aren't half so pessimistic about America as Americans are themselves. Compared with Europe, the country does seem raw and unfinished. Its social programs lag wooily across the Europeans, East and West, are ahead in education, participation in management and humanization of factory working conditions.
But the country does seem capable of rational change. It is changing, in many ways, that growth seems to a homecomer to be the most significant and profound change—far more significant in its ideological implications than in the political movements of the 1960s.
Of course, the more things change, the more they stay the same. A homeowner sees all kinds of things that seem unfamiliar: the bicycles, the motorcycle parors, the vending machines, the bookstores, the oil companies asking motorists to drive slowly and use less gas.
Yet there is a bit of sleight of hand, a bit of alchemy, in all this. What is advertised as change and novelty sometimes turns out to be a marketing tactic, and it can be up in new costumes. Europeans often are amused by American objections. They say, for instance, that the "Sexual Revolution" of the last decade merely brought America more affluent. We have seen that we have been standard in Europe for years.
automated my old cannery job out of existence. A machine called a "depalletizer" now dumps the empty cans on the conveyor belt.
But my old landlady remembered me. He gossiped one August day about who had been divorced, who had been married, who had died and who had gone to jail.
In the evening, I wandered down to the state fair. It was a warm summer night. A rock band played and a crowd gathered round. Some high school kids were in the audience. Couples came gigging and clutching out of the "House of Fun," catching a blast of air from the floor that made their hair seem to stand on end. The National Guard recruiting man was in business, and a young boy fourth class smiled in wonderment.
THERE HAVE BEEN changes in Salem since I worked there in 1955. A traffic officer who lives in the real urban rush hour. The city has grown in population from 49,000 to 69,000. They've
Readers Respond...
Student Support Urged for Gym Expansion
"Two years ago we would have had demonstrators," he said.
B
Senior Class President
An old-fashioned barker poured forth a polished sales spiel and sold housewives kitchen knives they didn't need. And open cabinets then an award in the fruit preserves contest.
(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.)
Las earnir Coffe
Thi:
Unive
at de
State
show your concern. The Board of Class Officers ask you to support your university.
Thank you for your concern.
a long range solution. It is imperative that other students, faculty and administrators express their interests as was done by Showalter.
Letters Policy
I am writing in response to a letter appearing last week that dealt with inadequate sauna facilities at Robinson Gymnasium. I will try to explain what the problem is and do about it. More importantly, I will ensure that others can help us correct the situation.
It c said y
The Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the school that are double-spaced and no longer than 100 words. All subjects are subject to evaluation and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students should have their names and position(s) faculty may provide their name and position; others may provide their name and position.
To the Editor:
"I work will they They' to ma their
Mert Buckley Student Body President
The Beesco
Gant,
Gant
foot-3
The recreational facilities at the University are terribly inadequate. When Robinson Gym was built, plans for Phase II of Robinson were also made. Phase II is to be an almost duplicate to the present project. Robinson Gym will have done to urge completion of Phase II. The problem is complex, but I will try to give a brief explanation.
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working its way up the list. It could possibly be in the University's request to the Regents this June. However, it needs support from the study body. Evidence must be shown of the need for consultation. This is why I was so pleased to see the letter last week from Linda Showalter.
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The University requests funding for buildings from the State Legislature through the Board of Regents. In doing so, we secure well over 80,000 square building. In the past few years these priorities have been Wesco Hall, the new Learning Center and an expansion of Learned Hall, and a new vision center.
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Bob Simison
Th
up
rema
for s
I have discussed this problem several times with representatives from the department of physical education. Wayne Oness, chairman of the department, has recently appointed a committee to study the needs of students in special facilities. With the aid of student members, the committee will research and document the desire for additional facilities. They will then produce their results to the proper University authorities. This process is slow, but it will be done in order to sell Phase II or III units to the Regents and the State Legislature.
PHASE II FOR ROBINSON is slowly
BUSINESS STAFF
In short, have no answer to the immediate problems raised. However, more people must become aware of these problems facing Robinson and work to find
To KU Students:
Business Advisor .. Mel Adams
Business Manager .. Steven Liggett
Member Associated Collegiate Press
★ ★ ★
Funding Support
Does it concern you that KU is in the top 10 per cent academically among the major colleges and universities, but has been held to the bottom 20 per cent in funding? Or, does it concern you that if the Regents' center has a cent salary increase for faculty is denied, many of our excellent teachers will seek other jobs? Yes, it does concern you.
You have your chance for effective input into KU's economic crises—if you attend the workshop.
Griff and the Unicorn
HI. NEWS FANS!
A HUGE CRIME WAVE
HAS HIT THE CITY!
HAPPY NEWS
LUCKILY, YOUR HAPPY NEWS TEAM IS IN AN EXCELLENT POSITION TO REPORT ON THIS STORY!
by Sokoloff
SHUT UP AND KEEP YOUR HANDS UP!
HAPPY NEWS
1
Thursday, November 1. 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
forth a newwives d open e fruit
States ingleton. He country, rue had go.)
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Korean Sports Writer
Beeson Faces Test Against OSU
off NDS
Last year, Terry Beeson was on his way to curate all-state honors as a linebacker at Washington.
This Saturday afternoon, Beecon, now a University of Kansas freshman, may start at defensive end against the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
It could be quite an experience, Beeson said yesterday.
The man who probably will be coming at Beeson is Cowboy senior tight and Reuben Gant, Beeson said. At 6-foot-4, 227 pounds, he played high-volume over the 6-foot-3, 225-pound Beeson.
"I think Oklahoma State will definitely work on me," he said, "especially since this will be my first start at defensive end. They'll probably come at me early and try to make me blow an assignment against their wishbone option."
BEESON SAID HE realized his
cooperation and defensive players had been
"The coaches have tried to make the defense as basic and as simple as possible," he said. "I've got to work on getting my players down and knowing my assignments."
helping him prepare for Saturday's game.
Beeson's possible starting position hasn't come in quite the way he would have wanted, he said. During this season, Beeson has played mainly at tackle on the second unit against a pant against Iowa State last week and returned it 50 yards for a touchdown.
Becson moved into the starting line when Nori Goode and Jeff Tarner both took a turn.
AT COFFEEVILLE Beeson didn't have to worry about 200-pound running backs who could run the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds. There is a world of difference between high school and college football, especially on the field, he said.
"I'm bigger than any of the other defensive ends we had available," said Beecon. "The size is important because, I think, the coaches would rather have the blocking, backs block me rather than someone smaller."
"A player gets hit harder on more plays in college," he said. "In high school, you could lose on some plays and get away with it." The players are size and speed. Beeson said they
"They're a lot quicker and a lot bigger than most high school players," he said.
Beeson has come a long way from the high-school gridirons on which he played last year—further than he thought he would this season.
The race for the Big Eight title tightened up considerably last week. Oklahoma remained on top, and three teams are tied for second.
OU Only Team Picked to Romp In League Play
"No, I didn't think I'd have a chance to start for KU my freshman year," Beeson said. "I was just trying to make the traveling squad."
The Kansan prognosticators picked three games冠中冠, playing tooled toed footballs. Oklahoma State's Nebraska. The staff predictors now have 29-6 record for the season, an .328 percentage.
This weeks picks:
Oklahoma 42 Iowa St. 10
PARTICIPANTS
The Sooner are the class of the league and have too many guns for the Cyclones. Nobody is bad in this conference, but the team from Norman is the best.
Missouri 28, Kansas St. 10
Isaac Jackson won't be enough against the tough Tiger defense. The MU offense has scored an average of 13 points in its last three games but may be ready to come out tonight.
Nebraska 21. Colorado 17
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
KU24. Oklahoma St. 17
Nebrasa 21, Colorado 17
This game will be even closer since the Bucks may move to the top 20 after their victory over Missouri. But the Cornell defense will be too tough in the land game.
KU A/GinkgoIIH
The Hue defense is deployed in injuries, but KU is finally back home after two weeks on the road. It will be close, but the wihbone offense is prone to mistakes, and the KU defense keeps forcing those turnovers.
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Tickets for the Oklahoma State game will be on sale tomorrow at the ticket office in Allen Field House from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, the tickets will be sold to KU students only.
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6
Thursday. November 1. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Players Say Injuries Frustrating
By MARK ZELIGMAN
KansanSports Writer
This season has been filled with success and pleasant surprises for the University of Kansas football team. KU is used for second in the Big Eight, and has a 3-2 record over
For football players Bowman, Scott McMichael and Don Goode, however, this season has been filled with disappointment and frustration because of in-
Bowman, a 6-foot, 178-pound senior from Kansas City, Mo., was a starting cornerback this fall. In the first game of the season, he played his arm and did not play since then.
there is always a risk of injury," he said this week. "We have a hard-hitting defense that goes all out on every play. In this type of situation, you have to expect injuries."
Being a senior, my not playing has hurt me deeply. I thought that this would be my year to really excel. But I try to look at it as being part of life. Life its ups and downs. There is always an obstacle to overcome. Now, I have to try to overcome my nurem.
n's just a matter of waiting before I'll be back," he said. "Then I can contribute my
OVERCOMING INJURIES is nothing new for Bowman. He missed the entire 1970 season because of a knee injury which brought him back to start some of the games last year.
Bowman shouldn't have to wait much longer. He has to practice with the new drill.
"I'll be ready to play for sure by the Colorado game," he said.
M-MICHAEL'S LUCK was even worse than KOWNAI'S a McMicheal, a sophomore who is a member of the
his collarbone in preseason practice and hasn't slaved this year.
"During a scrimmage, I had just pitched the ball on an option play when I got tackled," he said this week. "Both the right shoulder and left shoulder, breaking my collarbone."
M. Michael, 6-foot3 and 187 pounds,
opened fall drills as the Hawkeye No. 2.
He was named the All-America MVP.
He has been confined to running and throwing to keep his arm in shape. During the games he has been helping the coaches chart defenses.
But McMichael would rather be on the field than on the sidelines. He isn't sure when he will be ready to play; he might be redshirted.
McMichael said he didn't think his injury would hurt his chances of becoming the next king.
"The shoulder really hasn't been as well as it should have," he said. "I'm still waiting for it to heal. I'll begin to suit up on Saturday."
DON GOODE, a 6foot2, 224 pounder from Houston has logged substantial playing time this year, unlike Bowman or McMichael.
A senior defensive end, Goode has been plagued with injuries. He sprained his ankle in the Minnesota game, and the injury slowed him up early in the season. He recovered from the sprain but then suffered his shoulder in the Iowa State game.
Goode said he might be finxed.
"I was talking to defensive tackle Mitch Sutton before the Minnesota game, which was our jinx game last year," he said. "Sutton said that if he made it by Minnesota, he'd make it through the year. Well, he made it, and I didn't."
"The papers have been saying I'll be out
. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
for the season. But the doctor told it will be two or three weeks hopefully 11' be taken to Oklahoma.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Goode's desire to play is indicated by his attitude in practice. In practices, injured players wear gold jerseys to identify themselves and to avoid unnecessary contact. Goode has refused to wear a gold jersey.
"The blue jerseys are the No. 1 unit," he said. "I don't feel right wearing the gold. If I did, I'd be crying."
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) - Indicating there may be some change besides the Cowboys do not start executing better on game days, Oklahoma State University football coach Jim Stanley sent his charges through what he called another good workout yesterday.
"Our people are talking about bowls when we haven't even won a conference game yet," Stanley said. "We've had great practices, but mistakes in the game have
Stanley Threatens Changes
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"I feel like our pout coverage has been good all year," Stanley said. "Our punter mishandled the ball a couple of times last and we've worked hard on correcting this."
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
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 patenting on wooden canoes carried in the ship.
Each of the fifteen rooms at the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently use are elegantly finished in birch cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Silvia Ennerton of England, a brother of Frida Vargas, an artisan and sculptor and artist, and some of work is in the drowing room of the Lord Hollyhawk.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each a unique design with various colored marble and brick. The original dining room is very amenable with an unusual built-in sideboard and china no closer. A recycle chamber of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the effect of an altar in a chapel.
The tower, which gives the house a clear appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a root garden which, in hygienic way, was shaped with ownings 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 Gastie 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 step inside.
FJ
GALLO
PINK CHABLIS
---
OF CALIFORNIA
More than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a captivating umbrella the delicate fragrance of a superior Red and the chip character of a fine Chablis. This wine is one of our most delightful creations. Made and baked by Gin Vipers in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12% by the
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
Reservations Suspended 843-1151
"Gallo's Pink Chablis recently triumphed over ten costlier competitors in a blind tasting among a panel of wine-industry executives
in Los Angeles."
The Castle Tea Room
TIME Magazine reports:
Pamela Calla
Julie Mairn
---
More than a Rosé.
PIN+K CHAILS OF TALF OR FIRMRA  Gate View Vizyears Mediotech Californiac
LRE ASSOCIATE STORE
Classified ads get results
LRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
Thursday-Friday
& Saturday ONLY!
RAIN CHECK POLICY
FREE PRIZES!
LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS
THURSDAY-TRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
3-DAY GRAND OPENING SALE
822 W. 24th Bohind John Haddock Ford Weekdays 8:30-7:00 Thur. 8:30-9:00 Sat. 8:30-6:00 RAIN CHECK POLICY
LRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
FREE PRIZES! ★★★★★★★★ FREE PARKING! ★★★★★★★ FREE CATALOGS!
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900
FREE LR220 4 Channel AM/FM Stereo Receiver To Be Awarded Saturday, 5 p.m.
FILL OUT COUPON BELOW. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.
LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
This coupon must be filled out and deposited in the main entrance price box located in the front of the store at the main entrance prior to 5:00 p.m. The drawing for this free prize will be awarded.
LAFAYETTE SP-77
Stereo Headphones
Save 5.00
Sale!
14.95
Deluxe wider range acoustic design
Reproduces wide spectrum 200-18,000
Hf with amazing fidelity. Full ad
justable. Separate volume controls
999.02982**
Lafayette LSC-9000 AM/FM 8-Track Stereo
Phono System
Save 40.00
Sale! 199⁹⁵
The ultimate in a 3 piece modular stereo
phone system. Constructs central center
control unit with AM FM RF control. Garrard-4
amplifier with sidewire control. Garrard-4
amplifier with sidewire control with pedal
controller with automated track controls
and pushbutton track generator. plus two
furniture 2 speaker acoustic suspension系
tors wash with gelatin tec dent cover.
dust includes inserted plastic dust cover. 45
MP3 audio and plastic dust cover. closed
closed handle wired vinyl wood cab-
nery. 040407SWVW
Lafayette RK-68 Solid State
Battery/AC Cassette Recorder
Save 5.00
Sale! 1995 With Remote Control Mike
99 18024L
Simply to use—just snap in a cassette and you're set to play or record. It features built-in recorder, Volume 720 Function Control and Remote Control Mike.
2.5.1.3.1.1.1.1.1
Lafayette Q8 4-channel and 2-channel 8-track Car Tape Player and 4 Free Speakers
Features—
Front and Rear Balance Control Left and Right Balance Control Separate Tone and Volume Con-
Push Button Push Button Selection Individual Channel Indicators
Sale '89.95
Save $10.95
VICKERS LECTURE SERIES
SENATOR EDWARD J. GURNEY
Member, Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities
CHELSEA JACKSON
Co
The approach thinking Bob Mao no long Roodo War I regional night in Union,鸣响 There what preach awake
AFTERMATH OF WATERGATE
7:30 p.m., November 5, 1973
University Theatre Murphy Hall
(4)
No Charge for Admission
Everybody Welcomel
University Daily Kansan
Tbursdav, November 1. 1973
7
Confrontations Ineffective In Reform, Pacifists Say
The counterculture needs to alter its approach to changing people's ways of thinking, according to Igal Roenk丹 and Bobby Mayer. Immediate confrontations are
Roodenek, a pacifist and member of the War Resisters League, and Mayer, regional director of the League, spoke last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Their topic was "How to Live with Yourself in Nixon's America."
There is a need for a re-examination of what America is, Roodenkaul said, but preaching at people won't make them aware.
They said it was easier to convey new ideas if you were a little politic, but not less polite.
Mayer said, "We must create a reasonable alternative for the American
Mayer said he believed the activism of the 1960s had not provided a significant or workable alternative and therefore the activism had alienated many people.
"The activism of the 1970s is being expressed in visible but constructive ways," Mayer said.
An example of a workable alternative, he said, is a group in Iowa that is producing bread at a lower price than the major bakeries.
KITT LIQUOR STORE
One of Lawrence's Largest Selections
of Chilled
WINES — CHAMPAGNES — BEER
— 5% CHILLED KEG BEER —
Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center
843-7029
912 IOWA
- The Rockies Condominiums offers fully equipped
bedroom units with a half bath and unit per
6, persons per unit and an additional shuffle to the game.
TRIP INCLUDES
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS SKI TRIP Jan. 5-12, 1974 $149^{00}$
- 6 days lift tickets on all slopes.
- Round-trip transportation by charter bus.
- Full use of the facilities at the Steambault Village Inn.
The inn features a sauna, bar, restaurants and full
OPTIONAL ITEMS: $22.00
K.U. SKI CLUB MEMBERS
Ski rental for the entire trip includes fiberglass skis, boots, and poles (damage waiver included).
Trip limited to 46 persons Make plans early.
For KU SKI Club members, the initia $25.00 deposit may be paid in advance and must be submitted by the deadline. The firm will be open to the entire student body and faculty. You may visit us at www.ku-ski-club.org.
Payment Deadlines: Nov. 14,
$25.00 deposit. Nov. 30, Balance.
Rodenkow and he saw the counterculture movement as a result of youth realizing that they were not alone in this challenge.
For more info., call
SUA Office in Union.
864-3477.
dunham
Steamboat
hiking boots
camping boots
backpacking boots
mountaineering boots
and
man-around-campus-or-anywear boots
$42.00
"The Western and Judia tradition that the good and dedicated life is an unhappy life requiring sacrifice doesn't apply any more," Rodoenko said.
--craftsmen of fine leather goods
Specific styles for your kind of action . . . all Italian crafted in Bronzo or sueded leathers with Vibram or St. Moritz traction soles. And, if you "action" is in keeping up with the trends in style, the rugged looks of Continental Tyroleans® are today's look in boots. For action — or for fashion, you can't buy better footwear!
PRIMARILY
"Our society created Watergate and Vietnam, and now we must do some soul-searching for those qualities of American life that have promised, but that have been overlooked."
"I absolutely in favor of impeachment, Koedoako said, "but not in terms of a witchcraft case."
CONTINENTAL TYROLEANS
LEATHER
He stresses the importance of looking critically at present-day America.
842-8664
812 Mass.
Nye's Flowers
939 Mass. 843-3255
FLOWERS ON SPECIAL EVERY DAY $1.00 and up
LAWRENCE'S DOW
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
providers. Responding to requests for travel,
visits or other information regarding HBMS.
Req: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration,
or equivalent, plus 2 years of experience.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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
Students." The campus is located at Campus
Mahonale, Town Crier. It is
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you use them, don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—bills No. of the furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture collections, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey tanks, 50 gal steel drum, drama no., fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 9 for 25 Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 9 for 25 Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 9 for 25 straw, home grown paper, Also knit straw, home grown paper, Also knit straw, Open 8 in 7, 7 days. 842-3159 Herb Open 8 in 7, 7 days. 842-3159 Herb Open 8 in 7, 7 days.
Rail Audio, 12 W. Eh, Phone 842-3847 Home
Telephone 842-3847 available for any stereo program. Cost = $10.
Available for any stereo program. Cost = $10.
1973 Maeda -5,000 miles, air conditioning,
FM radio
1973 Hirsch -5,000 miles, 89 pm, maiden-
84-2177
Leaving the plant and not returning—must sell all plants or be terminated. A.C. Breatable reason call Carrell Dallarre.
Revolve machine A77. New never used, full
service. Call 842-3947 from 10-6.
Call 842-3947 from 10-6.
Paraphernaal, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HODGE PODGE. 15 W. 99h. 8m.
Nikon F body; Rolleiflex 3.5 TL; Mimolais and Minolta 40mm TLR; information 11-11
Kodak 843-566 for use with 11-11
on high. Performance kit very fast and designed for high-end applications. Bought between $600-700, $843-1832 and 2611-11. Austin-Holly 2000 Mark 1811 Classic. White interior. Radio and exterior in excellent condition. Interior and exterior in excellent condition.
for sale or trade--1863 GMC bus with 71 V8
engine; 24 pts. jaw支护 body, painted. sleepers 8
floor. MJM.
Hammond C-2 with added percussion. 147 Lutee.
Guitar C-1 with additional strings. 82-
143. Also cat with 1-15 e-macrons. 82-
161.
Three Days
Naismith contract (female) for sale. Available now and on next semester. $5 less if taken by another.
MUST SELL—1972 Honda CB 350-800 miles
MUST SELL—1972 Honda best offer, CB 350-800 miles
11-14 6:00AM
For Sale 1969 Yamaha 180cc street bike; excel-
condition; runs great, looks like new 11-2
4WD
Girls Royal Saber Squeeze bag with carry
bags, record player with stand. $50. 80-
125. Record store player with stand. $50. 80-
125.
New Coral 1201 speakers Save at $300/pair; 842-
9249.
Camaro 1970 For Sale, snow tire, recently rebuilt, good condition; call 815-264-115. Call 815-264-115. Call 815-264-115.
Rogolo type hang-glider. Call 841-200, ask 11-2
Stewart.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Two annual new €20 612 fireplaces added snowdance
fireplace and stove. Two additional fireplaces added
of different size. Want $3 to install or $15
for a custom installation.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Girl's 10-speed bike, 21" Schwinn; excel-
cless at climbing. Bike: 61" Cam 844-654; see
11-6, room 319
**GRAFLEX** 2x1x3m³ camera with 2 sheet film holders, ground glass back, 120 roll film holders, ground glass back, 120 roll film holders, Bogen enlarger $25. Naren enlarger with filters and stands. **$5**. Mir 643-2691 after 6:10 - 11:6
10-speed bike—new motobecane mirage—cost $330 will sell for $90,842-4690 11:56
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
12-string guitar—made in Spain—excellent condition; new strings are included good to good quality.
Must sell 1—year old stereo components-Ken-
lers warranty, amplifier-receive recent with
warranty, warranty, storage, 2 years warranty,
warranty (A), 2 A.RA, warranty, warranty,
warranty all. Sale all. Call 841-5400 between
and 8:90 p.m.
Must sell immediate! - Haynes flute $80 when
will sell now for $20 or best offer 1L-2
181-0660
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
MEN-Current to our big Boot Sale. Across Harveen
Now $99.00 for $124.00 and $149.00. M6C Hours SHOP,
www.m6c-shop.com
Rivers, Creeks, Rails, Railways
Birds, Canvas, Lines, Instruction, Jayhawks
842-2500
Crewel Cupboard
Cable Streer Reel Tape Recorder, 2 mics,
speakers headset. Also Cable portable 3 inch
speaker recorder with new mic stand phone
picnic table. Also. Air-speed photo cell.
Call 845-830-906.
CSC
20 Olympic color combo like in (in storage)
20 Olympic color combo like in (in storage)
20 warranty and frame $20, Call Jim J. 415-689-3757
... for the finest in sports, customs and luxury state training facilities
Austin Healy 2000, 29,000, engine and transmission,
$300; Call Roni, 842-183-61, 11-2
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
1964 Puma Value; Wagon. Stlux SIX Acrto
2500. Shp 5,800. Best Offer. Call Bill at:
(312) 674-3961.
TOYOTA
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
For Sale: 1959 Ford pickup, $200.00, 1963 VW
Bux, $100.00, Call 842-6101, 11-5
Motocycle Holiday 100-160. Rung extremely
hot. Motocycle Holiday 120-160. Rung extremely
hot. VIZIMA VZOR Lenses. L5-80mm. By NIKkor-
VIZIMA VZOR Lenses. L5-80mm. By NIKkor-
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
%VW-ram. Well maintained, smoothed, good tires.
run grits on gravel.
%VW-ram. 4x28" 150mm wide, 165kg weight,
82L-881-11, newly tying.
will CEEP LIARE Honda 30cc, automatic church
church service record, 485-642-1711,
canvass tape record, 525-642-1721,
Bell phone record, 625-642-1731.
1969 Suzuki Motocycle 125 cc Scramble
Good condition.
For sale. Plate number: 14-10-7
Floor plan: 816-345-816
10:40am
VIVITAR ZOOM LENS, $250-300, @ f1.9k Nikonok. Inmachatec, 4 mm, 5 year
warranty. For more information call (800) 627-8682.
85 Ford Custom 6 ovalier 7 track plus speak-
greater—great college students dream.
843-908-908
11-7
Must sell. stereo car cassette tape player, made by AT&T, compatible with AT&T 824-4846-788 or AT&T 824-4846-915. p. Ask for: Akk. 13-15
Garrard 20 turntable with 2 channel booster, dist cover, good condition, $40 turntable SSD bank. Amplifier, small, works good, includes player 1, player 2, player 3, player 4, player 5, player 6. $40 cassette mini tape player, 2 channel, $5 Cassette mini tape player, 2 channel, $5 Basic amplifier kit with silver and already objects. Also have silverminivideo book case.
NOTICE
MUST SELL this week. 83 Stubbyder station
phone: 610-547-8320. Call Best. Call 843-225-0634 before Saturday.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBRATION, INC. *Meetings*
Box 24, Las Vegas, NV; Counciling - 861-350-5000
Box 25, Las Vegas, NV; Counciling - 861-350-5000
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photograph napping at discount. Downtown Center in New York City.
new selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE
HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
11-7
VOLUNTEERS NEEDD TO investigate and resolve customer complaints. Three or more hours per week. Complaints accepted from all members of the Volunteer Corps, KCSS, Kansas, Kansas Union, room 299, 864-3046, 11-2
Extremely loyal, spayed cell-type dog.
Moving, Call character at 864-4224 between
these two locations.
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS
Free to students. Led by experienced group lead-
ers, more information call Tom Haylan,
842-650-3711 or joeyhaylan@marsail.org.
Day, Nov 5, at 4 p.m. at St Flood, 11-2
20c DRAWS 89c PITCHES, Celebrate 20% wih
20c DRAWS 75c PITCHES, Celebrate 20% wih
Guild 1241, Good offer, Offer good 20-Nov-93
only the dry remain the same, but Waxman has been unable to form a reliable stand for Waxman's name. 7 Wax 1480.
If your present boots fit like a saddle on a new leather boot, the Seller Hunters Boots are at BOOTSHOP SHOP. 800-532-7150.
CRAPTS FAIR -tragicpeople needed to exhibit at the first annual Fair for the Equal Rights Amendment, on ground that the rights of all Americans are equal.
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
CHEER
YUE
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Consumer protection association, needs people with knowledge of cars who can help solve consumers' complaints car repairs and sales room 299 Kansas Union, room 299 Kansas Union 11-6
ACTION PEACE-CORP-SIVA campus peers
* 2013 Student Union building * 646-743- home
* 2013 Student Union building
---
BOOK SALE, Great Book Store, Nov. 5 thru Nov.
19, greatly reduced prices on books by sharks,
and other titles.
Backminder Fulner's lecture, *Alm'Sunryer* – 130
Sunday, Nov. 28, from 1 to 4 pm. We'll
help us with this call if interested. 811-294-
6375 or mail info@alm'sinryer.com
Higher Education Banquet. If you are concerned about your University—attend the Higher Education Banquet. Nov. 4, 6:30 p.m. Union Building. 127 W. 58th St., #201. $25 (w/c card) 11-2
WANTED
ACTION, PEACE-CORPS-VISTA. Campus Repr.
Maryland University Office-360. 714-295-3758,
*181 Student Office.* Office-360. 714-295-3758,
Browners and buyers for early Christmas gifts, Gift sets and special occasions. THE HOLIDAY PODGE, 15 W. 9TH ST.
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
Wanted: Roomsuit in share 3 bedroom house 4
floor, 110 sqm, en suite, air-conditioned,
atmosphere. $250 plus tax.
Call: 866-774-2393.
Fifth year female student needs resume to
the college. Student must be 25 years old.
Contemporary furnished-$80 month-old-
children; up to age 18.
Wanted to buy second hand, large wooden used
paint for painting; drawing. #483-303-11-2
Roommaint need for huge Gatehouse apt your own room. Call us $390 mo—l/yr. Males only. Call us 212-645-7555.
FOR RENT
$10 NEWARE for information leading to rental of ideal house, supernaturally quiet, new $10
Roommate needed to share 3 Bdr. apt at 1219
at 84-502-2673 and includes utilities Carry Bar,
at 84-502-2673
Wanted: in urgent need of a KU-OU football tickets. Please call Sara. 884-563-11-7
Sewing wanted in my home, experienced with men's wear and fashion. Call 843-1144 or www.sewingunlimited.com
Self Service or
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1743 West 24th st. Newly furnished apartments from B113 and up. Air conditioners, displays, electric air conditioners, available. Resident manager i n t e r s p o l u t e : Call 841-683-7950.
SINGLE ROOM for KU men No jets Parking
1350, 852-1374, or 848-7766 11-5
310, 852-1374, or 848-7766 11-5
Brush Wash
Two-bedroom apartment with exceptional view for enhancement upon assembly. Reasonable rent. Call 1-800-742-5361.
One girl to take over house at Jayhawk Towers
one girl to take over house at Jayhawk Towers
843-454-9720. 5:50 p.m.
843-454-9720. 5:50 p.m.
11-1
For Rent. New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to school and kitchen, equipped with kitchen, parking. Also, 1 man studio apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bedrooms garage apartment, 1 block from campus.
Roommate wanted to share very nice private 2BR room in front of the building. Room fronting. 841-561-3900. If no answer, email me.
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Museum of Science and Technology
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
new crafts and accessories at your spat in the
HODGE POGUE, 15 W. 82nd St.
LOST
Completely Remodeled
Ads are a great way to meet people! Right, "Bairbopsy?" It mans and interested, call 864-118-3525.
PERSONAL
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Dragon
GHRILS-Guys would like to meet excited people. If free and interested, call 843-1940. 11-5
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
"Inspire Nixen." Now more than ever! "bumpers
check, eah, or money order to B1910, Munich"
"Davis Street."
Economically Priced
Extremely friendly all white male dog. Looks
up to you. Call 841-8324 or 842-6858.
Call 841-8324 or 842-6858.
Seabaltish Forman format is stored from vicinity
to vicinity. Forman has been used for
Pelton Collar. If seen or found, please call MAS-
INGHAM 213-485-7200.
HELP WANTED
842-4444
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at E. 6th, E. 7th, between p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. Call for details at 4 p.m. or over, via phone. Ask for Steve Burkin.
TYPING
Help wanted. Apply in person. Buggy Car Wash.
10th W, 6th St. 11-1
Employment Opportunities
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4980. Myron. 11-2
FOUND
Experienced in typing theses, disclosures, term papers, other maze. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt. Phone 843-854. Ms. Wrush spelled corrected.
SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND—Beautiful 8 week old German Sharpnail stipes in Stabes. Brown with brown spots. Brown with brown spots. Brown with brown spots.
Sell wigs, etc. Earn high commissions. Prefer肝
of your hair. Beauty experts. Beautiful beauty experienc. See our products.
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid or hour, estimate. Call Bob Becker at 381-562-4700.
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open unit 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7855 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Gifts
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Lewiston
*Rental Office*
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
8
Thursday, November 1, 1973
510492823467890
University Daily Kansan
Chicanos Seek Recruiting Change
BySTEVEN LEWIS
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS) will ask the federal government to investigate the University of Kansas unless the University's attitude toward nonblack racial minorities changes, Becky Mendoza, Topena graduate student and board member of AMAS, said yesterday.
Mendoza said AMAS would ask the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to investigate the University's action oledge to aid racial minorities.
"This year we've been offered a part-time graduate assistant, but a part-time recruiter doesn't have the mobility and time to travel seeking Chicanos."
"This is the biggest university in Kansas, yet it doesn't offer a full-time Chicano recruiter," Menduca said. "K-State, the University of Missouri at Kansas City and even Garden City Junior College all have full-time Chicano recruiters."
She said the University's minority affairs office was completely dominated by blacks.
we need personagem to help the children needles needs can be met. Mendoza said, "All we have in the minority
"We have no way of finding Chicamos to give them help. Our part-time counselor can assist."
affairs office is a part-time counselor.
William Balfour, vice-chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that the University would be unable to give the Chicanos a full-time recruiter.
He said, however, that it was true that administrative positions in the minority were understaffed.
"I won't say this is the way it should, but it is a fact," Balfour said.
Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions, said recently that he was the wall
only full-time racial minorities recruiter employed by the University. Jackson is
"We have offered this position to AMAS," he said.
Jackson said he was assisted by a part-time American Indian recruiter and had an assistant to conduct the training.
Jackson defended his recruiting, saying,
"When I go to a high school I recruit all
you."
"Sure I recruit more blacks than Mexican-Americans, but that's only because there are more blacks proportionally."
SUA Special Films
The Left-Handed Gun
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
directed by Arthur Penn starring Paul Newman
Contributions to the marathon will be donated to the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the KU Burn Center and the Lawrence School Memorial Fund.
Monday, Nov. 5
University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents have been asked to pledge fixed amounts of money for each of the 123 hours.
Woodruff Auditorium
75C
The two houses will sponsor a 123-hour cardplaying marathon begin November. 12. Two members of each group will play saddles in two-hour shifts.
SUA Science Fiction
THE TIME MACHINE
Thursday, Nov. 1
starring Rod Taylor & Yvette Mijieux
Project Santa is an annual fund-raising drive cosponsored by Acacia and a charity.
Draffen said the collections were about five times as much as had been collected in the past, but they are still undergoing development.
Project Santa Under Way
Project Santa collected $196 in pledged donations in the fund-raising driver's first day yesterday, according to Terry Draffon, project manager and project chairman for Ascra fraternity.
This year's goal is $2,000.
There will be only one showing for the rest of the semester
Draffen said the groups were getting much better cooperation this year than in the past.
The spades game will take place in front of the First National Bank, 9th and 10th floors.
"We're becoming well known, and the chamber of commerce is backing us," he said.
The card marathon will begin at 9 a.m.
Nov. 12 and will end at noon Nov. 17.
First-round players will be John Brand, chamber of commerce president; Nancy Hambleton, mayor; Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Lawrence school board, president of the Lawrence school board.
75c
V
Mail contributions can be sent to the Acacia, 1100 Indiana St.
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
SUA Popular Films DRIVE. HE SAID
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Friday, Nov. 2
directed by Billy Wilder
directed by Jack Nicholson starring Karen Black
directed by Billy Wilder starring William Holden, Gloria Swanson & Erich von Stroheim
Saturday, Nov. 3
Wednesdav, Nov. 7
4:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
George Segal PG Glenda Jackson
A Touch Of Class
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat. Sun. Mar. at 2:05
Hillcrest
DOULOS
SUA Film Society
THE FINGERMAN
KUNG FU - Karate
"THE
HONG
KONG
CAT" R
Sat at 10 a.m. & 2 o
Mat-Sat-Sun at 2:00
The Hillcrest
George
Sagal
PC
Glenda
Jackson
Kirk Douglas
Neville Brand
Mark Lester
in G
"SCALAWAG"
He's Long John Silver and
Jesse James
Eve.at 7:35 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:10
George PG
Segal
Glenda Jackson
A Touch Of Class
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 7:05
The Hillcrest
KUNG FU — Karate
"The HONG KONG CAT"
Eve.at 7:40 & 9:20
Mat.Sat.Sun.at 2:00
The Hillcrest
Walt Disney's
"One Little Indian"
plus
"Lady and the Tramp"
Granada
Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl.
"A REAL SHOCKER—
"The LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE"
Varsity
Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl.
High Plains
a Joe
Kidd
Beverage Openes
7:00
THE Hillcrest
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Position openings in publicity and administration for committee people and chairpersons. Anyone interested come to
OREAD ROOM KANSAS UNION
7:30 TONIGHT
starring Jean-Paul Belmondo
Thursday, Nov. 1
OREAD ROOM
7:30
TONIGHT
10607265930
7:30 Only
as and
master
LAWAG"
John Silver and
james
Eve.at 7:35 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hillcrest
George Segal
PG
Glenda Jackson
A Touch Of Class
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hillcrest
KUNG FU - Karate
"THE HONG KONG CAT" R
Eve.at 7:40 & 9:20
Mat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's
"One Little Indian"
plus
"Lady and the Tramp"
Granada
Eve.-Tramp 7:35, 10:30
Indiana 7:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat.
Tramp 3:35
Indiana 3:35
A REAL SHOCKER —
"The LEGEND
OF HELL HOUSE"
Varsity
Eve.at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at
2:05
Clinton Eastwood
Back-to-Back
"High
Plains
Drifter"
a
and
kidd
Bowfice
Openes
7:00
Showtime 7:30
Sunset
She Loves Them
With Diamonds
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AND SAPPHIRES
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843-4366
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
Open Till
8:30 p.m.
Thurs.
See us for all your watch & jewelry repairs
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
She Loves Them With Diamonds
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From $335
The most beautiful look ever in engagement and wedding ring sets. Sparkling diamonds with luscious precious gems all set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold.
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Thurs.
--and get that very special money's worth on those very special items. In furniture, collectibles, posters, memorabilia and gifts. . . The White Elephant provides the things you need to buy so you can afford to pay.
75C
COAT
6 Easy Ways to Save Money
In this difficult era of mounting taxes and rising costs, everyone feels the urge to save. Substantial savings may matter in many ways, such as . . .
1. Give up wearing clothes. If you don't wear them, they won't wear out. Thus you won't need to replace them.
2. Do without shaves and haircuts, finger waves and manicures.
3. Give up eating and drinking.
4. Sell your furniture store.
5. Live in the park, and save rent altogether.
6. Walk, don't ride.
Take your pick, pals.
But if you feel these methods are too rigorous or impractical, there's still another way of conserving cash. That is, shop at Lawrence's most fun place to shop
---
Now more than ever, it's smart to be thrifty.
Gratefully,
T. W. Elephant
The White Elephant
727 New Hamp
Bell 1048
Bell 1048
1:5 Mor., Fri.
10:5 Sat. & Sun.
---
---
---
---
Forecast. Mostly cloudy, chance of rain.
High 40-45, low 20-25
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 48
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Computer Says Price of Steak Has Decreased
See Story Page 2
Friday, November 2.1973
" BUT OF SOURCE THROUGH THE YEARS MODERN TECHNOLOGY WILL BUILD A MORE EFFICIENT AND INEXPENSIVE HEATING SYSTEM!"
Nixon Found Tape Missing
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Reporter
Lawyer Says President Had First Suspicion
WASHINGTON -The person who first suspected that a critical Watergate conversation was missing from a White House tape was President Nixon himself, presidential lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt said yesterday.
It was disclosed earlier in court that presidential aide Stephen V. Bull had checked out in mid-July a recording made on the same day of the conversation-April 18, 1973. It was also in mid-Tuesday that Stephen V. Bull received several recordings from Bull.
The court hearing was called to determine the circumstances of a White House claim that a tape of Nixon's April 15 conversation with ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III and an earlier tape never existed.
Franklin Stoves Are Hot Again
By VINCENNE SMYTH
By VIKKHAN STAFF REPORTER
Kanmani Staff Reporter
The Franklin fireplace stove, invented in 1742 by Benjamin Franklin, has become one of this year's hottest selling items as a result of the nation's energy crisis.
The wood-burning, cast iron stove stands about three feet tall and weights up to 300 pounds. The arrangement of flues in the open-front stove allows it to use fuel more efficiently than a fireplace because the metal radiates heat into a room, while a
fireplace loses much of its heat up the chimney
More than a century after its debut on the market, the Franklin is still produced by foundries much as it was in the 1870s.
See Related Story Page 5
Because of increased demands for the store, and antiquated methods of producing it, the manufacturers can't fill their orders' orders.
IT'S DIFICULT for Lawrence residents to obtain a Franklin. Three local stores
news capsules the associated press
ween the President and John Dean in the Executive Office Building office or April 15.
Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel suggested yesterday after meeting with President Nixon that Egypt and Israel negotiate a new cease-fire line.
Golda Meir suggested Egypt and Israel more forces on Suez for cease-fire line.
The proposal, made at a news conference, could provide a way of freeing an estimated 20,000 Egyptian soldiers trapped by Israeli forces on the Gaza Strip to escape "straightout" and large numbers of people moved" without jeopardizing the cease-fire or harming the political positions of either Egypt or Israel.
A grand jury returned an indictment against 22 in Equity Funding fraud case.
Equity Funding Corp. of America, a financial conglomerate, collapsed into bankruptcy last April.
The indictment said the company padded its books with phantom insurance policies sold to re-insurors, then compounded the fraud with other abusers.
The indictment charges all of the defendants with conspiring between January 1965 and April 1737 to commit federal law violations.
Among those whose indictment was disclosed today were Stanley Goldblum, age 46, former president and chairman of the board of Equity Funding; Fred Levin, age 40, and Samuel B. Lowell, age 34, both former executive vice presidents.
Ford said House Judiciary Committee
Ford, sounded out on a broad range of subjects, said he thought "it might have been much more helpful" if Nixon had disclosed earlier that no tapes existed of two key conversations connected with the Watergate investigation.
He also said no president had an unlimited right to invoke executive privilege but must weigh any such claim against the right to the public to exercise that power.
"I don't believe there are grounds—but that's a personal judgment," Vice President-designate Gerald R. Ford told a Senate committee examining his file.
Should pursue impeachment investigations.
Nixon named Sen. William B. Saxbe, RIO, to be attorney general and approved the selection of Leon Jaworski, Houston to the new special Watergate prosecutor.
Nixon flew to the Florida White House on short notice and left press pool behind.
Nixon, who has been sharply critical of some of the news media, left Washington on such show policies that a small group of reporters that he has been allowed to speak to have
It apparently was the first time in Nixon's presidency that he departed on such short notice that the "Air Force travel tool" was left behind.
Asked why the pool was left behind, White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "The President decided to go, 'and there was not what it took.'"
Another plane was assigned to take the White House press corps, as well as the pool members, to Florida 2% hours after the President's departure.
Canada, U.S.'s top source of foreign oil,
Energy Minister Donald MacDonald told the House of Commons the tax would increase from 40 cents a barrel to $1.90 a barrel. The 40 cents a barrel
The United States imports about 70 million barrels of oil and petroleum products each month from Canada. Macdonald said the export tax increase was to ensure that Canadian oil was sold at a "just and reasonable" price on the U.S. market.
stock wood-burning stoves. Sears Roebuck and Cox. *Matsui's Hardware*. and Jones *Hammond's Hardware*.
All three stores have noticed an increasing demand for Frankins in the last two years. Bob Grothaus, a clerk at Sears, said sales had increased this week for the three types of wood-burning stoves stored by Sears.
Saxbe, if confirmed, would replace Elliot L. Richardson, who resigned 20. in the 1980s to become a professor.
Sales of the Franklin, Grothus said, have risen the most. Sears also pot-bellied
Don Malott, manager of Malott's Hardware, said his store didn't have any Franklings in stock at the moment, although he does have other types of stoves.
HE CAN ORDER more Franklings, he said, but delivery is unpredictable.
"I don't know how long the wait would be before delivery," Maiott said. "Even last year Franklinls ordered at this time of year weren't delivered before January."
Buzhardt attempted to show with three witnesses that there were many conversations on April 15—an extra-busy Sunday and a red-letter day in the boiling Watergate crisis—the that tape ran out on Monday and the recording device in the President's office.
Haydn Jones, manager of Jones Farm Supply & Rent-All, said his supply of "Air-Tight" wood-burning stoves was "practically nil."
"I've ordered three different times for the stove, and I can't get a one," said Jones. He said he had no idea when the supply would please, but that he would "just keep in mind"
Buzhardt thus changed the story slightly from Wednesday when he disclosed that two of the nine subposed recordings were taken at a switching device had malfunctioned.
Jones said there was almost no interest in stoves two years ago, but that now it was more accessible.
MALOTT PREDICATED that by the time winter sets in this year the demand for stoves "will just about have doubled" from what it was two years ago.
MALOTT SAID THE increase in demands for the Franklin stove and for wood-burning stoves in general was more noticeable last year compared to the year before.
"It's like going from zero to 100 per cent. Everybody's wanting one."
None of the three stores stock coal-burning stoves.
Along with the increased demand for wood-burning stoves, the price for a cord of wood has risen proportionately. Malott说 that last year a card of wood on a stack of 10 or more cards would cost $2 deep and 8 feet long cost about $40 to $45. This year a card will cost about $65, he said.
"THE PRESIDENT was reviewing the tapes himself," Buzhardt told a reporter after court, placing the time within the last one of the first one that didn't find it (the Dean Tane).
"He called me in and said 'you check it.'" A detailed search was instituted and, Buzhard said, "we were pretty sure they were not there. Yesterday morning I determined finally that they were not there."
Zamwait said he didn't know whether or not a tape recording of conversation bet-
The last conversation on the tape was between the President and former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst in the afternoon, Buzhardt said. The conversation with Dean was from 9:17 to 10:12 p.m. that day.
ZUMWALT SAID his notes show Bull checked out three tapes on July 10, including two reels of the Sept. 15, 1972, conversations Halderman he listened to. On the following day, Zumwalt said, Bull checked out more tapes, including the April 15 recording.
Bull, took them home, kept them for two days and returned them.
Raymond C. Zumwalt, a Secret Service technician, testified that the computer printout showed no one entered the room where the recorders were kept on either April 14 or 15.
THE TAPE 15 is considered vital by the Watergate special prosecution staff because Dean testified that his April 15 conversation with Nixon included the President's whispered remark that he was probably foolish in earlier discussing an offer of executive clementy for Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.
Bull, a special assistant to the President, is one of three witnesses scheduled to be at the meeting.
U. S. District Court Judge J. John S. Ural called yesterday's hearing to make the case against the governor.
There was no explanation for a Roman numeral one that appeared on the tape box—a notation that Zumwalt said sometimes indicated the first of two reels.
Haldeman told the Watergate committee that he had listened, sometime between July 9 and 11, to a recording of an earlier meeting between Nikon and Dean. He said he also received several other tapes but didn't listen to them. He said he got them from
University Will Help LA&S, CIS Funding
By SUZI SMITH Kanaan Staff Reporter
The University has decided to fund $14,000 of the $19,000 needed by the Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAAS) 48 and 98 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey for next fall. The student body presides, told the Student Senate Executive Committee last night.
Evan Ellen, Salina senior and StudEx chairman, made the same announcement at a meeting of the Finance and Auditing Committee (F&A) already in progress, and asked the committee to recommend that the committee fund, $8,000, from the contingency fund.
Mike Steinmetz, Shawnee Mission graduate student and body treasurer, said that the contingency fund totaled $11,049.79, but that the senate's projected income of $209,980 hadn't been reached until next fall; time equivalence enrollment figures.
Olson said the University's income this semester had been about four per cent
Ellen Reimers, St. Louis senior and F&A member, said that if there was a similar shortage in senate activity fee funds, the senate could already be out of money.
If everyone who was allocated money
would all their money, we will end up in the
banks.
The senate is authorized to give up to 40 per cent of the contingency fund to the two
Figures introduced by Ed Rolfs, Junction
City sophomore, indicated that the senate would have about $7,700 less income than the median.
Steinmetz said the contingency fund was almost $30,000 less than expected because no one had thought to adjust projected and actual income figures for 1973.
The committee decided to postpone a vote on recommendation until Steinmetz could meet with Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of the university, and projected and actual income for the semester.
Body Identified By Authorities
A man pronounced dead-on arrival yesterday afternoon in Watkins Memorial Hospital has been identified as Randy Webster, age 19, of 10th Indiana St.
Webster isn't enrolled at KU, according to University Relations and Development.
He was found shortly after noon in his apartment by his landlord and taken to
The Lawrence Police Department said there was no evidence of foul play. An autopsy was being performed last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Police said they had been looking for Webster because they had a warrant charging him with sale of heroin. They said there were drugs he died from an overdose of these.
Appeal Procedure Called Illegal
The Student Senate has scheduled a public hearing to investigate alleged violations of state and national laws by Security and Parking appeals procedures, according to Rick McLaughlin, Dallas junior and chairman of the senate's student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee.
The hearing will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Governor's room of the Kansas Union. McLaughlin said Wednesday that the traffic appeals procedures were in direct view of the judge, who became a person was forced to pay his fine before he was allowed to file an appeal.
"According to the law" he said, "the person who is determined by a person's financial status."
McLaughlin said he knew of a case in which a person was denied the right to appeal his tickets because he didn't have the money to pay the appeal bond.
"Last year there weren't many appeals," he said. "However, this year there have been quite a few and this is the first year that he had to post a fine before they can appeal.
"Instead of considering the merit of each case, they (the University Traffic Appeals
Board) are acting on the number of appeals requested. We can't have people making policy that depends on the particular circumstances of each particular year."
At the public hearing, McLaughlin said, he hopes to get suggestions from the appeals board and from faculty and students complaints about the present procedure.
Joe Speelman, Dodge City third-year law student and student senator, said that unless the appeals procedure was changed, the Court would be against the Security and Parking Board.
Cancer Victim's Fight Inspired Many
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Barby Bauer was an attractive, determined, 24-year-old Blonde who wanted to pursue a teaching career and she was outstanding. She maintained a 4.0 grade point average both in high school and at the University of Kansas. As she wanted very much to live
She died after a five-year battle with
tumor. She had cancer and predicted
would last only a few months.
Barby Bauer died last week.
"The greatest tribute to Barby is the way she filled her life," Boev Goenner, Kingman senior, said last week. Goenner is president of the New York chapter of SOSU, security of which Barby was a member.
Barby learned of her illness less than a year after she graduated from Wichita Southeast High School in 1987. She entered the music department at Westlake plans to major in vocal music and drama.
"She did so much in such a short time," Goenner said.
"WHEN SHE CAME for Christmas in 1967, she didn't look well and said she was tired," said Vernon Nicholson, her high school vocal music instructor for three years. "When she came home for Easter, she came to a doctor and learned she had cancer."
An operation revealed a malignant tumor of the colon.
"The doctors only gave her half a year, but she didn't know that," said her father, Robert Bauer. "Somewhere along the line she realized that it was terminal, but she wouldn't accept it. She said she could lick it."
In high school she participated in dramatic and musical productions. She was chosen outstanding senior girl. She also worked with the Wichita Community Theatre and was a counselor and sailing coach at a girls' summer camp in Minnesota.
BY THE TIME she entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1968, she had had two
She wrote on her admissions form that she planned to become a teacher of theater
"I hope to find challenge and enjoyment in my studies at KU," she wrote. "I am really looking forward to the theater and voice programs."
She wrote that she was hopeful about her illness.
"I KNEW HER for several years before I
"I am undergoing x-ray treatment and
I am probably will be in good shape in a few
months."
She began auditioning for dramatic plays and had roles in nine University Theatre productions in five years. Last spring she played the second female lead in Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker" and won a University Theatre drama award.
Barby was a member of the chamber choir for five years.
"She had very little patience for those she didn't do their work. She was in agony,
knew of her illness," said Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama and assistant director of the University Hospital where she worked about it. She was convinced it would heal.
Barry's voice teacher the last four years was Kienneth Smith, chairman of the voice department.
"I was her adviser her first year here," Smith said. "I knew of her problem, but she was not as much concerner about that as her desire for education and training she wanted."
"She was tremendously loyal to the chair," said James Falston, chair director. "I would have gone with the choir on four tours. I can remember many times when she would practically collapse when she got on the floor and feet and ready to sing at the next concert."
C. K. H.
Barbv Bauer
BARRY HAD THE best performance record of any student in the voice department from 1969 to 1973, Smith said. She continued to perform solos and in recitals as well.
She received the sword of honor award from the Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity.
Lambia music honorary fraternity and of Mortar Board.
She also joined Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She wanted to live in the sorority house but was too ill, according to Ann Oliver, Paola senior and sorority member.
See CANCER Page 4
2
Fridav. November 2. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Computer Digests Grocery Prices
Beginning this week, an analysis of the food prices found in the Consumer Protection Association's weekly survey is being done by computer.
This makes possible the use of a new market basket index, which is based on consumption factors published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
In the market basket index, each item's price is weighted according to the proportion of the average consumer's income that is normally spent on that type of item.
Items which account for five per cent of the average consumer's grocery expenditures will account for five per cent of the market basket index.
Another new feature of the survey is the publication of an average price for each item as an indication of which stores have the lowest prices, and prices below the average for any given item.
The weekly survey now includes 57 items. Several items have been changed to
eliminate the ones that are not carried by all 10 stores.
Tone stove dropped 20 cents a pound at AAP and 40 to 50 cents at both Kroger's store.
Cut-up frying chicken decreased 10 and 11 cents a pound at the Kroger's stores.
Only about half of the items are published each week in order to prevent stores from knowing all the items on the survey. The data set index, however, is based on 81 57 items.
Head lettuce increased 10 cents a pound, or 34 per cent, at Rusty's Hillcrest and North Lawrence stores, but decreased 10 cents at Falley's.
Ally Supermarket
Krugger's (22nd SL)
Rudy's (23rd SL)
Rudy's (Hillcrest)
Rudy's (Hillcrest)
Dilton's (MB SL)
Dilton's (MB SL)
Rudy's (N. Lerriman)
Dilton's (Mass SL)
Fairy's
Krugger's (Devoners)
Krugger's (Devoners)
Safeway
Average price
Cereal-Kellogg's Special K, 11 oz.
.62  .63  .69  .69  .69  .68  .62  .63  .62  .63  .65
Squash-Pierce American Beauty,
Long 15 oz.
.43  .43  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x  x
Hawaiian Water Thin sand,
11 oz. by 10 cm
.43  .53  .53  .53  .53  .53  .53  .53  .53  .43  .43  .44
Irregular ground
.90  .105  .90  .90  .90  .95  .95  .95  .97  .97  .95
Tuna Skewbake 1 lb.
.19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19  .19
Orca Meyer two 1 lb.
.139  .149  .149  .139  .139  .139  .139  .145  .145  .149
Chicken - 1 lb., whole fryer, cut
.55  .55  .55  .59  .65  .65  .55  .55  .69  .69  .69  .69
Cheese-Cheese All-star, 12 oz.
x  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30
French cheese, unfrosted
x  .83  .89  .89  .79  .89  .89  .89  .87  .x  x  x  .89
All Star Vanilla, 1 gallon
x  x  x  .90  .90  .90  .90  .90  .90  .98  .x  x  x  .89
Salmon - 13 lb.
.23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23  .23
Rabbans - 19  .19  .19  .17  .19  .19  .19  .18  .19  .19  .15
Corn - 17  .17  .17  .17  .17  .19  .19  .19  .18  .19  .15
Carrot - 11  .29  .29  .29  .29  .29  .29  .19  .18  .26  .16
Orecas de bran- Del Monte French style, 18 oz.
x  .21  .35  .35  .39  .39  .39  .31  .31  .31  .31  .34
Margarita-Fishbone sicks.
x  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .75  .74
Orange juice - Minute Milk
x  .25  .25  .25  .25  .25  .25  .30  .30  .30  .30  .30
Iced coffee - Froger's Ice.
x  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10  .10
Salad dressing - Kraft French, 8 oz.
x  .104  .104  .101  .101  .101  .101  .104  .104  .104  .103
Butter pan-kitchen creamy cream
x  .39  .37  .43  .37  .39  .41  .39  .39  .35  .35  .39
Paper towels-Gala, Two-pack
x  .53  .53  .53  .53  .53  .55  .55  .55  .53  .53  .53
Papaya-soap, Cheer 49 oz.
x  .57  .55  .55  .55  .55  .57  .57  .57  .53  .53  .53
Tuna Fish-Starkist chunk light
x  .49  .49  .55  .55  .55  .59  .59  .47  .43  .43  .43
Milk fish-Wall half gal.
x  .49  .49  .55  .55  .55  .59  .59  .47  .43  .43  .43
- Market basket index is based upon consumption factors published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Dykes Hopes Dinners Helped Funding Bid
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday he was hopeful that recent area legislative dimmers sponsored by the Kansas Board of Regents would have a positive effect on the passage of the Regents' budget proposal for next year.
The Regents are requesting a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 10 per cent increase in operating funds for the University of Kansas.
Dykes said in a news conference that the budget would go before James Bibb, state budget director, Nov. 19 or 20, before being approved in January for final approval.
The area legislative dinners program consisted of a series of dinners during the last two months throughout the state. Every member of the state legislature was invited to attend. At the dinners, the Regents presented their proposals for next year's budget, and they were asked questions. Dykes said between 50 and 60 percent of the legislators attended the dinners.
Dykes said, "There were many good questions from legislators, and opportunities were provided for members of the legislature to make their presentation to the legislators."
Dykes said the meetings also provided a good opportunity for him and the presidents of the other five state supported universities to respond to answer questions about the proposed budget.
"I thought as we traveled around the state for all the legislative meetings that we received a very sympathetic hearing from the various groups." Dokes said.
The request for increases in faculty salaries and operating funds was emphasized in the presentation to the jujuators. Dykes said,
The computer also provides a list of price changes over the previous week. Significant differences are often observed.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Nest
Nov. 1-10 8 p.m.
864-3982
KU Experimental Theatre
The tenure subcommittee of the University Senate Executive Committee submitted its final report to Dykes yesterday afternoon. It was amended to include a discussion with members who had responded to the committee's request for faculty suggestions.
Dykes said he couldn't comment on the contents of the final report.
Senior WeekNov. 4-10
Mugs & Suds Party
Nov. 6
+
holiday hills
nazarene church
10th and kasold dr.
this weekend:
"the 5 and dime"
(college students who wear
pure lace)
and "sherie, dean, & elaine"
(a pretty musical group)
tonight at 7:30
campus life meeting
pearson scholarship hall
and Sunday at 9:45 am.
the chapel
(call 843-7345 for ride)
"coming together in Jesus' name"
HAAS
IMPORTS
Open House
Sunday,
Nov. 4
1:30-5
door prizes
&
refreshments
Javhawk Clock
1029 Mass.
12
9 3
THE DUCKS
Jayhawk Clock
The
Sensational Castle Is Returning
YUK UP
Mon. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. Noon-Midnight
For Another Appearance
YUK DOWN
Mon.-Sat. 8:00 p.m.-Midnight
Closed Sunday
Ladies Night Every Tues.-Thurs.
9th & Iowa
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
DISCOUNT CALCULATORS
Call 842-2087
Bomar Brains & Cannon
Model Retail Your Price
Bomar MX40 $ 79.95 $ 69.95
Bomar MX50 $ 99.95 $ 84.95
Bomar MX80 $119.95 $ 99.95
Bomar MX70 $129.95 $109.95
Cannon Pocketronic $179.95 $154.95
(tape printout model)
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Friday, November 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Kesev's 'Cuckoo's Nest' Revisited
By CHERYL CROOKS
Kansan Reviewer
Ten years ago, Dale Wasserman's play,
"One Flower Over the Cuckoo Nest," closed from the theater just about as quickly as it opened. And then, Dale Wasserman's play has once again opened.
About one hundred people were present for the opening night of the University of Kansas Experimental Theatre production of The Wasserman play.
Wasserman, also known for 'Man of La
review
Mancha," has adapted the Ken Kesey novel for the stage.
Kesey and Wasserman have presented an old conflict with a different twist. The action takes place in a ward of a mental hospital on the West Coast. To this environment enters
The ward nurse, Miss Ratched, sees McMurphy's intentions of "taking over" her ward and threatening her authority. The play is built around the power struggle between the two characters. McMurphy projects his philosophies to his fellow ward, and for a while, he will be winning the confrontation with Nurse Rached.
Contributors to Education To Be Honored at Banquet
Two awards recognizing outstanding contributors to higher education in Kansas will be presented Sunday at the Higher Education Banquet.
THE HELP Award (Higher Education Leadership Prize) will be presented for the first time. This award, a plaque, is given to "an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to higher education in the state of Kansas."
Rich Lauter, co-chairman of the banquet and the awards committee, said four judges who were named in this year
"I wish that all four could be recognized with an award," Lauer said. "They have all done so."
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award will be presented to a student who has made an outstanding effort to promote higher education in Kansas.
R. P. McMurphy, a boisterous, strong-willed man sent from the prison work farm.
Lefel, a graduate of the KU School of Law, is the founder of the Concerned Students for Higher Education formation. He will master of ceremonies for the banquet.
Gov. Robert Docking is the main speaker for the event.
Tickets may be purchased for $3.50 until 5
The theme of authority and conformity vs. the individual has unfortunately become old hat over the past 10 years. The play is accessible, and can be intellectually stimulating.
in brief
Coaches Needed
Students interested in coaching fifth- and sixth-grade basketball teams should call the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department at 843-4600.
Two to Aid at Fair
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, will assist the Kansas Department of Economic Development at "Export to Japan" fair in Chicago next week.
Two Study Abroad
Edward Drea, Lawrence graduate student, willush the Kansas Wheat Coat
Two University of Kansas graduate students, Suzanna Chauvin, Linwood, Mass, and Harold Love, Greenville, Tex., are studying abroad during the current spring semester. Larry Hays Travel Grants administered by the Institute of International Education.
Chauvin is studying at the University of Kiel in Germany. Lowe is attending the Monterrey Institute of Technology in Mexico.
Friauf Elected
Robert Frauf, professor of physics, has been elected chairman of the Materials Laboratory and is a member of the Laboratory. The committee is made up of representatives from the 26 universities in the Argonne Universities Association and two institutes from divisions of the laboratory.
Friau was elected Oct. 18 at the fall meeting of the committees and will serve for three years.
Senior WeekNov. 4-10
Senior Free Drink
Nov. 6
Director Piet R. Knetch, Lawrence graduate student, has elected to use a two-format for the play, which works nicely. The director plays the play is over in two or a half hours.
p.m. today in the Alumni Office, Room 103
of the Student Center. Class card holders
are a discount.
For the production, Knetsch has seated his audience on three sides of the stage. The arrangement gave the feeling of a closer involvement with the action on stage.
The SUA i s sponsoring a reception at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
The production will run through Nov. 10. Although the play probably won't rank as one of the best KU productions of the year, don't overlook it.
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Indian Center to Serve Area Students
15th & CRESTLINE
The Lawrence Indian Center, 1912 Massachusetts St., has expanded its services to include emergency aid for all area hospitals. *Ayala*, center spokesman, said recently.
He said the center had been operating for three years, primarily to assist married students from Haskell Indian Junior College.
The center plans to offer help in drug problems and automobile accidents.
Volunteers are needed to keep the center open 24 hours a day, six days a week, he said.
The new emergency aid service is an attempt to unify counseling and help, he said. Talawyma is a student counselor at Haskell.
center depended on donations and on proceeded from fund raising projects to the community.
Yeshua House
Ted White, center president, said the
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Study of "I Timothy"
"For the word of God is living and active and sharper than any two-edged sword." Hebrews 4:12
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4
Friday, November 2,1973
University Daily Kansan
Phil McKnight
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Prisoner
When Prisoner 867 entered the federal penitentiary, he brought with him his elephant paper weight, his "The Buck Stops There" sign and a nagging habit of firing people.
Prisoner 867 was led to the cell block containing the former politicians, many of whom had served under him before he had fallen from high office. The former politicians were separated from the rapists, thieves and other deserote characters.
Prisoner 867 fired the guard who took him to his cell just as he had fired the attorney general who had probed him and the judge who sentenced him.
Prisoner 867 didn't care much for his new surroundings. In the next cell was a former colleague who kept grumbling about the elite corps of incompetent guards or the simming stoges of subjugation. His name was Prisoner 333 and he could often be found arm-wrestling with the reporter from the Prison Gazette.
The reporter from the Gazette had earlier been jailed by Prisoner 867 for failing to reveal the source for an article that unfavorably labeled two men were known to have had especially nasty conversations.
but prison life was not altogether grim. Many of 867's former aides created a delightful system of grapevine communication, complete with electronic surveillance devices and quaint sound effects. And when the warden had to be held to select the prison proctor, the prisoners in the political cell block danced with ioy.
"I'll fire him, too," added Prisoner 867.
"Atlast the warden has let us put
work," he cried the political prisoner.
Naturally Prisoner 867 was nominated to represent the conservative Bull Frog party in the election for prison proctor Immediate Justice Center. The candidates who supported prison reform were hooted by the Bull Froggers, who called such pussy-footing a threat to security.
Prisoners convicted of sodomy were hired to carry signs supporting other candidates. Money was printed on the prison presses to pay for votes. The electronic devices were especially useful for sabotaging the plans of other campaigners.
An "867 Fan Club" was formed to do most of the campaign work. The members took this solemn oath:
"We pledge to support Prisoner 867 above all else. May logic never swerve us from our loyal path or evidence cloud our view. For every dirty trick there is an excuse, for every irrational action a recompense and for every crime a justification. Prisoner 867 is the One. May there be no other Proctor but him."
In this manner Prisoner 867
assumes the control of
majority of votes and enforces
first prison proctor. The 867 Fan Club rejoiced and waved their signs displaying a campaign slogan that fool some of the all, of the all."
The only sour reaction came from the Gazette reporter, who complained that it was about as exciting an election as a primary between Gerald Ford and Henry Jackson.
Prisoner 867 began firing prisoners with a great flurry and since he was once again in high office, his firings were taken seriously. The prisoners began to complain that 867's cell was becoming even more plush. The Orphanage traveled some of the Bull Frog campaign secrets and accused the Bull Froggers of a cover-up.
Prisoner 867 decided to address the prison.
"My fellow prisoners," he began.
Now, I know that some of you are
wondering about these vicious little
campaign. Well,
let me say this:
"My administration was elected to do a job. 'Keep this prison strong,' you said, and I'm heeding that mandate. But there are some who reject our platform and sneer at this great institution. They are responsible for these vicious reports.
"I am appointing a Mr. Clean to investigate this matter vigorously. He can be as independent as he wants as long as he doesn't arrest me. We couldn't have that, of course.
"He will have access to all my records unless I fire him first. The proctor must be free to handle me and any other prison affairs. A proctor cannot operate unless his secrecy is maintained and I will not compromise that secrecy. In short, he must have a proctor don't have to do nothing."
"But that's unconstitutional, unethical and ungrammatical!" cried the reporter from the Gazette. But his voice was lost in the fierce cheering of the 867 Fan Club.
One night a great storm swept through the region. The meager trees on the prison island were torn from the ground or bent into distorted shapes by the fierce winds. A tidal wave approached the island with a force and urgency for which the prison was unprepared.
Some of the more spiritually minded prisoners called it "the great wave of justice." Frantically the convicts were removed from the cells, but the flooding cut off the cell block of the former politicians.
Bill Gibson
When the water level reached his lower lip, Prisoner 68 began firing people right and left and spewed out frantic excuses for all that he had done. And while the island's trees were shattered into splinterers the guards of the bay took to the fog of the bay, a final gurgling treatise was heard on national security, executive privilege and the divine rights of kings.
Pumpkin Patch Blues
The pumpkin patch was a pretty cold place to be Wednesday night. A blustery wind rattled tree branches and the season's last walnuts thudded crazily on the ground. A soot-soot soil on the train whistle rose above the trees. Otherwise, there wasn't much activity.
I looked among the pumpskins for a funny looking kid with a blanket, but couldn't even find a worm. So I had to gear-aging and must have dozed off.
The orange orb said he was an advance man for the Great Pumpkin. He was scouting the situation he said, and it didn't look as if the Great Pumpkin would make an appearance that night.
I thought I saw a flying sauer but it turned into a pumpkin. It wasn't the Great one, but it was larger than any I had ever seen.
It hadn't been a very good year for fun, frolic and fantasy, what with the droughts, famine, floods, coups and scandals he said. And the war had really depressed the Great Pumpkin.
But the Great Pumpkin had
noticed two who did merit attention, he said. One was a round-headed little boy with a blanket and tie. He looked in I ace with a funny-looking nose.
He said the Great Pumpkin figured most everybody was heading to Houston for what they thought would be the big Revelation. No one seemed to have time for him this year.
The advance pumpkin said it looked like a lost cause, though, because it was too large. It was too just and pumpkin patches were just too commercialized.
He said the Great Pumpkin thought those two needed a break this year and he had sent the advance pumpkin out to locate them.
He mentioned that the Great Pumpkin was gratified by the candle-lit likenesses he had noticed on porches across the country. The people he liked united to unite the people for an evening but he wasn't holding his breath.
The Great Pumpkin remembered with great sorrow years when innocent children had become victims of vicious pranks. He was more than afraid it would happen again.
The human condition looked pretty hopeless, the advance pumpkin said, and it was doubtful to care to raise from the patch again.
I jerked, shivered and wondered whether we didn't need Great Pumpkins even more when all else seemed so bleak.
—Linda Hales
What Kind of Evaluation Called for Here?
Consider, if you will, the following three situations:
1. A University of Kansas class has been talking about the need for cooperation at the international, national, local and individual levels. The point has been made that since Earth is now home to all of the Earth, it is to everyone's advantage to cooperate with his fellow men. After the discussion, the instructor reminds students that their answers to study questions over the topic are due next week, and then says they should ask anyone else in constructing their answers.
Question: Since the exercise is not a test, why should the students be cautioned against cooperative efforts on the topic of cooperation?
2) . During a final examination in a graduate course, one of the students finds that there is no more ink in his pen. He turns to a dry erase board and might borrow a pen or pencil to complete his essay. The other student looks at him almost incredulously and says, "Of course not—why would I want to help you get a good score. We're being guided on the curve."
3. 1 A student in his senior year at the University discovers that he will not be admitted to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He does not take the news lightly. The professor, a grandfather were all selected for membership. Upon investigation of his grade point average and of the criteria for selection to the organization, he finds that he has received a cut-off point for admission. The cut-off point was 3.65. As he reviews his transcript and thinks about the "if only's", he Notes the course in astronomy which he took graduate school from after his freshman year and recalls that when it was transferred to the
University it was recorded as a "C."
OBviously, THE TOPIC DISCUSSED here is that of grading or conclusion-oriented evaluation. It is a topic that has been discussed recently in the University Daily Kansan by Nancy Harper, a staff writer, and one that is on students mind today. The topics evaluated students are many and complex. As a member of the College Committee on Grading, I second the comments of professors Holmes and Skidmore on the problems faced by the committee. One basic problem was in assuming that a committee could successfully cope with the task in the time available to them, but as a useful example, if only to impress upon us the magnitude of the problem.
First, we have not done a very good job of approaching the problem. We talk about assigning letter grades or credit-no credit but seldom consider the purposes of those grades. This situation usually leads to a debate where the topic becomes one of letter grades vs. no credit. A better approach would be to ask students, "What kind of evaluation is called for here?" In other words, we must begin to ask, "Grades for what?"
At this point I have no solutions either. But I do have two hunches concerning the nature of the problem which I would like to share with you.
Taking this line of reasoning leads to two initial facts about the needs which evaluations meet: 1) Evaluation provides information for other people removed in time, space or both from a student's performance. Evaluation reflects and records relative success and failure. Evaluation provides information to the student about his performance, supposedly so that he can improve upon such performance. In this sense,
evaluation is part of the teaching process. I SHOULD NOTE HERE that I feel both functions are important; i.e. I am not against end-of course grades. However, we need to distinguish between evaluation and assessment. The dominant use of grades now is for evaluation purposes. Grades are not used very intensively for teaching purposes. Did it ever strike you as a mid-term or a final examination? In such cases—particularly where the mid-term is not returned promptly—there is almost no opportunity for students to learn from the papers, appointments, etc., to compensate for the loss of the test's pedagogical value, little, if any, of what they are doing.
assistance to provide students with assessment information. Teaching assistants are not a luxury; they are absolutely necessary. A short discussion with teachers with large lecture courses and laboratory sections will provide conclusive evidence of the need for hope that the formula for providing universities with faculty positions will be changed so that, for example, where one teaching position is assigned for each 15 students, the formula would be changed to assign one position for each 10 students, which would be justified easily, I feel, if we were meeting our pedagogical responsibilities.
The final exam itself is a subject for later discussion. For now, consider the impact upon students of a three-hour final exam in course with you. What questions should contain six essay questions, each of which could be adequately answered only if given a day. The instructor hasn't taken the test himself to see how you performed, but what? What if you were a student who perceived that a "B" would change your chances for admission to medical school? How would you react to such an examination, and was it shown two other finds before this one?
Other implications of providing adequately diagnostic assessment to students will be discussed at length later. The key word in that discussion will be the need for teacher availability and increased feedback on student work, and time provided for the University by the state in the form of more teaching positions so that diversity can assure that, e.g., every eight students have adequate advising and tutelage.
Assuming that more assessment is to be given to students, there are certain implications of the use of such diagnostic grading. For one, the final examination should be given the first day of class; i.e., when it is appropriate that the形容 which students are to learn should in some cases be used for questions, etc.) be made known to them.
ANOTHER IMPLICATION IS that teachers should be given more time and
(Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, prepares a regular course with issues in teaching for the Kanasi.)
Although the Kansan is experiencing a shortage of newsprint, it isn't experiencing a shortage of news. Therefore, today's editorial space has been abbreviated to allow publication of news stories.
Editor's Note
Cancer Victim's Fight Inspired Many
From Page One
Instead, Barby rented an apartment in Lawrence.
"Barby was a very sensitive person," Miller said. "And she wasn't especially outgoing. Her friends were all very close. She never went to all the gatherings go. Barby had an awareness that will live."
JANNE ELLERMEIER, chapter
jummee anne said there had been few
chapters.
"She made a commitment to that wan far beyond the ordinary," she said. "She inspired everyone around her with her determination and passion for Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, that Barby was strongly dedicated to her ideals.
"Nothing was too much of an effort for her. She was a perfectionist, and everyone admired her for it," she said. "She was one of my very best friends."
As Barby's illness worsened, she took progressively lighter class loads and emphasized the vocal music courses that she especially enjoyed. Smith said.
Barby enrolled at KU this semester but did not attend any classes.
From 1968 to 1973, as her illness became increasingly severe, Barby received extensive treatment at the Westley Medical Center and went to a local memorial Hospital in New York City.
NICHOLSON VISITED with her several times during her illness.
"Over all the years, she always seemed to be on top of things," he said. "She never complained. She was very mature, a deep thinker. We had long talks, but never about
She told friends she always hoped to return to a full class schedule.
"She was always determined that surely next week she would be back in school," I said.
"One night I told her that perhaps I should be praying that she not suffer," her mother said. "I must have not meant that instead I should pray for endurance. She believed the Biblical verse that says "She shall not suffer."
DURING THE LAST summer, she attended a wedding shower for a high school friend but was too ill to attend the wedding. She grew closer to her parents, her mother said, and she became fascinated with the Senate's Watergate hearings.
"I'm her harshest critic," her father said, "but I think that was Barby's best performance. She was in great suffering, but you couldn't tell it."
"She planned to go to classes when she
went." Smith said. "She felt she would get
stronger."
Oliver said she wanted to participate in rush activities at her sorority but was too ill. She said Barby was active in recruiting new students' sorority and was looking forward to initiating it.
Miller said a strong faith in God sustained Barry.
SORORITY MEMBERS stayed with Barby as much as 20 hours a day this fall as well.
"A lot of us to be very close to her,
we were helping her, but she was
helped by us."
Her last vocal solo was in a chamber choir performance of Handel's "Messiah" in 1736.
"When people would ask her how she kept going, she would say it was her faith in herself."
"I remember one night Prof. Ralston was talking with her and she said, 'Save that place for me. I'll be back soon.' She never gave up." Miller said.
In early October Barby returned to
Wichita to be with her family.
Barby had a strong faith in an afterlife and wasn't afraid of death, Oliver said.
"Her faith and determination were remarkable," Mrs. Bauer said. "As little as
a week before she died, she was sure she'd get better."
She died at home the morning of Oct. 25, at age 24.
"It was her attitude that let her live until I stained. "Halton said, "I think she almost had to cough tough to breathe."
SMITH SAID THAT BABY had geared to the short lifetime she knew she would have.
"She gave herself, in her lifetime, all that she wanted from life," he said.
The initiation for which she had recruited hedges was Frid day right, the day after she did.
Funeral services in Wichita on Oct. 27 were attended by several KU faculty and staff.
"It was a time of rejoicing," Oliver said. We all sat and said, "We also happy with the fact that we had the Loyals."
The Rev. C. Edward Brubaker, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church in New York.
"We are here to celebrate life, not death," he said.
A church group sang "The Messiah!" Ralston dedicated the chamber choir's concert series.
Her sorority chapter had a memorial service Wednesday night. Members read Barby's favorite scriptural passages and poems.
BARBY TOLD HER friend she had a favorite poem, "The Salutation of the Dawn," based on a Sanskrit poem of 1200 AD and published in the memoiral and the memorial paper Wednesday.
Barby's parents said that poem contained the summation of her philosophy and of her life.
And Tomorrow is only a Vision
But Today well-lived makes
"Yesterday is but a Dream,
Every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness,
every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope.
Look at the world.
Ellison Is Humorous, Abrasive
Bv PEGGY C. SCOTT
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Have I given you your money's worth?" be asked the audience after a standing up
Ellison began by jumping on the stage to the accompaniment of early 1950s rock music, following his introduction by James McKinney, the writer and KU lecturer in English.
The audience was amused by Ellison's remarks about his image. After asking how many in the audience expected him to be a doctor, he said, Ellison, who is 39, "I am a clone. I am."
“The whole concept of bringing in a writer to talk is bullish, because anything a writer can do will make stories. Beyond that, all you’re doing is listening to just another person,” he said.
The pace slowed as Ellison launched into an hour-long explanation of the television industry.
EXPLAINING WHY he lectured, Elson said, "I'm no fool, and there are enormous
While on stage, Ellison was sometimes abrasive, often humorous and usually entertaining. In an interview Wednesday, he discussed more serious subjects.
A SERIES OF questions, charging Ellison with being chauvinistic by using stereotyped characters in his stories, upset Ellison half-way through the lecture. He left the stage but returned carrying a large American flag.
Ellison said he had written four books on juvenile delinquency and, more "mainly" about them.
money to be made and enormous ego satisfaction to be attained in going out on college lecture tours . . . I dig meeting you there and saying "I want to getaught, let's talk, and what's my why. Do you."
He has published 25 books and more than 800 stories and articles.
Ellison explained his tenacity by describing his background. "I was always beat on when I was a kid, you dig? I was a little kid, very short, very small. I was the
only Jewish kid my age in Painesville, Ohio. I used to use a lot of anti-Semitism; they burned a cross on my lawn when I was a little kid.
"EVERYBODY WAS always telling me that I was going to wind up in a gutter, that I would never amount to anything, and I just said no way."
He delivered an optimistic message: "I have found that one need not be intimidated
You can fight city乱, and you can win.
You can beat them. You literally can
win.
A Tile IV program designed to alleviate classroom problems associated with desegregation was discussed last night at a meeting of the Permanent Advisory Council on Curriculum of Lawrence School District No. 497.
About a dozen parents heard Wallace Dial, Title IV director, and Kathy Escamilar, advisory specialist, discuss the elementary school program begun this year.
Dial said the federally-funded program was a continuation of the desegregation process in Lawrence schools. But, he said, this year's project will deal with psychological problems encountered by young children in mixed classrooms.
Program objectives, said Dial, are to instil pride in racial minority children, give
M
Racial Program Discussed
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teachers the expertise need to make racial minority children comfortable in a mixed classroom and to provide multiethnic resource materials.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TH Nation will n Episc stree
Publicized at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, $6 a term, and Kami $6642. Student subscription rate: $1.35 a semester paid in student activity. Advertised payment offered to all students without regard to grade level. Subscription of the university of Kansas or the State Board of Education
HIL 9:30 a munit prega the s
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Sports Editor
Gia Isaacson
Copy Chiefs
Hal Ritter, Elaine Kissel,
Bob Marcotte, Ann Merrifor
News Editors
Bob Marcotte,凯莱 Zimmerman,
Joe Zanata
Review Editor
Diana Miles
Wire Editors
Margie Cook, Chris Stevens
Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Kathy Tissing,
Assistant Feature Editor
Katherine Killer
Assistant Sports Editor
Bill Gibson,Carr Gwin-
Linda Hales, Eric Meyer
Photographer
Makeup Editors
Bob Marcotte, Joe Zanata,
Cartoonists
Steve Carpenter, Dake Sackoff,
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor : Mel Adams
Business Advertiser : Ligert
Advertising Manager : Daniel Scarsa
Advertising Manager : Diana Scarsa
Classified Advertising Manager : David Griffin
Classified Advertising Manager : David Griffin
Assistant Advertising Manager : Tumah Guram
Assistant Advertising Manager : Guram Guram
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Friday, November 2, 1973
5
Winter Gas Said Ample for Area Residents
By JOHN BROOKS Kansas Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents using natural gas won't have any problems heating their homes this winter, but the University of Kansas may have trouble getting enough heating fuel, according to William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. (KPS) in Lawrence.
already
$6
$45
fee card
free card
card fee
ever-
ver-
ever-
cashier
better
dellier
man
man
man
"There is no way we can run out of natural gas for residential use this winter.
The price of the gas, though, will go up. Increases in wholesale gas prices during the
CAMPUS VETERANS will meet at 3 p.m.
at the Gymnasium at The Inn, 19th and
Musselburgh Avenue.
on campus
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST CAMPUS LIFE will meet at 7:30 tonight in Pearson Scholarship Hall, "The 5 and Dime," a group of Oklahoma college students, and "Sherie, Dean and Elsine," a musical group, will perform.
THE KU FOLK DANCING CLUB will
give 7:30 to night in 173 Robinson
Gymnasium
DIANE OLDs, Wayne, Neb., senior, will present her senior recital at 8 o'clock in Swarthout Recital Hall. A woodwind quintet will also perform.
HILLEL will present religious services at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Jewish Community Center, 017 Highland Drive. A service and burglar will follow services.
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR, directed by Burt Allen, will give its first performance of the season at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
THE THAI ASSOCIATION will sponsor a
festival in Thailand, p.m. Sunday in the
Westminster, Center.
THE LAWRENCE CHAPTER of the National Organization of Women (NOW) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
THE KU ORATAORO WORKSHOP will perform "Passion nach dem Evangelisten Markus" at b.p. Sunday in the University Lutheran Church.
past few months and another increase expected in January will raise the average household's gas bill $3 to $5 a year, Salome said.
"We don't produce our own gas, but buy what we need from Cities Service Gas Co. We, in turn, sell this gas to the public and industry for use in heating, cooling, air conditioning and electric power generation," Salome said.
He said that KPS was only a distributor of natural gas.
ALTHOUGH RESIDENTS using natural gas will have enough for heating this winter, the story will be different for industrial concerns with interruptible contracts if cold weather forces unexpected cutbacks in natural gas, Salome said.
"They pay a great deal less for gas than the residential customer, but their supply of gas can be cut and interrupted whenever necessary," Salome said.
He said customers supplied on an in-venture insulation usually had their gas cutter winter.
Salome said KU was a major intermittent customer.
"They are required to discontinue using gas every winter, the length of time depending on the severity of the weather," he said.
When an interruptible customer has to turn off the flow of gas, KPS simply calls and tells them to go off gas and the customer compiles. Salome said.
"ALL INTERRUPTIBLE customers have secondary energy supplies, usually fuel oil, and it takes only 15 minutes to convert from one source to the other," he said. "All have storage facilities, usually underground fuel tanks, which are nearby."
KU has one 240,000 gallon fuel oil tank and it recently converted for oil storage an old water tank with a capacity greater than 240,000 gallons. The 240,000 tank is 10' Saloon said.
He said KU used 190,000 gallons of its secondary fuel source last year.
"The University has played it smart, I think, because as time goes on, particularly in the next five or seven years, they will be required to go to an alternate fuel source more often, and when they do, they will have that supply," he said.
Salome said that other major intertrouble customers in the Lawrence area
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILM
Other intermittent customers include the KU residence halls, Lawrence Memorial Hospital and various schools in the Lawrence area.
SUA Special Films
Senior Week Nov. 4-10
HOPE Award Finalist
Nov. 6
The Left-Handed Gun
directed by Arthur Penn
starring Paul Newman
Monday, Nov. 5
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Tuesday Nov 6
WAR OF THE WORLDS
Tuesday, Mov. 6
There will be only one showing for
the rest of the semester
SUA Classical Films
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Wednesday, Nov. 7
SUA Popular Films
DRIVE, HE SAID
directed by Billy Wilder starring William Holden, Gloria Swanson & Ericrich of Stroheim
Friday, Nov. 2
Saturday, Nov. 3
2:00:4:30:70:9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
c
Woodruff Auditorium
included the Lawrence Paper Co., Haskell Indian Junior College, the S. K. Sresge Warehouse and Distribution Center and Stokely-Van Camp Canning Co.
directed by Jack Nicholson starring Karen Black
SUA Film Society
Thursday, Nov. 8
NOT ON YOUR LIFE directed by Luis Berlanga
One of Lawrence's Largest Selections
of Chilled
WINES — CHAMPAGNES — BEER
843-7029 912 10WA
directed by Luis Berlanga
SITA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
(1)
Woodruff Aud.
KITT LIQUOR STORE
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) 532-6571.
Senior "Mugs & Suds" Party
Meet and Vote for HOPE Award Finalists Final Vote for Class Gift
Use Kansan Classified
Tuesday, Nov. 6 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Union Cafeteria-Cottonwood Room
Get Your Senior Mugs
Free Beer
The Sanctuary IS STILL OPEN!
We are still serving our members and their guests the very best drinks in town.
We are here for your leisure and entertainment.
THIS WEEKEND-
OAT WILLIE
PLAYING FRI. & SAT.
10-2 A.M.
The Sanctuary
A private club above the Stables with memberships still available
10% Discount ON ANY ORDER WITH K.U. I.D.
Ke Chien
Q.Q
Kawaii Stiff Reporter
AT DAIRY QUEEN BETWEEN 6 P.M. &10 P.M. MON.-THURS.
1835 Mass.
843-3588
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fri.-Sat.
12 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
Open
10
Get Your Blue Jean Baggies At Lawrence Surplus
They're finally here-durable 13 oz. blue denim cuffed jeans by ELY-WALKER, and Lawrence Surplus has over 350 of them so you can get the proper fit in the type of jean nobody seems to have.
So, hurry down to LAWRENCE SURPLUS and get these cuffed jeans or some of the following types of baggies:
Levi's sateen denim baggies—soft comfortable and cool looking in brown, tan, navy, light blue, maroon, yellow.
- Levi's chambray baggies durable faded out look.
1
Levi's brushed corduroy baggies warm and stylish in brown, tan, navy.
Levi's plaid baggies—dressy, but comfortable in numerous plaid combinations
- ELY-WALKER brushed denim baggies—lower rise with a more stylish cut in brown and navy.
Come Now to . . . .
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's"
ortable
6
Friday, November 2,1973
University Daily Kansan
Field House Expansion To Get Senate Funds
The Student Senate and the athletic department will combine funding resources to expand the recreational facilities in Allen. The new facility will be located in Kansas. Athletic Director, last night.
"We are just in the planning stages at this point," said Walker. "We've got to count our money before we start anything, our business, we will have a proposal prepared soon."
Plans for the renovation of the field house include the installation of an artificial floor, four new basketball courts, new bleachers, new painting and clean-up of the building.
Walker estimated the total cost of the project to be $250,000 to $300,000.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said last night the senate approved a bill to close the state's
"We have $10,000 collected from student activity fees before 1966 which was designated in 1969 for the improvement of recreational facilities," he said.
Buckley said this money had been frozen until the opportunity to use it arose.
Walker said the athletic department would attempt to match the senate's 50-49 ratio.
"We are working on ideas for a fundraising campaign now. The money we raise will go into the Athletic Improvement Plans and the College's plans to renovate Memorial Stadium," he said.
Walker said he was in the process of different types of synthetic floor covering for his home.
"If everything falls in place financially, we hope to start the renovations sometime this spring and complete the project over summer so it will be ready early next fall."
"I think the new facilities are badly
needed for recreational and intramural purposes, and they should be used by all parties involved in such activities," he said.
LET'S SEE... WE
LOST TO TENNESSEE
AND BECAME 19TH
IN THE NATION...
COACH
FAMBROUGH
The recreational facilities in Allen Field House will be open for the use of all students when they are not being used by the basketball team.
LET ME LOST. ESSEE AND BECOME 19TH IN THE NATION.
COACH FAMBROUGH
...NEXT WE LOST TO NEBRASKA AND MOVED UP TO THE 17TH SPOT...
COACH FAMBROUGH
...THEN WE WON 22:20 OVER IOWA STATE, AND DROPPED COMPLETELY OUT OF THE TOP TWENTY!
KANSAS
GEE, I DON'T KNOW WHETHER WE SHOULD WIN OR LOSE SATURDAY!
...THEM WE WON 22-20
OVER IOWA STATE, AND
DROPPED COMPLETELY OUT OF
THE TOP TWENTY!
GEE, I DON'T KNOW
WHETHER WE
SHOULD
WIN OR
LOSE
SATURDAY!
START YOUR CHRISTMAS SEWING NOW!
Sale—20% off entire stock
Nov. 1st, 2nd & 3rd
ENROLL NOW IN CLASSES
820 W. 24th FABRICS BOUTIQUE 842-8829
...THEN WE WON 22-20 OVER IOWA STATE, AND DROPPED COMPLETELY OUT OF THE TOP TWENTY!
GEE, I DON'T KNOW WHETHER WE SHOULD WIN OR LOSE SATURDAY!
Special!
Design Jackets
Here $14
Now
$9.88
THE ATTIC
Thur. Till 8:30
927 Massachusetts Street
Senior WeekNov. 4-10 Higher Education Banquet Nov. 4
Hours 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.
Sewing Men's Slacks . . . . Nov. 6th 1:00 p.m.
Sewing Knits & Lingerie . . Nov. 7th 6:30 p.m.
Sewing Knits & Lingerie . . Nov. 8th 1:00 p.m.
WE NOW HAVE A 1-DAY
SCISSOR SHARPENING SERVICE
Billiards Air Hockey Snooker LING
Special!
Denim Jackets
Here $14
Now
$9.88
THE ATTIC
Floor Till 8:30
927 Massachusetts Street
Billiards
Air Hockey
Snooker
W L I N G
3 games for $1
Every Friday from
noon to midnight!
Jay Bowl
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
KU ON WHEELS
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
Just Arrived!
India Gauze Hope
$10
THE ATTIC
Thur. Till 9:30
927 Massachusetts Street
Louise's continues to support K.U.'s football team and loyal customers.
This Saturday warm-up for the game at Louise's
Schooners . . . . . . .40 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $
Draws . . . . . . . . . . .15°
— And after the game come back and celebrate the victory over Oklahoma State
(Special lasts from 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.)
and the presentation of the first
HIGHER EDUCATION BANQUET
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
Gov. Robert Docking
featuring
Higher Education Leadership Prize
Tickets available at Alumni Office 103 Union $3.50----$1.00 discount to all Class Card Holders
Board of Class Officers invites all Students, Faculty and Staff
Nov.4, Sunday 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
If you care about the future of "Higher Education"
H Co In
Bowtomor Kansa Cowbock Kickocrowd
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 2,1973
.
'Hawk Win Could Result In Bowl Bid
Bowl game fever will be running high tomorrow afternoon when the University of Kansas Jayhawks play the Oklahoma State Cowboys in KU's Memorial Stadium. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. A Parents' Day crowd of more than 40,000 is expected.
Both teams have post-season bowl possibilities on the line. Kansas stands 5-2 for the year while the Cowboys are 3-2-1. Last year the Jayhawks knocked the Cowboys out of bowtition with a 13-10 upset in Stilwater. But in a telephone interview yesterday, head cowboy coach Jim Stanley discounted the revenge aspect of
"I DON'T THINK you play football for revenge," Stanley said. "You play to win. All we know is the KU game is our next game and it's the only one we want to win now. This is a football game both teams need to win."
Stanley said his Cowboys wouldn't be working on any special defenses to stop KU quarterback David Jaynes. Jaynes is averaging nearly 200 yards a game in the air and the 'Hawks' corps of pass receivers on top of the ten in the Big Eight conference.
"We're just working on our normal coverage," the Cowboy coach said. "We're working on defending the pass routes of the KU receivers. We know that we'll have to do
Kansas
James Davenport (187) SE T Stokley
David Scott (287) T G Stone
Mike Mackland (221) C Gary Chlumberger (227)
John Brayton (230) G T Clifford
John Brayton (230) G T Clifford
David Jayne (267) QB Brent Blackman (194)
David Jayne (267) QB Brent Blackman (194)
Robert Miller (209) BR Lennard
Robert Miller (209) BR Lennard
George Palmer (359) G
| Team | Name |
| :--- | :--- |
| Terry Beeson (228) | James White Pfeil (280) |
| Mike Lemon (250) | NGL-B Jamez Fresco (280) |
| Mike Lebron (300) | Jamez Fresco (280) |
| Dean Kooh (201) | E Glen Hoddle (280) |
| Dean Kooh (201) | E Glen Hoddle (280) |
| David Dai (221) | LB Tong Bue (280) |
| David Dai (221) | LB Tong Bue (280) |
| Rocky Brett (177) | FS Alvin Brown (180) |
| Rocky Brett (177) | FS Alvin Brown (180) |
| Eddie Lews (169) | RS Darryl Stewart (174) |
|
★ ★
STANLEY SAID the health of the Cowboys was its best since the team's opening game. Brent Blackman, the OSU quarterback who has been averaging nearly 150 yards in total offense a game, should be at full speed after suffering an arm injury against Texas Tech three games ago, Stanley said.
a good job against the pass to win. But that doesn't mean we can overlook the run."
Leading the Cowboys defense will be Cleveland Vann. Vann has been named the first round pick in the 2014 season, including last week after he made 20 tackles in OSU's 17-17 tie with
Head Jayhawk coach DoN Fambroub said yesterday that linebacker Steve Towle would definitely start Saturday, and that defensive end Jeff Turner would be ready to play. Mike Love will handle the placekicking duties. Fambroub said.
Although Oklahoma State has lost 17 fumbles this season, Fambridge said the 'Hawks would not be looking for any easy fumbles in the game.
"they've got a good quarterback, a strong outside running game and a strong inside attack," he said. "We've got to play a big game." We'd have to make it more fumble the ball to make them jump.
The game will pit a Kansas defense that has given up an average of only 145 yards rushing a game against the OSU ground attack, which has averaged nearly 310 yards per attempt. This weak defense has recovered 18 fumbles this year, in addition to intercepting 20 passes.
The University of Kansas cross-country team travels to Oklahoma University tomorrow for the Big Eight Conference meet.
Buffs Favored To Capture Distance Crown
The Jayhawks have competed in four meets this year. They started the year by winning the Wichita State Invitational but have been inconsistent since then.
"Our team has been somewhat erratic during the season. The main reason for this is because our team personnel hasn't been stable," coach Bob Timmons said.
The Jayhawks are at full strength with the return of Dave Anderson. Anderson, who didn't compete in the first two meets, was the top Kansas finisher in a dual meet.
"in our meets so far," Jimmy said, we were being stung with no team contagion.
Timmons said the conference was so well balanced this year that a team would have to maintain good contact if it were to win the title.
"At the conference level, if you get scattered out, you're in serious trouble point-wise," he said. "Our team is very aware of this."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
in a preseason poll of the coaches, Colorado was selected as the favorite to win the title.
"If Colorado is sound physically, they'll be very tough to beat," Timmons said.
The second spot is up for grab. Missouri, Oklahoma State and Kansas State are expected to fight it out with Kansas, according to Timmons.
"It will just depend on who has a good job," said. "It should be a heck of a scramble."
KANSAN WANT ADS
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to race, color, national origin or national background. BISHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIGHT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
1. If you use them, they at an advantage
2. If you don't use them, they at a disa-
vantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
farm," or "new campus." Not at Campus
Mallowness, Town Crier — not at
Campus Mallowness.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Bills No. of the kitchen furniture, cooking appliances, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture
Rudy Audio, 12 E. 9th, Phone M4-82-MHU 7Hours
Audio/Video for any stereo project. Cost is
available for any stereo project. Cost is
USD.
973 Marda>-5,000 miles, air conditioning FM
Railway 162-841 warranty, air conditioner FM
Railway 162-841 warranty, air conditioner FM
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Leaving the planet and not returning—mull over ACE's strong offer and A.C. Best reasonable offer. Call Darrell.
Revolx machine A471. Never used, full
new set. All original and new will sell.
$750. Calibration 842-997-10 from 10-6.
Paraphernalia. leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HOODGE PODGE. W 17-7
Girl's Royal Sabru 3-spread with carry bag, black leather record player with stand, $26.95, $28.95, $32.95, $40.95
For Sale 1959 Yamaha 180cc bike; exeel
sport; runs great, looks like new. 11-2
843-2544.
Camaro 197 for Sale, snow tire, recently re-
ceived. Offer 197 for good condition. 11-5
Call 813-453-2860
Rogolio type hang-glider. 481-8200, ask for Stewart.
11-2
Two almond new pcs $60 21$ Fireplaces added snowed
snow to the fireplace. Want $3 per litre in all
three airlocks $80. Want $2 per litre in all
three airlocks $80.
**GRAFLEX** x²/3x³ camera, with 2 sheet film holder, ground glass back, 120 roll film bag, magazine pack back 60mm lens. $145.75 **GSX** series, ground glass back and stand. $85. Call 843-269-4 by 6:30.
10-speed  bike-use  motobike  mirec-case
$310 - will sell for $30   842-4690    11-6
Girl's 10-speed bike. **21" Schwimm Varsel, exe-
lytate** Room, h119. **Bike:** 844-644-6543. **11-6**
房, h119
12-string guitar-made in Spain—excellent con-
trol. Send your guitar made up.
passed up. If信箱: call 841-1349, 11:2-1
60.
MEN—Come to our big Bard Sea! Across Hairy
Scales and hair, this 6-ton Cave MCGV3 STOR
MACHAMPTIUS SHORT. $259.00
Must sell immediately—Haynes飞机 $80 when
it will sell for $90 or best offer at
B41-0666.
Must sell - 1 year old stereo components-Ken-
ville warranty - 12 months, warranty years will
warranty leave. Dial 1215 turntable with
camera. A B 3A cartridge, 2 years warranty.
B 4A cartridge, all Call 811-5460, 12:40
and 8:00 p.m.
1964 Plym, Valent Maintainer Slimt Six Auto
Six Seats, 2000 HP, Automatic Rear Wing,
$800 miles. Best Offer. Call Bail for 825-
738-1844.
Cabirie Stereo Reel Tape, Recorder, 2 mics,
speakers, headset. Also Cabirab portable 3 inch
feet tape recorder with new mic stand phone
and headset. Also two-speed台机.
Call: 843-000-600.
RDCiate Discrector tape deck with ampli-
sion 250V power supply. Excellent sound only $150 Call 842-8581 - 1258
e-mail info@rcale.com
*Olympic color combo like new (in storage)
*479s color guarantee and trame $20, Cali Jim, JM,
479s
Austin Healy 300, 50,000, engine and transmission; $300. Call Ron, 842-1361. 11-2
VIVITAR ZOOM LENS, 85-200mm, to fit Nikon-
kamera, with warranty, can have old 45 year
warranty, with warranty.
For Sale 159  Sales Ford pickup $200.00 1963 VW
Bus, Bux 1050, Call 842-6101. W 11-5
60 VW-Bug. Well maintained, sunroof, good tires.
45 VW-Bug. Well maintained, sunroof, good tires.
VOLKSWAGEN. VEHICLE #825-481-601. lease
www.volkswagen.com
Various Needlepoint, Pattern Brushes,
Oversize Paint Line Interference Tools
F
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841 2655
Crewel Cupboard
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep.—842-5328
2317 City Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
store
camera
GRAN SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Motorcycle, Hodaka 100-B. 1970. Runs extremely
great, in well at bed. best offer. 82-108. 11-7
1809 Bench) Motorcycle. 125 or Scramber. Good condition. New chain gear kit. $35,000. *Offer ends December 31.*
Will sell CHEAP Honda 300s, automatic clutch
charger, manual transmission, tape cassette
tapes record $22, call B48. 642-5111.
65 Ford Custom. 6 cylinder. 8 track plus speak-
er; great college students' diagram. 11-7
Garrard 30 turntable with 2 channel booster, standby 15-channel, 6-inch keyboard, $10. Prism practice pad and sticks ($5 for each). Amplifier, small, works good, includes 3 pre-amplifiers, player 2, channel 3. Cassette miniature tape player, $5. Guitar--hardly used, nylon strings, already objects. Also have silvermithing book and manuals.
Must sell: cell car cassette tape player, made
by Rolls-Royce. Call 812-446-1446 p.m. Ack. for Raid. 11:50
AM to 11:55 AM.
Porch Sale Plants, artworks, clothing, guitar,
clothes, home decor, accessories at PORCH SALE
Studioshacker at 6th floor in Carnegie Center.
Corner of 13th and 14th floors. 90% GUARANTEED.
MUST SELL this week. 82 Studebaker station wagon, power steering, 45-932 air conditioner, 45-932 storage space
Must sell- 77 Culass - PS, PB, AT - AC-excellent condition - low mileage -乳管伤 11:8
- 11:8
NOTICE
Fender Padel Steel Guitar 5 pedals.
Paddle Padel Steel guitar new. Will New
1-097-233 (Perry, Kan). BM11-88-6
116. Corvain Camper Van. Great, Mechanically
141-8469 evening.
141-8469 evening.
13-18
115 Michigan St. B-Bar-Quelle. We have open pit baskets for the first three rounds. Try our briquet plate, briquet sandwiches or briquet by the pound. Half-briquet at 9 a.m., half-briquet at 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-8510. If you need a briquet, call.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo
in our regular discount price. Avail
the $35 discount on any new photo.
PHOTOGRAPHY APPLICATIONS
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
www.gayliberation.org 864-353-7700
for materials SOCIALIZING U
New selection of silver bracelets. Now at THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. w9th. 11-7
VOLUNTEERS NEEDT TO Investigate and resolve consumer complaints. Three or more hours per week. Complaints to all members of the organization. Contact: Kansas Union, room 299, 864-2963, 11-2
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS
Free to students. Led by experienced group leader.
484-605. Stand oriented; call Tom Hailman.
Day, Nov 5. at 4 p.m. at 205 Flint. 11-2
20c DRAWS 49c PITCHED Celebrate 90w week
30c DRAWS 49c PITCHED Celebrate 90w week
G乳乳, 141. Offer good. Offer 69-29. Nov-
99.
Only the skin stay the same but Waxman has a special coating that makes his versatility stand for Waxman's name. If W 40b or W 50b is used, it's better.
If you present boots to a lady on a new
car, they should be at GORDON'S SHIFES, 513 Mans.
Or at BROOKLYN'S SHIFES, 727-645-3800.
CRAFTS FAIR — craftinggoals need to exhibit at CRAFTS FAIR, a festival for the Equal Rights Amendment, or around other events that celebrate women.
Consumer protection association needs people with knowledge of cars who can help solve consumers' complaints about car repairs and sales. For more information call office 299 Kansas Union. 11-6
TACOS
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843.3228
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
... for the fun in sports, economy
and luxury grain touring automobiles
1105 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
CSC
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
BOOK SALE. Great Book Shine, Nov 5 thru Nov
17. great price; purchased items from children's
shops.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Baskin-Robbins Fulton's lecture film "Synergy",
which he filmed, was the basis for us to help us with this if interested. BMI is www.bmi.org.
Higher Education Banquet. If you are concerned about your University~attend the Higher Education Banquet. Nov. 4, 6:30 p.m. Union Banquet $25 (w/ class card) 11-2 $25 w/ class card)
Smoking Is Our Only Business
He says: I am a playful puppy, nationality unknown and the people who now have me, can be identified and the people who now have me, can be identified.
Rated X-For Excellence, Vista Restaurant. 1527
W. 6th. 13-2
FOR RENT
Free-Bernden Lab. is sponsoring beauty clinic
Free-Bernden Lab. Ramada Inn. Please Call
7-9 p.m.
George's Shop
PORISCHE OWNERS The Porchie Club of Law-
yers owns the Porsche Heritage 7.00 Touche. Anyone interested in
the Porchie Club of Lawyers can contact:
518-643-3242
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts 51
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1732-7458 West 24th st.
furnished apartments from $115 and up. Air Con-
friendly, disgissant, all electric kitchen,
quinquefective, dishwasher, resident manager in
Ap. Cali 841-2633.
For Rent: New 2.3 bedroom apartment close to the elementary, fine, up-fitted, kitchen, parking. Also, 1 man studio apartment available now. Also extra 3 bedroom garage apartment, 1 block from campground.
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets. Parking
102, 843-178, or 843-7756.
11-5
842-1387, or 843-7756.
Roommate wanted to glare very private rooms
from room furnishing. Call (612) 851-7911. If not aware,
please contact us.
Furnished basement apartment $27.50 month inc.
Street Parking, 422. Ohio; See Managers 181
and 369.
To sublease, a large 3 bedroom apt. unfurn. $155/mo.
To lease, an enclosed 2-bedroom apt. unfurn. $140/mo.
Available immatches $273 Ridge Ct. Apt. 72. 12/25-6/25.
One bedroom building at Cedarwood Apart-
ment, leaving town. Need an apartment
Call 843-1116
Furnished sleeping room available now. $55/mo.
includes utilities. 1232 Indiana. #8432-216. Inch
WANTED
Browns and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
and special occasions. THE HIEF-
PODU, 15 W. 90s II.
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
CHEER
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
BLUE CIRCLE
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Economically Priced
图
Let Macaupintow
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Studio 1,2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
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completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maunintour
842-4444
KWIKI CAR WASH
Apartments 524 Frontier Road
SUA / Maupintour travel service
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
SUA
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
PHONE 843-1211
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bedroom house
in southwest Austin.
* square. Mistle atmosphere. $85 plus per month.*
Call (802) 428-6791.
Wanted to buy two-hand-ban, wooden used
easel for painting; drawing: ban, 843-859; 11-2
Fifth year Fatalible student needs resuscitate to save life. Continuing with $60 month tuition, Comfortably present $50 month tuition.
Wanted: In urgent need of 2 KU-OU football tickets. Please call Sara, 864-583-11-7
Roommate needed: to share 3 Bdr. at a129
and roommate includes utilities: Calibrary or,
at John & Katherine
$10 REWARD for information leading to rental of ideal house; superliterally quiet, rent $10.75-$24.99 per month.
Sewing wanted in my home, experienced with men's wear and formal wear. Call 843-1144, any time.
PERSONAL
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
HODGE PODGES, 15 W. Worth 11-7
HODGE PODGES, 15 W. Worth 11-7
"Impach Nixon. Now more than ever,"蛋人
remembers. "They're saying he'll make
economy, each or money back to Bock 118." Mugger
of the year? No, it's Nixon's own money.
GIRLRS-Guys would use to meet existing客人. If free and interested, call 843-1940. 11-5
Would anyone witness the auto-truck crew
would arrive at night at 18th call
Phone # 44-812-7151
11-8
Ads are a great way to meet people! Right "Bear"
(This is for real).
Will the person who bought the Haynes flats return after b. 1? Will I make you an offer to sell or refine them after b. 1? Will I make you an offer to sell or refine them after b. 1?
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus.
841-4980. Myra. 11-2
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mike, typing. Have electric type
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
2020 Iowa (South Iowa, 58)
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
A BALD EAGLE ON A BICYCLE
THE LIBRARY
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Specializing in
- The College Look 4 Chair Shop
- 4 Chair Shop
1804 Mass
BARBER SHOP
I am a very proud person.
Chuck Schamle
Owner
842-9462
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Experienced in typing and editing thesis, dissertations,
and reports. Propt. Prompt: Near campus. Bursary #825-1037.
Address: 689 W. Hancock Blvd., Suite 325, Ames, IA 50704.
LOST
Neilbankton female, strapped from vicinity by
suspended rope. Call Collin. He is seen or found, please call 843-292-1500.
P.C. Collin
Extremely friendly all white dog. Looks
extremely berry tall. Hat darn cool.
Call 843-3423 or 843-7569.
FOUND
Found in front of Union-black and white 6
month old eat. Call 812-6842. 11-2
FOUND—Beautiful 6 week old German Sharpbill
al, St. Helena Friday afternoon; Brown
Sharpbill on Sunday
HELP WANTED
Small Minolta camera near northeast side of campus on Sunny October 28. Reward Call: 617-540-2939.
Part time help wanted Jantoral Service. Even-
nings and night work. Call 843-468-1068.
DATSUN
Employment Opportunities
Sell wigs. etc. high commissions. Prefer pal
wigs. for beauty, Towers. Call晚餐.
808. Beauty Towers. 808. Beauty Towers.
SERVICES OFFERED
TOYOTA
Plumbing done--student, reasonable rates, bid or by hour estimates. Call Bob Becker at 234-750-6128.
CKESCERI
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
Budsighn
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
---
Alexander's
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books. Gifts
Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
TONY'S IMPORTS
JAPAN
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
8
Friday, November 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
McCullers Thinks Offense Can
Charlie McCullers ought to be a worried man, but don't tell him that.
McCullers, the offensive coordinator for the University of Kansas Jayhawks, is the head man of a 'Hawk offense that has been called inefective, ineffective and downright shaky once it gets close to an opponent's goal line.
But the 34-year-old Florida native, in his seventh year at KU, is one of those rare people in this pessimistic world who is a positive thinker.
"If you think you can do something, you can do it," he says. "If you think you can't, you can."
And that is the way McCullers approaches coaching.
It's more than a thinking process," he says. "When you walk on a football field, you
Gary Isaacson
CARLTON M. KIRKMAN
have to be positive. You have to program
us to build them to build em (players)
us, samp em up.
McCULLERS 'OBVIOUSLY' believes in his philosophy. He radiates energy. His passion is teaching, in speech and, in his slightly down home accent, is quick to point out the good points of the KU offense—like the fact that KU has 15 passing yards on the 50 yard line only four times this year.
But there have been times this season when the offense has done little on the positive side. For instance, against Iowa State the defense forced eight Cyclone defense scored 22 points. There's inconsistency there, and McCullers recoomizes it.
"I'm extremely disappointed with our inability to take advantage of our scoring opportunities," he says, "but it is difficult for our linemen, who are oriented toward pass blocking, to fire off the ball in a running situation."
Hockey Team Needs Victory Or Tie for Title
The state championship will be on the line when the University of Kansas women's field hockey team meets Kansas State University's Tomorrow tomorrow behind Robinson Gym.
It will be the last game of the season for it to defend champions who have a record of winning 25 or more.
"We won it last year." Drysdale said,
"I and I think the girls can do it again."
Coach Sharon Drysdale, said the team bas to win or tie this game to win the championship. If they lose the game, they will tie for the championship.
NOV 4
The team just returned from St. Louis where they played in the St. Louis Association Field Hockey Tournament. They were the only team that didn't lose a game in the tournament. They defeated the Kansas City Field Hockey Club and tied the University of Missouri and the St. Louis A team.
NOV 4
PEOPLE'S
SERVICE
PEOPLE'S
SERVICE
This Sunday only,
Nov. 4,
at 10:30 a.m.
(Instead of 10 or 11 a.m.)
COME LATE OR EARLY,
BUT COME!
University Lutheran Church
843-6662 15 & Iowa
THERE IS A second big reason for the lack of KU points this year—kicking.
Also, KU Oratorio workshop presents Keinzer's "St. Mark's Passion" at 8 p.m. Sunday.
"Any passing team, if they are going to score a lot of points, must have an outstanding placekicker," he says."If our kicking game were like it should be, we would have had 30 to 40 more points now on field goals alone."
McCullers quickly point out, however.
R. H. S. WILLIAMS
that KU is not the only conference team suffering scoreboard woes. Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado are not exactly their opponents into the artificial turf.
"In a year or two offense will come back, but today all the good athletes are on the defense," McCullars says. "Coach feels you can't win it, and you can't score on you, they can't beat you."
You get the feeling that McCullers would like to see Javnes pass more often.
McCullers
"WE WHO ARE involved in football are in the entertainment business," he says, and "the fans love to see the football in the stadium or in a big air. There be a big play at anytime."
McMullers coached the offense of the 1968 Orange Bowl team. While that team had better personnel than the 1973 'Hawks, he says, this year's team is more dedicated.
"The league that year also wasn't as balanced as it is this year," he says. "The 1988 team had to play maybe three games. This team cannot afford to jet down."
The KU offense looked a little flat in the Kansas State and Nebraska games, but they were still competitive.
"They are about to explode." he says,
"They believe there is nothing they can't do
and nobody they can't beat. They want the
Big Eight title and a bowl game."
Sounds like the players maybe got insecured with a little of that positive thinking,
Start your gifts now — Avoid last minute finishing—
Crewel and Needlepoint for your pleasure
Assistance always available
The Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8-Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
Wonderful Weekend
60° Pitchers → 3-4, Friday $1 PITCHERS—THE REST OF THE WEEKEND
STABLE'S EXPRESS
We open at 10, come out and eat lunch and tune up for the game. Buses will leave The Stables at 12:45. After the game the buses will return to The Stables so you can celebrate KU's victory-STABLES FASHION. All buses first come, first served. We also have the same service for the Colorado and Missouri games!
KU STUDENT-RALLY!
THE STABLES
A
A
"This year I was going to be the biggest thing to hit football since pigskin. But I decided to give it up. I didn't make the team. So instead I'm spending a lot of my time at Sandy's hamburgers. I figure if you can't go out for football... at least you can go out for a burger."
Go out for a burger at...
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th St.
Across from Hillcrest
A
1
THE PRINTS HAVE ARRIVED!
Next Week The Bookstore Will Offer Its Full Color Prints For $3.00
A Few Pre-matted Prints Left
$3
FALL PRINT SALE
Monday, Nov. 5 Saturday, Nov. 10
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
A cartoon character is laughing with a big nose and crossed arms.
Forecast: Mostly cloudy, chance of snow or drizzle. High 40s, low 20s.
or drizzle, High 40s, low 2
84th Year, No. 49
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Injuries and Tie Disappoint 'Hawks
Monday, November 5, 1973
See Stories Page 5
Education Top Priority, Gov. Says
By LYN WALLIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Glee Smith Jr.
Joseph D. Gomez
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Education has top priority in state budgets and will receive much state financial support as tax revenues will allow, Gov. Robert Ducking said here last night.
Nancy Archer
Docking spoke at the Higher Education Banquet in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. The banquet was the opening event of the event, and it docked in Kansas, which runs through Nov. 10.
"The future of education in Kansas is bright because of the people we have working on it," he said. "But funds must be kept compatible with the taxes citizens are able to pay. We will continue to provide the greatest support our resources will permit."
Docking said he had always believed Kansas should make higher education as accessible to its young people as possible, without sacrificing high quality.
He praised the KU students for their efforts in supporting the quality of higher education.
"The students' efforts are an expression of appreciation to the citizens of Kansas—the taxpayers who support higher education—for having provided all of us opportunities to pursue academic study and secondary education," Doekling said.
He also said a recommendation by a national group for a substantial increase in student financing of education was contrary to the Kansas philosophy.
He said he was referring to a recommendation by the Committee on Economic Development, which he described as a prestigious national organization of
*This recommendation is contrary to our philosophy in Kansas which attempts to keep admissions as open as practicable and the costs as low as possible.* Docking said.
"A healthy future for our system of higher
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes also spoke to the group.
education is not assured if the public- the taxpayer- becomes restive because of what it believes to be excessive taxation," he said.
★ ★ ★
Archer , Glee Smith Get Education Awards
Glee Smith Jr, former state senator from Larned, and Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, senior and vice president of the student body, last night received the first presentations of annual awards and outstanding contributions to and to higher education in Kansas.
The awards were presented at the Higher Education Banquet, sponsored by the Concerned Students for Higher Education Association, in the Bulloot of the Kansas Union.
Lefel, a 1973 graduate of the KU School of Law, is the founder of the KU Concerned Students for Higher Education organization and the master of ceremonies for the banquet.
Archer received the Rusty Lefel Outstanding Student Award, a financial stipend given to a student who made an outward effort to promote higher education in Kareas.
Smith, a KU alumnus and member of the Kansas Senate for 16 years, received the HELP award, the Higher Education Award, the Award was an engraved plaque.
Smith said in accepting his award that he accepted the challenge of improving
"The greatest function of government is education," he said. "It is only through the continuing improvement of education that we can improve our government.
"This is the most significant award I have ever received. Everything I have done and
plan to do for education I classify as a labor of love."
Smith was president pro tempore of the Senate from 1984 to 1972. He was a member of the Education Committee each of his 16 years in the Senate.
Smith also was the chairman of the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee for all college, university and Board of Regents appropriations for his entire tenure in the
He also was one of the principal authors of the new education article in the Kansas State Journal.
Smith is a member of the KU Alumni Board, vice president of the KU Law School and dean for the new law school building and a member of the newly organized Chancellor's Associates group at KU. He is cochairman of state University Development Committees.
Smith and his entire family have attended KU. He graduated with a B.S. in Journalism in 1943. After serving in the U.S. Air Force, he served in the U.S. Army and he graduated from the law school in 1947.
"We are proud of KU's tradition of excellence, its contributions to knowledge, its distinguished faculty, but our greatest pride is our students," he said.
Archer has participated in Concerned Students for Higher Education for three years. She is currently the coordinator of the student council and the chairman for Higher Education Week.
She serves on the State College Coordination Committee, organized by the Board of Regents. She is majoring in business and accounting.
Archer is a member of Mortar Board and is the presiding officer of the student senate.
He praised the students' concern for higher education and their efforts in "planning, organizing and implementing" such activities. A way to start Higher Education Week
Rusty Leffel, founder of the Concerned Students for Higher Education organization and a KU graduate, was master of ceremonies.
"Our number one priority is retention and improvement of our faculty." Dykes said.
Leflett told the audience that the purpose of Higher Education Week was to emphasize the relationship between higher education and the citizens of Kansas. He stressed that cooperation was the key to success in providing education in the state's colleges and universities.
He said students had organized the banquet, which was sponsored by the Concerned Students and the Board of Class Officers, to express gratitude for past efforts toward higher education. But he also said the banquet was "a working session" to continue to think of what "each of us can do for higher education."
Skira Grotfett, Moline, Ill., junior, and Rich Lauter, Evanston, Ill., senior, cochairman of the banquet committee, presented a paper on the effects which outlined the needs of the University.
They said a lack of funds for the University had resulted in fewer periodicals in the library, shortened library hours, fewer library staff members, loss of good faculty members and unfavorably large class sizes that impaired on the lack of training and impairment in curriculum and the student contributions which were used to finance Wesco Hall.
Lauter said the Concerned Students organization hoped to build a new attitude of determination among students and taxpayers.
"We can never pay the debt we owe to the people of Kansas. They have given us the money they need."
are asking for is continued support to maintain Kanada's leadership in higher education.
Glee Smith Jr., former state senator from Larned, received the HELP Award (Higher Education Leadership Prize), recognizing his support of education in Kansas.
Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, senior,
received the Rusty Leffel Concerned
Student Award for her efforts toward higher
education in Kansas.
The five finalists for the HOPE Award
Dionor to the Outstanding Progressive
Artist Award.
They are: Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business; David Quadagano, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Charles Stidman, professor of history and chairman of the history department; and Lee Young, professor of journalism.
Senior class jerseys and mugs were given to the HOPE finalists. The winner will be determined by a vote of the senior class at a party 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union. Voting also will be conducted Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4.p.m. in Summerfield Hall, Strong Hall and the Union.
PRESIDENT
Gurney a Nixon Loyalist Florida Senator to Speak Tonight
Kansan Staff Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Gov. Robert Docking Announces Education Priorities
BY ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
When President Nixon met with aides early last February to discuss the newly-appointed Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, he told reporters that he couldn't trouble for the White House, an aide who was at that meeting later said.
"The President told me that Sen. Gurrow would be very friendly to the White House and that it would not be necessary to contact him because Sen. Gurrow would know what to do on his own," former presidential candidate John Hirtd told the Watergate committee June 25.
Sen. Edward John Gurney, R-FLA., who President Nixon allegedly said would "protect the White House," will lecture on the aftermath of Watergate at 7:30 tonight in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Dr. David S. Killen, the J. A. Vickers Memorial Lecture series.
GURNEY IS the senior senator from Florida and was the first Republican elected to the Senate from that state since the end of the Civil War.
He was born Jan. 12, 1914, in Portland,
Maine, and attended public schools in his
home state. He received a bachelor's
degree from Colby College in Waterville,
Maine, in 1935 and a law degree in 1938 from
Duke Law School in Durham, N.C.
He returned to Duke and received a master of law degree there in June 1949.
Gurney was admitted to the bar the following year and opened a practice in New York.
In January 1941 he enlisted in the Army and fought in the European Theatre, earning the Silver Star. He was wounded in April 1942 but returned in 1946 with the rank of colonel deadman.
Winter Park, Fla., and joined a law firm. The following year he was elected to the Winter Park City Council, a post he held until 1958.
He was city attorney of Maitland, Fla., from 1975 to 161 and mayor of Winter Park in 1961 and 1962. He was one of the few Republican mayors in the state.
He became a director of the Commercial bank of Winter Park in 1866 and opened his office at 357 Washington Street.
He ran for a seat in the House of Representatives in 1962, trying to follow the successes of Republican Gov. Claude Kirk and four Florida Republicans who had been elected to the House in the previous eight years.
THAT SEPTEMBER, Gurney moved to
He won the election by only 3,000 votes. Gurney was re-elected by 30,000 votes in 1964 in a statewide surge for Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.
he was unchallenged in the 1988 election after his Democratic opponent withdraw, and he won.
"I SURELY hope this is a vote of confidence for the job I've done in four years." Gurney said on the House floor after learning of his opponent's withdrawal.
In the House, Gurney consistently opposed President Johnson's war on poverty and the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
"Never had so many received so much pay for doing so little," he said when he
sponsored an amendment exempting OEO employees from a pay-federal raise bill.
Gurney called for federal help for farmers, incentives to aid industry in eliminating pollution, increased benefits for teachers and televised reporting of House meetings.
He opposed the Food and Drug Administration's bans of allegedly harmful chemicals.
"What is to stop the FDA from limiting our use of salt, sugar and saturated fats on the grounds that they may be harmful?" he said to a reporter at that time.
Gurney favored creating a nonprofit corporation to take over the Post Office
"The government can do almost anything less efficiently and for a lighter price," he said.
IN MID-1967 Gurney began campaigning for a Senate seat, and by August he had organized a 21-member steering committee.
Late in 1967 he told reporters that he won win because of the Democrat's problems with the Vietnam War and inflation, confusion in the Democratic party and the government, Gov. Kirk. He said his constituents were "extremely receptive" to his campaign.
He based his Senate campaign on three issues: the war, crime and federal spending.
See GURNEY Page 4
news associated press capsules
Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Star and the Omaha World-Herald disputed arguments that Nixon had lost the ability to govern.
Major newspapers and Time magazine called on President Nixon to resign.
And Time magazine, in the first editorial in its 50-year history, called for Nixon to resign. "Richardixon and the nation have passaged a tragic point of no return."
The New York Times, a frequent critic of Nixon, was joined in calling for his resignation on Friday, the cost and the Atlantic City officials which previously had supported him.
Sen. Saxbe has been quoted as saying
in August tapes should be destroyed.
The Washington Post reported that the Hong Kong Standard quoted Seen, William B. Saxbe, Nixon's nomination for attorney general, Aug. 23 as saying that the Watergate tapes should be destroyed "if they're incriminating."
Geology Professor, H.A.Ireland,Dies
The Hong Kong paper quoted Saxbe as saying, "I think the President is standing on his rights not to disclose the tapes. If they're incriminating him."
A Saxbe spokesman said the senator didn't remember making such a statement.
No progress indicated as Kissinger left for Middle East after week's conferences.
Prime Minister Golda Meri of Israel left Washington yesterday after meeting with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger until after 1 a.m. She said she raised the release of prisoners held by Egypt and Syria in every conversation since her arrival Thursday.
The third major figure in the three-sided diplomacy, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Sharyyat, arrived to New York, where he planned to see U.S. officials.
Kissinger will leave today for the Middle East and will continue on to China and Japan.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said that the Soviet Union had 25 per cent more ships in the Mediterranean than at the peak of the Yom Kippur war, which lasted for 6 months. He said the US Navy was
North Vietnamese tanks and artillery
hit two goverment camps close to Cambodia.
At the same time, the Viet Cong issued a new order to its forces threatening a further escalation of fighting in South Vietnam. The attack, which was spearheaded by at least 20 tanks, touched off one of the fierce battles since the Jan. 28 cease-fire, the Saigon command said. It was the largest number of tanks the North Vietnamese have committed to single battle since the cease-fire.
In Cambodia, insurgents continued their attacks along the east bank of the Mekong River close to Phnom Penh.
Cabin attendants in U.S. struck TWA
this morning: flights were cancelled.
About 5,000 members of the Airline Stewards and Stewardess Association went on strike after midnight when negotiators in Washington failed to agree on a new contract after meeting throughout the week to forestall the strike.
The airline said all flights in progress when the walkout began would continue to their final destinations but that all other flights would be can-
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and chairman of the department of geology, said last night that Mr. Ireland's death was due to the industrial spill into the petroleum industry and to students.
H. A. Ireland, 69 years old, professor of geology and a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1948, died yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, apparently of a heart attack. Mr. Ireland suffered a stroke on Friday at Rural Ave. at about 12:30 p.m. yesterday.
Mr. Ireland received his A. B. degree from Ohio Westley University in 1925, his M. S. from the University of Oklahoma in 1930, and D. D. from the University of Chicago in 1935.
Mr. Ireland was an internationally known authority on the use of acid residues of carbonate. He pioneered such studies in the 1940s and they are still used to identify deep formations.
"We have lost one of the outstanding geologists in the country," Angino said. "Students have lost one of the best friends we all ever felt that they were most important."
He was chosen as a distinguished lecturer by the American Association of Petroleum
He was the recipient of a faculty Fulbright award in 1955, and he spent 16 months as a Fulbright lecturer and visiting professor at the University of Baghdad,
He was an instructor in geology at Oklahoma while he worked on his masters and until 1833. He then worked with the U.S. Geological Survey, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Standard Oil Co. of Texas before coming to KU in 1948.
Geologists in 1958 and delivered 29 lectures
over 600 mile trip in the United States
and Canada.
Mr. Ireland leaves his wife, Elisa; a son, James Andrew Ireland of Overland Park; a daughter, Virginia Ann Beu of Covington, La; two brothers, Philip Wilford Ireland of Washington, D.C., and Irvin Ernest Ireland of Alabama City; and seven grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Rumsey Funeral Home.
A memorial has been established with the KU Endowment Fund.
THEODORE W. HUBBARD
H. A. Ireland
2
Monday, November 5.1973
University Daily Kansan
'Frog' Celebrates Guru's Greatness
By LARRY FISH
Kansas Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, MO—There he was, a genuine India皂 man in sandals and robe, marching down Broadway in Kansas City carrying a banner which said, "Know Thy
He was part of a parade Saturday organized by the Divine Light Mission, made up of followers of the 15-year-old Guru Mahara) J from India. The guru, who has been a spiritual leader of his Third World Peace Trust, claims five to eight million followers worldwide.
The parade was to mark the arrival in Kansas City of a 12-bus caravan of the guru's disciples, or priests, who have come from Boston through Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and St. Louis, picking up more premiers along the way. They numbered 600 by the time they reached Kansas City. Their destination is Houston.
In Houston next week, the guru will mount a platform in the Astrodome to reveal his plan for world peace. The previews say this season will be the millennium, a thousand years of peace.
IT WILL BE, in the words of the guru
himself, "the most holy and significant event in human history."
Obviously that calls for a parade a little out of the ordinary. Saturday's procession is all about people.
Milling around in front of the Hotel Ambassador before the parade were, in addition to the matrabat with the banner, premium dresses as Popeye and Olive Oyle, Superman, Santa Claus, George Washington, a pink pussycake and a frog.
"It's just for fun," the frog said, referring to both the parade and his own papier-mâché sculpture.
"I somebody looks down and sees a frog bawling around in the street, maybe he'll just go out."
The frog said that in reality he was a student from Itaeca, N.Y., who was on leave from Cornell. He said he had been painting houses and doing other odd jobs for months to earn the money for this pilgrimage.
THE FROG-premie said that the gurk had shown him the Knowledge, and that this knowledge had transformed his life and had learned with the part of God living inside of him.
"Life isn't so heavy," the frog said.
"People take it all too seriously. I could get squished by a car any time."
With that, the frog squatted and crooked realistically for the edification of some small children. The 15-piece marching band was built into a wall, with the marching In." and the parade was under way.
The procession, which was made up of about 700 people, stretched for two blocks and had a police escort. It was followed by the premiers' buses, temporarily painted in such un-Greyhound colors as purple, orange, red and blue.
As the parade moved down Broadway toward the Plaza district, other premises distributed literature to passers-by. An old woman waiting for a bus near Broadway and Westport Road received a balloon and a copy of the Divine Times, the gurts newspaper, as the parade moved past singing "God Bless America."
SHE SMILE benignly at first, but then she sobered.
"It must be some kind of march against the President," she said softly.
Saturday shopping scarcely looked up from their wordly business of buying and selling, but the idea of it still remains.
Plaza on the way to Volker Park, several blocks to the east.
Upon arrival at the park, the premiers and a few others listened to music and heard satsang, or spiritual discourses. It was during this time that the program that evening at the Music Hall.
The 2,600-seat Music Hall was about three-quarter filled as the evening program began with a few songs performed by individual premies.
AFTER A BRIEF satsang by the malatma from the parade and excerpts from a documentary film about the guru, in 2013, introduced the act most had been waiting for.
"And now, by the grace of Guru Maharaji, i'he shows the Blue Aquarium," he said. Blue Aquarium is a 35-piece band with six vocalists under the directorship of no less than ten years of experience. Like the guru's magazines and films, the band was very slick and business-like.
They were also quite good, although their reach occasionally exceeded the grasp, such as when they played selections from "Sgt. Pepper." They were best when playing cuts from their soon-to-be released album. "The Lord of the Universe."
Speaker Decries South Viet Prisons
Cuts from that album will soon be making the top 40 all across the country, the emcee puts it on hold.
Kansas Staff Reporter
By MICHELE LONSDORFER
The plight of political prisoners in South Vietnam was discussed by Jean-Pierre Debris, a prisoner there from 1797 to 1792, in a speech Friday in the Kansas Union.
Debaits taught French in Saigon from 1968 to 1970, and, he said, gradually came to appreciate the language.
on campus
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF INSTRUCTION AWARDS from the Office of Instruction Resources are due in the office by Nov. 12. The office has announced that the work will as well as assistant professors through professors, are eligible to receive the awards.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING interviews: Tomorrow-Kansas Gas & Electric Co., Wichita; Norton & Schmidt, Kansas City, Ms.; Collis Radio Company, Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill.; Fisher Controls Co., Marshallhaworth, Iowa; NASA-Langley Research Center, Hampton, Va.; Thursday-Federal, Highway Adm. Agency; Texas A&M University-Aviation Administration, Des Plaines, Ill.; Daniel International Corp., Greenville, S.C.
After the two-hour performance, the premies brushed their way through a group of Jesus freaks outside, who were passing out handballs which warned that the guru was Anti-Christ. Which perhaps indicates that the premies aren't the only ones who take the 15-year-old kid from India seriously.
show his disapproval, he spread a National Liberation Front flag in front of the Parliamentan in Saigon in 1970, and was beaten and thrown in jail by police.
THE BAROQUE ENSEMBLE, U.S.S.R., will present a concert at 8 night in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets are $2.50, and KU ID cards will not be honored.
In the prison of Chi Hoa, Debris said, he witnessed torture of other prisoners. The prisoners, Debris said, represented a cross-section of the population, and weren't necessarily Communist sympathizers. He said they had included men and women of all religions, occupations and classes, and also children.
Debris said that of 9,000 prisoners in Chi Hao prison, 250 had been children who had been imprisoned because nobody could care for them after their parents had been arrested.
On the island of Con Son there are still 15,000 prisoners, Debris said, who should have been released within three months after the signing of the Paris peace agreement. He said that the total number of political prisoners in South Vietnam was 250,000.
Debris said that physical and psychological torture had been common in the Chi Ho "center of re-education." He said that when any official delegation had worked on his case, the torture had been replaced by a screen which had transformed it into a movie room.
The director of the prison purchased his position, Debris said, and to pay for his expenses, he allowed alcohol and marijuana traffic.
There is an American adviser in each prison who helps organize repression when the prisoners shout for food or supplies, he said.
Debris said that since 1967, the U.S. government had supervised prison construction in South Vietnam and had contracted with American corporations to build the jails. In 1971, 384 more "Tiger Cages" were built, he said.
People interested in helping the prisoners could write letters to prison officials and wear a bracelet bearing the name of a prisoner, Debris said. He urged people to
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Israel and Arab Nations Threaten Renewed War
Israel and Egypt warned simultaneously yesterday that the Middle East war could explode anew over the Egyptian demand to end the pull back to the Oct. 22 ceasefire lines.
By the Associated Press
CABALLERO
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KUWAIT (AP) — Oil ministers from 10 Arab states decided early today to cut production 25 per cent to increase pressure on the oil supply with withdrawal from occupied Arab lands.
The warnings came as the Tel Aviv military command said Israeli and Egyptian soldiers had blazed at one another with small arms fire for about a month, while the central sector of the Suez Canal and near the Tafiq at the waterway's southern end.
PAUL NEWMAN
The ministers, who met for seven hours yesterday, said the 25-percent reduction would be based on September production figures.
ARTHUR PENN'S
Moshe Dayan, Israeli defense minister, said Egypt was concentrating its forces and could "definitely be expected to renew operations" in satisfaction with the Oct. 24 truce lines.
Egypt warned meanwhile that it might resume the war unless Israel withdrew to the Oct. 22 lines as required by the U.N. truce resolution.
"We have to realize the war is not yet over. Davan declared in an interview on the far right."
"THE LEFT- HANDED GUN"
And in Damascus, the Syrian radio said Arabs would accept nothing less than complete Israel withdraw from the Arab lands in 1967 and during last month's war.
"ANY CONTINUING feeling around by Gola Meir will only lead to a resumption of the fighting," the Syrian commentator added.
Thereafter, a 5 per cent cut will be imposed in December based on November figures.
Monday Nov. 5
10 Arab States To Reduce Oil
Efforts to enforce the cease-fire and to get negotiations started have stalled so far because of Israel's insistence on getting a prisoner exchange before moving back and Egypt's equally adamant insistence that the pullback must come before anything else.
The talk of possible renewed fighting came amid intense diplomatic activity in several capitals and was perhaps aimed at instigating militias trying to arrange a peace settlement.
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3
Indian Says AIM Has Leftist Ties
A Communist-supported American Indian Movement (AIM), not the Oglala Sioux tribe, took over Wounded Knee, S.D., last spring, according to Eugene Rooks, an
Rooks, who spoke here Saturday night, is touring about 40 cities in the place of Johnson Holy Rock, leader of an Oglala Sioux faction攻陷 olympic AIM leader Russell
in brief
NDFL Fellowships
Eleven graduate students at the University of Kansas have received National Defense Foreign Language Fellowships for study at KU during the 1973-74 academic year. The students are: Edward J. Drea, Larry D. Jepperson, Mark I. Pittel, Kenneth L. Smock, Sausaliz Uxuelde, John G. McCarthy, Warren Lee Koren-Black, Altadena, Calif; H. DeBau, Osage City; Spencer J. Golub, Nortell Birmingham, Y. Thomas R. Beyer, Jr., Brooklyn N.Y.; Richard D. Funderburk, Charlotte, N.C.
Scholarship Given
Leslie E. Diehl, Topea junior, has received a $50 runner-up scholarship for the 1973-74 academic year by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation, Sigma Phi Epsilon, a national college fraternity, an organization of members on the basis of scholarship, participation in fraternity, college and community activities and need.
Education Week
Three University of Kansas faculty members are speaking this week during Higher Education Week at Fort Scott Community College. R. C Bearse, associate professor of physics and astronomy; Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion; and Gale Sayers, assistant athletic director, will participate.
correction
The Kansan incorrectly reported Friday that Harlan Ellison, science fiction writer who spoke at KU last week, writes scripts for the television series, "Starlost." Ellison wrote for the series at one time, but he doesn't any more.
Means. His speech was sponsored by area chapters of the John Birch Society, of which Rooks is a member, and the Lawrence Support Your Local Police Committee.
Rooka said he didn't think all the AIM "resengad" he took over Wounded Knee
But he said, "It is apparent from their own utterances that some of the top ones
- They received enormous support from those organizations that gather activists
Rooks cited the National Council of Churches and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference as organizations that supported AIM.
ROOKSAID it was significant that many Indian ministers had tried without success to talk to AIM leaders but that the National Council of Churches arrived at a plan to resolve the conflict which had been acceptable to AIM.
Rooks also noted, as evidence supporting his statement, that Soviet-made AKA47 rifles had been found among AIM people at Wounded Knee. The AKA47 were traced to Czechoslovakia, he said, and arrived in Dakota through Cuba, Mexico and Arizona.
It was a tragedy that the public was duped and that the Oglala Sioux were victimized, said Rooks. He said the tribe had nothing to do with the takeover or AIM.
The news media, he said, compounded the overcrowded Sioux tribe hat taken over. Wounded Knees Church
"We have never even voted them in to be jailers." Rooks said.
THE TAKEOVER WAS planned and
When the tribal government was excluded in negotiations to end the siege, Rooks said, he and his wife, Burch Society to conduct an impartial study of the situation. The completed study was reproduced in an article titled "Ntenegades" which Rooks said, was distributed at the conference.
coordinated, said Rocks, by renegades who were knowledgeable of military tactics. The Ogiai Sioux were not allowed into Wounded Knee, where most of food, propane gas and insulin resulted in death.
been called in because there hadn't been enough living on the reservation to the own acre.
Rooks said the John Birch Society had
University Daily Kansan
ROOKS JOINED the John Birch Society after World War II, when, he said, he found college professors lacing their lectures with "paternal socialism."
He said earlier, however, that only Indians could solve Indian problems.
Rooks had no plans to visit Haskell Indian Junior College while in Lawrence, but he was scheduled to speak to the Lawrence and Clark Club at 3 p.m. today at the high school.
Women to Sponsor Career Days, Fair
A career program, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, will include three seminars and a career fair this week at the Kansas Union.
Women who have started their own businesses in Lawrence will be the seminar topic at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room. Speakers will be Rosanna Hurwitz, Jennifer Dillen and Cindy Hird, Lawrence senior and president of the Commission; Mildred
Young, placement director for the School of Business and Jean Murphy, of Murphy
Imperfections in Hashinger Drama Fail to Eclipse Theatre's Merits
By CHERYL CROOKS
Kansan Reviewer
Begin with a formula of ambitious students, experimental productions and an informal atmosphere. The result can be an evening at the Hashinger Hall Theatre.
About 75 people crowded into Hashinger Hall's little theatre for the Friday night performance of "Hello Out There" and "This Property is Condemned."
Both one act plays were tasteful selec-
tions, although the latter was Condé-
nado. Conde is the superior production.
William Saroyan's play, 'Hello Out There,' is a drama about a bryching. The book features three characters:
The murder scene was pathetic and more funny than tragic.
By the end of the play, thanks to
Wednesday's seminar on women in government will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room. Speakers will be Nancy Hambleton, Lawrence mayor; Donna Heller, Kansas assistant attorney general; Marisa Dixon, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Jean Spokenkos for Common Case of Lawrence; and Lynn Knox, Lawrence junior and member of Women's Coalition.
dereveloped direction of Valerie Voigt,
Birmingham, Ala. junior.
Her cast appeared uneasy and mechanical. It was hard to believe that the jerk would be a junior, and the jerky gestures of Joel Knapp, and the freshman, were hard to be understood.
Voigt needed to experiment more with character motivation and staging. Understandably, the small performance area could create problems. However, even that small stage seemed too large for Voigt to use comfortably.
Sarovan's fine writing, Voigt had managed to say something about a man's loneliness.
Donna Young, Dalla junior displayed greater understanding and maturity in her direction of Tennessee Williams' one act play, "This Property is Condemned."
Williams' play is molded in the conversation between a young girl and a boy. Young made an emotional appeal to the audience for Willie. The young girl.
The cast, Denna Drole, Chicago freshman, and Bob Fletcher, Cameroon, Mo., senior were more confident in their skills. Wille, was both touching and delightful.
The set and lights for both productions were kept to a minimum.
The merit of the Hashinger productions lies in their independence as student productions. The evening could be viewed at the Haskinger audition and the Hashinger participants,
Women in the social sciences will be the seminar topic at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jahayawk Room. The speakers will be Debbie Lickler, women's editor of the journal *Mind*, professor of Swartz, professor of education; Barbara Etzel, professor of human development and family life; Donna Schafer, Wichita graduate student; Edwin Stone, professor of psychology; Robert Cairnson and Carmen Cabrera, social worker for the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Inc.
The Career Fair will take place between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom, Committee room, professor and representative office fields of study, will answer questions.
Museum Collection Ranks Sixth
Kansan ads.
Call 864-4358
By ALICE COSTELLO
By ALEX COSTAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The collection of amphibians and reptiles in the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas has acquired a sort of territory and distinction within the past few years.
The herpetology collection, which is one of five collections housed by the museum, is ranked the sixth largest in the world, according to William E. Duelman, professor of systematics and ecology and curator of the collection.
Only the collections of the American Museum in New York, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Field Museum in Chicago and the university Chicago are larger than the herpetology collection at KU. Duellman said last week.
A major emphasis within the collection has been dogs. Duelman said this was the first time a dog had been trained to hunt.
The collection was started in the early 1900s. In 1959 there were about 51,000 specimens in the collection, which has since increased to size in about 194,000 specimens, he said.
himself and his wife, Linda Trueb, adjunct curator.
Visitors from other institutions and from countries such as India, the Netherlands and Ecuador come to KU to look at and use the collection. Duelman said about 50 to 100 scientific visitors used the collection each year.
"We without a doubt have the world's finest collection of tree frogs," he said.
loans of more than 3,000 specimens in the last year.
He also said the museum had the largest frog skeleton collection in the world.
The collection has reached its present size because of active field work by staff members and graduate students, ex- clerics, other institutions and donations, be said.
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The collections are not just in a warehouse collecting dust, though," Dairee
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But no part of the collection is on display, said Duellman, because most specimens are preserved in alcohol and must be kept in a cool, dark place.
The museum lends specimens to other institutions, he said. There have been 74
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4
Monday, November 5.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Double Take
After last Monday's Kansan was published, I was confident—a bit smug—that I had developed a logical argument about the Watergate affair. I had spoken up for the right side—Nixon's side. But I'm convinced even five people have convinced five people to believe what I had written.
But then another editorial writer asked me. Do you really believe the truth?
I quickly replied, "Of course I do. I wouldn't have said it if I hadn't."
When she or anyone else confronts me, I always have good, quick answers. But are they answers or excuses and diversions?
In my mind, I tried rationally to prove that I should support President Nixon in the Watergate crisis. I started with my basic belief that the rights of the individual are supreme, but that some limitation of rights must be imposed on society so that solutions may be found when rights come into conflict.
I would have said if I hadn’t.
I gave the matter little thought
the rest of the day. But, later in the
week, her question haunted me.
Why did I write what I wrote? Why do
I believe what I do?
For example, I thought, if one man's right to free speech went so far as to slander another man, then government should intervene. If some necessary service couldn't be provided except by government action, then the government should provide it. But, above all else, the government should be restricted to functions such as these.
In the case of Richard Nixon, the press and public have wrongfully convicted him of crimes he couldn't possibly have committed. More than a third of the people believe he had advance knowledge of the Watergate burglary. Testimony has proved he didn't.
in the recent impeachment crisis, media-mongered rumors caused the nation to think Nixon had a chance to speak, but after
Walter Crankite did speak, a scant plurality thought Nixon should be impeached. After Nixon did speak, however, his majority thought he'd just be
But I tried to look at Watergate from another point of view, too. And, to my surprise, I could develop a logical anti-Nixon argument using the same basic beliefs.
Nixon, a man in whom the nation placed its trust, may have betrayed that trust. He has acted highly suspiciously. He tried to prevent the Watergate tapes from being released. Did he do it for the reason he told the public or because he was truying to hide something?
Whenever the good of the public is concerned, the rights of an individual wane. This could be the case with Richard Nixon.
No fainting, please. The Kansas's staff conservative hasn't followed George Romney into a moderate's oblivion. I don't subscribe to the anti-Nixon theory. But, thanks to the other writer's question, I now recognize its viability.
Why, then, do I believe as I do? Probably because I am an innate Republican, an incurably rural Kansan.
I shudder to think what I would have said if Robert Docking, Kansas' Democratic governor, had been involved in the Watergate scandal instead of Nixon. I, of course, was a diligent worker in the Morris Kay (remember him?) campaign last year.
But I still think Nixon should be given the benefit of the doubt. He has, after all, proved himself a great president in the foreign processes have been achieved after seemingly irresponsible acts.
Meanwhile, I'll keep plodding away editorially, retaliating each time an assault is made on a conservative Republican.
Eric Meyer
By PAGE SMITH
Special to the Los Angeles Times
Are We Willing to Kill the King?
America Frightened by Impeachment Possibility
In other words, the double-bind places a person in a situation which has no practical resolution: "You're damned if you do and dammed if you don't."
Gregory Bateson, the well-known anthro-
lography biologist, and, following in his footsteps R. D. Laing, the English
psychiatrist, formulated a fancy
psychological theory called the "double-bind." A classic case of the double-bind would involve the mother who asks her son for demonstrations of affection that would give him another crucial relation—his love, let us say, for a father or a sister.
This is precisely the problem with impeaching the President—a course now being more widely discussed than ever. After all, the president has a duty to enforce terms, tantamount to killing the king.
The colonists invariably referred to the king as their benign father and protector and directed all their verbal missives against Parliament and the royal ministers, never acknowledging that these bodies were not of their own will. Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill, Washington, when he took command of the tatterdemonial Continental Army outside
THE PRE-REVOLUTIONARY AGITATION demonstrated beyond dispute the anguish that any people feel in facing the prospect of "killing the king." From the very beginning of the revolutionary struggle in 1785 with the passage of the Stamp Act down to the appearance of "Common Sense" 11 years later, the American colonists refused steadfastly to recognize what was plain as the nose on the monarch, who made that the monarch was at the root of all their troubles—that he was the implacable enemy of what the colonists conceived to be their liberties.
The image we managed to impose on Washington we have tried to impose on his successors, and it has often been a trying task, because none of them have measured up to the original as men, let alone as demigods.
THE PRESIDENT of the United States has been required, since the days of George Washington, to be father-king as well as chief executive officer of a democratic republic. As father-king he is expected to be an immaculate figure, as close to a semi-identity as ostensibly democratic principles will allow.
We have, thus, never been able to regard George Washington as a real human being with human faults and frailties. Even in retrospect we regard him as a demipl
This brings us to what may come to be seen as one of the most serious flaws in the American political system: the fact that under the Constitution the principal power rests also on function as the king-father, however unsuited he may be for this latter role.
Americans are growing painfully aware of the advantages of the parliamentary system, especially in view of the prospect that now confronts the country; either impeachment or more than three years of a discredited administration.
it, and we are probably saddled, in turn,
with him. I suspect that, faced with the
king, killing the king" by impachment,
will waffle, equivocate and finally back off.
IN ENGLAND, FOR EXAMPLE, a prime minister and his government as deeply implicated in scandal as the Nixon administration would fall at once and be replaced by a new government. Indeed, this would have happened in any country where a prime minister or nominal head of state and a prime minister who functions as the chief executive officer.
Distasteful as the Watergate revelations and the special prosecutor's dismissal are, we seem unprepared for that venture into politics. That is why we must peachment-killing of the President must involve, especially at a time when the office of vice president is vacant. Like our ancestors, we are going to cling to the killer;erge III Nixon — as well as we can possibly
In resignation, he may find the only way to preserve the positive accomplishments of his administration in the eyes of the posterity that so concerns him.
President, we realize subconsciously and perhaps even consciously, is the symbolic killing of the king-father, which brings all order into question. Regicide—the killing of a man—as old as history, but it has always been the most traumatic experience man.
(Page Smith is a prize-winning author and historian with a special interest in the American Revolution. He lives in Santa Cruz, Calif.)
Threat Used in Mideast
In America, the occupant of the "most powerful office in the world" is trapped in
Listening to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's press conference after the alert began, I was struck by his repeated references to the potential of a nuclear weapon. Mr. Kissinger pleading tone in which he addressed the Kremlin leadership in hopes they would not lead the world to the brink as in the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. In short, here was a clear reflection of the altered nuclear balance of power from one of American presidents to some of parity with the overtone of a later American infer讳, if we let it come to that.
BUT THERE ARE NOW some in Washington who profess to see what might be called the beginning of a new Soviet strategy, a strategy of compelling rather than defending it, the use of the implied threat of nuclear war to compel actions by the United States.
It may not be a bad guess to say that Moscow did not really intend, whatever its words to President Nixon, to intervene but only to use that threat, with the spector of the American response to compel American response. The essence of the American response Moscow wanted—
It has long been fashionable to say, and I have said it in print, that the two superpowers have become musclebound by the use of the gloves they neither dared to use the mass of such weapons it had created for fear of devastating retaliation. This is the essence of the doctrine of mutual destruction and the doctrine on which both nations basically rely.
In the first place, I believe we have had the first demonstration of the political fallout of the changed strategic nuclear threat between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Shift Seen in Nuclear Relations
Editor Bob Simpson
Business Manager Steven Liggett
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates at Lawrence, Kaukauna, 66442. Student subscription at Lawrence, Kaukauna, 66442. Student subscription at Accommodations, good services without regard to color, creed or religion, students of the University of Kansas or those of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WASHINGTON- It seems a reasonable deduction that the Soviet maneuvers that produced the recent American military strikes in Syria and Russia, the rescue of the Kremlin's Egyptian ally at a moment of peril and thus the preservation of the Russian position in the Mideast. But it seems to me that there are some highly visible signs of this likely to spring from these maneuvers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
By CHALMERS M. ROBERTS Special to the Washington Post
The answer is obvious enough. One of the most profound of human needs is for a symbolic figure of great power and goodness—be he God, king, father or a combination of all three. It seems that we all, or the vast majority of us, yawn for such a figure. Moreover, the king, as the earthly representative of the power and authority that represents us, orders order in the world—social order, political order and moral order.
IT TOOK AN ENGLISHMAN—Thomas Paine—to "kill the king." "Common Sense" was, above all, a fierce and shocking attack on George III and the whole institution of England. And it is true that 1776, was so vivid and powerful that it not only "killed the king"—that is to say, freed the minds of the colonists from the hold that the image of the father-king had on them—it knocked the whole notion out of their heads. It was in this way that Thomas Paine, king in the Declaration of Independence,
and got—was the greatest U.S. pressure yet on Israel in its history.
Boston, continued to toast the king at every official meal.
Here we must stop and ask: "Why is the one of killing the father-king so desperate for his survival?"
THUS IT IS NO WONDER that
Americana flinch from the prospect of
a real job in the U.S.
More likely it gave a sense of assurance in the Kremlin that the risk was worth taking. The former foundation for such risk-taking, Mr. Obama, was also more willing to take the risk of an eventual nuclear confrontation, was the Soviet sense of the new strategic nuclear relationship between Russia and China.
IN HIS CONFERENCE, Kissinger made much of the opportunity for reaching a permanent settlement between Israel and the Arabs. He told the Israelis they now have achieved what they so long have sought—face-to-face talks with the Arabs.
At the moment, the outcome of all this
But it seems to me that is a more procedural gain (which, I believe, Israel should avoid any changes in boundaries) whereas the Arabs now have, in effect, the first firm American commitment from Washington to pressure Israel into pulling back toward, if not ultimately, the Israelis.
would seem to be that Israel will now come under intense pressure to come to terms with the Arabs over boundaries, if the Arabs are clever enough to go through the faces of those who live there. Do we do that? Does Washington, that the Arab oil squeeze on the United States adds to that pressure. It may take a cold winter here with attacks from Israel; or it may publicize to create the final pressure on Israel.
Doubtless IT WILL long be argued that the Soviet leaders were emboldened to this manure because they perceived it as a weapon against the United States. Kissinger doubtless was correct in saying "one cannot have crises of authority in a society for a period of months without paying a price somewhere along the way," but that was not the whole basis for Soviet action.
IT CAN BE ARGUED, of course, that in the end this will be all to the good, that Israel will get what it has so long wanted—that secure boundaries and a new relationship with its Arab neighbors. But it likely will be more painful for Israel than for the Arabs to reach that conclusion. Thus Israel must develop such a solution goes far beyond past rhetoric of the Nixon or any prior administration in that respect.
It is evident, too, that those in the United States who combine a deep suspicion of the Nixon-Kissinger effort to create detente between them and the United States will protect protective attitude toward Israel will work hard to prevent the outcome that now seems at least a possibility. But I suspect that, given the combination of Kissinger's stated determination and the domestic oil squeeze, they will be in the minority, however vocal, in recent weeks to back that judgment.
It may be that the Kremlin game plan, at least once its Egyptian client got into real military trouble, was to compel just such a result by its maneuver. It may be that the Egyptians sent troops in unilaterally. It may be, too, that the threat to do so, if what it really was, was designed to force the creation of the new United Nations force to keep a ceasefire until the political pressures work on Israel through the United States.
THE TOUGHER IT GETS...
-----THE COOLER I GET.
All this brings one back to the fundamental Soviet-American strategic nuclear relationship and how it has been changing. The SALT accords were an effort, at least on the American side, to create a stable relationship, but BALT II talks have been complicated while both nations continue to try for advantage where it can be had.
The Kremlin, it seems to me, has exploited the new nuclear relationship to its potential gain in the Mideast. As of now, it may say in the sports pages, a new ball game.
Gurney a Nixon Loyalist
From Page One
He said that the United States should "bomb the hell out of Haihpong."
He urged police to shoot rooftops and proposed criminal penalties for violators of passport regulations, this was aimed at radicals like Stokley Carmichael, who had addressed an international Communist rally in Cuba.
"FACED WITH two years in jail and a $10,000 fee, these pals of Communists would think twice before undertaking a coup against our own country," he said in a press release.
Gurure said that increased federal spending was the cause of the country's inflation and that President Johnson had sent the sucker with his (the sucker's) own money.
His opponent was former Florida Gov. Leroy Collins, whom Gurney called "Liberal Leroy" for his record in the statehouse and during the campaign.
Collins charged that Gurney had missed early nearly 41 per cent of the roll call votes in the 1967 session of the House and more than two-thirds of the meetings of the Committee on Education and Labor, of which Gurney was a member.
He campaigned through televised debates with Collins and through a heavy national campaign.
Gurney responded that he had been present at enough votes to accomplish his own objectives. He said he hadn't attended education committee meetings because they often had conflicted with sessions of his other committee, Space and Aeronautics.
In his financial report on the campaign,
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Gurney told reporters last summer that the committee should have access to any
"I WANT to see that the investigation is a nonpartisan as possible, but I certainly want to bring out every last piece of information he said in a news conference last spring.
More than 14 per cent of Floridians are at least 65 years old, and Gurney has supported increases in Social Security payments tied to inflation, widows' benefits, Social Security earning limits and medical expenses.
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He asked to be appointed to the Senate Watergate committee.
Gurney improved his attendance record after entering the Senate in 1989, voting in 90 seats.
Gurure listed the sources of only $150,000 of the funds.
As the seventh Republican in seniority on the Senate Judiciary Committee, he was appointed as the acting chief of staff.
Gurney told reporters that he had won because of "a strong conservative trend in Florida and a big rejection of the Johnson-Humbrive administration."
"The rest," concluded the Ralph Nader Congress Project in 1972, "came from sources that loopholes in laws permitted him to withhold."
1
Veterans voted against Senate bills to ban use of military activities in Cambodia, to ban use of defoliant chemicals in South Vietnam and to force withdrawals all of U.S. forces.
'I want to see that the investigation is as nonpartisan as possible, but I certainly want to bring out every last piece of information.'
terviewed International Telephone and Telegraph lobbyist Dita Bard last year during the investigation of the Justice Department's handling of an antitrust suit. (AP)
"Gurury has seldom deviated from a absolute support of President Nixon on the issue," he said.
GURNEY BELIEVED Atty. Gen.
Richard Kleindienst was innocent of wrongdoing and joined a bipartisan group of senators to end the investigation.
"It was such a highly partisan investigation," Gurney said at the time. "Someone had to play the role of defending the President, and I did."
Gurney also is a member of the Senate Committee on Government Operations. He has consistently opposed committee efforts to promote independent consumer protection agency.
Gurney supported President Nixon on Congressional votes over the Anti-Ballistic Missile program, the C-5A military transport aircraft, and the American European spending and troop levels in Europe.
"I URGED years ago that Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia be destroyed," Currey said in 1971 in supporting President Nassar's action of sending troops into that country.
"He did not disappoint the White House" at the hearings, R. W. Appl. Jr. of the New York Times.
Demonstrators occupied Gurney's Senate office during the May Day protest in 1971.
document that was relevant to the Watergate investigation.
He has expressed a pro-farmland stand, possibly influenced by the large Jewish settlement.
Apple said Gurney "threw fat pitches at many of the witnesses" and openly jouted with the committee chairman, Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C.
SATURDAY NIGHT Gurrey proposed a six-point plan for a "domestic truce" between Nixon and his critics. Speaking before the crowd, the Builders Association, Gurrey suggested:
-independence for the new special Watergate prosecutor,
- availability of tapes of presidential conversations to the Witmergan Committee (800) 239-7560
- accesse to Watergate-related material by company "wholly trusted" by Nixon and Clinton
-immediate Congressional action on the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., to serve as president of the United States.
-a halt to all impachment proposals until all criminal investigations related to WWI end.
—a call to the American people to re-ceive with reservation the request for support of the squabble
Gurney has expressed optimism over his chances for re-election in 1974, but his campaign was not successful.
HE ACKNOWLEDGED Thursday that the Justice Department is investigating allegations that staff members established a secret fund to handle $300,000 in unreported contributions in 1971 and 1972. The contributions allegedly came from contractors seeking help with the Federal Housing Authority.
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 5.1973
5
10-10 Tie and Injuries Disappoint Fambrough
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Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
77
Weidner's (35) Recovery Sets Up Final KU Score
'Hawk Kicking Game Now Love's Problem
BY YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Sports Writer
As a University of Kansas placekicker, Hutchinson freshman Mike Love almost played his part to perfection on Saturday's 10-10 tie between KU and Oklahoma State.
Love started off well by having a 40-yard field goal attempt blocked. It was the kind of performance Jayawk fans had come to expect. But the defense defended it if it had had a decent placekicker.
Love, however, made this first mistake in fulfilling the part when he booted an extra telephone.
"I JUST HOPE I can work on being consistent in my kicking," he said.
He then lined up in the fourth quarter for what was to become a game tying 47-yard school record field goal. As the ball sailed through the uprights, the dubious mance of "placecking specialist" fell, at least one second later, shoulders of the 6-foot2, 180-pound Lowe.
"I'll work this week on kicking against a rush to jet ready for Saturday's game with the Raiders."
Barely a month ago Love was replaced in the KU-Haskell junior varsity game when he was placed on the bench for long way since then, kicking a 30-yard field goal against Kansas State in the next junior varsity game and winning a position on the team. He also scored two vices in a 6-3 victory over Missouri Oct. 26.
2. of the two most important factors to a placekicker—the holder and the rush by the defensive line—were never more important than were last week when he prepared for OSU.
"The holder's the key to about 50 per cent of the success of a field goal." Love said. "They have to be quick and able to set the goal for the field goal try without any slips."
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kicking is the rush of the defensive line.
"I haven't been able to work under a rush very much this year," Love said. "But this past week the varsity's been putting the rush on pretty good. It has helped me a lot to prepare myself to kick the ball in pressure situations like that."
Love missed in his first 'pressure situation', a 40-year attempt in the first season.
"The fault on that kick was very mine." Love said. "On field goal attempts from within the 20 yard line, I'm supposed to set the tee up towards the middle of the field. Outside the 20, it's supposed to be directly behind the enter. But on this one I set the tee up because the map was a little wobbly and had to stutter step when the ball wasn't set up in time."
Love said he attended KU on half a football scholarship and half a baseball scholarship. Since Love posted a 10-2 record last summer as a pitcher with an American Legion team, it doesn't look as if the baseball half will go to waste next spring.
Love said he wasn't blaming anybody, just explaining how many things could go wrong.
By GARY ISAACSON
Assistant Norbert Editor
And if Love can continue to earn the job as KU's answer to its placekicking woes, the football half may not be considered a waste either.
"So close and yet so far."
That's how University of Kansas head football coach Don Fambrough described the Jayhawks' 1973 season. The Hawks tied Oklahoma State, 10-10, Saturday before a Parents' day crowd of 40,000 and scouts from Memphis and Liberty bowls in Memorial Stadium.
The tive gave KU a conference record of 2-1-1 and 2-1-2 mark for the season.
“If we had three more points wed ‘were undefeated,’ Fambrough lamented.
The 'Hawks' two losses have both been by one point, 28-27 to Tennessee and 10-9 to Nebraska. While it has been a frustrating season for the Hawks, with the improvement the team has made.
"YOU LOOK back at it," he said, "and consider the teams we played, we team."
came from and the effort it took to get here,
we have done pretty well."
sports
KU was picked seventh in Big Eight preseason polls.
Considering the attrition rate the 'Hawks have suffered, it is surprising KU can still field a team. KU lost two more players Saturday. Linebackers Steve Towle and Oddi Weilner suffered knee injuries and underwent surgery yesterday morning.
Flanker Bruce Adams and quarterback Dave Jaynes also suffered injuries. Adam's hand was hit by a helmet during his first reception of the game, and it was thought to have caused suffered blurred vision. But Fambroth said yesterday that Jaynes was all right.
KU has losed four defensive starters in two weeks, and the team is left with only two experienced linebackers, Dean Baird and Mike Gardner.
IT'S TOUGH, there is no doubt about it," Fambridge said. "Our defense is playing a lot of ball. But the most discouraging thing is our offensive inconsistency. We've got to be able to run to pass, and we haven't been done it."
The KU defense again forced the opposition to turn over the football Saturday, recovering three OSU fumbles. But the offense couldn't get untracked.
The teams batted evenly in the first quarter, although KU had a chance to score when defensive tackle Mitch Sutton recovered a Cowboy fumble at the OSU 49. The Hawks drove to the OSU 23 but stalled as Mike Love filed goal attempt was blocked.
On the first play after the block, Cowboy quarterback Brent Blackman fumbled, but a Jayne interception ended that chance. A quick pass gave Carson his next series because of his vision problem.
EARLY in the second quarter, freshman Tom Krattli, who replaced Jayne, fumbled at the KU 20, and the Cowboys took six plays to score, making it 7-4.
Late in the quarter, OSU marched from punt and put 45-yard field goal from Abby.
Down 10-0, KU got with two minutes left in the half and Baynes, back in the game and mixing his plays beautifully, moved the 'Hawks 78 yards in seven plays. He scored in the end zone from 22 yards for the score. The score at the half was OSU 10, KU 7.
The score remained the same until Weidner picked up a fumble by Cowboy fullback George Palmer at the 50. The 'Hawks drove to the OSU 21, but Jaynes was thrown for a nine-yard loss on a third down play.
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Love came on again at this time kicked from 47 yards away, setting a KU record.
The tie was preserved when Daigle muffed a 29-yard attempt with five seconds to play after the Cowboys had marched 68 yards to the KU 13.
"THE COACHES had stressed keeping my head down all week," Love said. "I kept my head down on that kick. When I looked up it was going through the uprights."
OSU picked up 271 yards on the ground, mainly up the middle, against a KU defense that was ranked fourth in the conference against the run.
Next week KU faces Colorado, probably the most unpredictable team in the conference. The Bucks upset Missouri two weeks ago but were trounced 28-16 Saturday by Nebraska. Fambrough said that this made the Bucks hard to scout.
"They just had more people inside than we did," Baird said. "They were just a lot of them."
"THEY LOOKED like real world beaters in the Missouri game," he said. "Then they lost yesterday. I just hope they are down next Saturday."
The Buffs have a 2-3 conference record and are virtually out of the race for the Big Eight crown. But, Fambrough said, that doesn't necessarily mean anything.
'They've got big, strong backs very similar to Oklahoma State's,' he said. '"Their formation is similar to Iowa State's, and that makes it tougher on us."
Fambrough said he might move some freshman up to the varsity to help fill the pool of freshmen.
Rick Kowatch will be moved to linebacker, a position he played last spring.
Despite the injuries, Fambrough said, KU won't let down.
"A LOT of people don't realize the tremendous pride that this team has," he said. "We have to defend tactics to defensive end, and he played a super game. This team won't give
Baird, who is playing with an injured shoulder. echoed Fambroub
"It hurt us a lot when we lost Steve (Towle) and Odell (Weidner)," he said, "but this is a good football team, and we aren't going to quit."
★★
Kansas    Oklahoma.
First downs   30      81
Hunting yards  35      27
Ground yard  61      81
Total yards  149      523
Pounds      10.34     11.00
Pumps       5.38      1.40
Footballs    5.44      1.40
Score by Quarter's
0 10 0 0
7 0 3 0
Score by Quarters
Scoring Summary
run (Delphi high)
OSU-KE Dale 43
KU - Edwards 22 pass from Jaynes (Love kick)
KD - Edwards 17 pass from Jaynes
Individual Statistics
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**REFERENCE CODE:** EDUC5307
OSU= Blackman 6-1(6)4
OSU= Jaynes 14-12-144 (two interceptions), Harris 1-1-6
OSU= Jaynes 14-12-144 (two interceptions), Harris 1-1-6
KL=Escher 6-74, Williams 3-11, Miller 3-21, Adams 3-28,
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OSU=Parsely 1-48
KU=Harris 5-3F
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Mondav. November 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Steelers Host Redskins Tonight
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Steelers will be bidding for their 13th consecutive regular season victory at home in the playoffs, as the Steelers tonight in a National Football League game.
"We look upon this as a championship game and I'm sure the Steelers do to," said Redskin running back Larry Brown, a Pittsburgh native.
The Steelers, mims two injured backfield members, take a 6-1 record into the
nationally televised game. They lead
American football Conference Central De-
cision.
Washington, 5-2 after an upset loss last week in New Orleans, holds a one-game edge over Dallas in the National Conference Eastern Division.
Though surprised 19-3 at New Orleans, the Redskins of coach George Allen still have the best road record. They have won four straight games and they also have won four straight games on Monday night television.
OSU Wins Loop Distance Meet
University of Kansas track coach, Bob Timmons, had predicted that the Big Eight cross country meet would be a five-tem scramble. As it turned out, only two teams were in contention Saturday in Norman, Okla.
Oklahoma State edgeed Colorado 53-55 to win the conference crown. The Cowboys were paced by John Halberstad, the meet's individual champion, whose time was 23:57.
Missouri was third in the standings with 96 points, followed by Kansas with 104, Oklahoma with 85, and Indiana with 117. Iowa State scored 154 points, and the host team, Oklahoma, finished last with 165.
Chiefs Blank Chargers, 19-0; Unitas Injured
SANDIEGO  (AP)—Kansas City's Wendell Hayes ran for 90 yards and quarterback Mike Livingston threw a touchdown pass to Morris Stroud yesterday as the Kansas City Chiefs smothered the San Diego Chargers 19-0.
The Chargers, shut out for the third time since 2013, didn't penetrate the Kansas City 5-4 land game.
an angry San Diego Stadium crowd of 52.038 booed their team, now 1-6-1.
The Chiefs improved their record to 4-3-1 and remain a game back of Oakland in the playoffs.
Both McDonald and Anderson qualified for the NCAA championships No. 19 in October.
"This game means so much to both clubs and playing before all those television watchers, it means that much more," said Brown.
"The rest of the team didn't run as well as expected," he said.
Livingston, replacing the injured Len Dawson, completed 10 of 18 passes for 169 yards, including a 39-yard scoring pass to the 6th Strand in the final period.
KU assistant coach Thad Talley said he
performances of Anderson and McDonalds.
the jaywalkers had two finishers in the top 10. Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, was fourth with a time of 24.21. He finished five times and earned a third place for Dave Anderson, Shawne Mission senior.
Ed Podokol also scored on a five-yard run and Jan Stenet kicked goal of 31 in
KU had planned to keep good team contact during the five-mile race.
John Unitas, who hadn't played in the fourth game of the season, replaced Fouts midway in the third quarter and moved the Chargers to two first downs.
But the 40-year-old signal call suffered bruise when tackled by 285-rocker.
Pittsburgh lost quarterback Berry Bradshaw and John Fouqua, the club's leading rusher, with shoulder injuries in last week's win over Cincinnati. Terry Hanratty will replace Bradshaw and Preston Pearson will sub for Fouqua.
"We ran all right for about a mile and a half before everyone except Anderson and McDonald started dropping back," said Talley.
Other Kansas runners were Barrie Williams, Torrance, Calif., freshman, 28th at 25:10. Tom Koppes, Lakewood, Calif., sophomore, 24:39. Jason Foster, Norwich, Norwich, senior, 37th at 25:47.
"The difference this week is that I have to follow the game plan all the way," said Hanratz. "I can't let adversity bother me if something goes wrong early."
Washington leads the NFL with 35 quarterback sacks, while Pittsburgh is tops with 19 pass interceptions, five by safety Mike Waurer.
Larry Brown, Washington's top roster a year ago, has just 326 yards this season. The team has 175 points.
"We've forgotten about New Orleans, outside of learning a lesson from it," Brown said.
Elither Sonny Jurigenson or Bill Kilmer will start at quarterback for Washington.
The Steeler offense has also been sporadic. Franco Harris, injured early in the year, has rushed for just 198 yards and one touchdown.
"We have to hold solid pass protection and a good running game," said Steeleer gaud Sam Davis. "If we all click, our offense could become explosive."
Steeler placeckicker Roy Gerela, hospitalized Friday with tattoos, was shot in the back.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Oklahoma and Missouri go into their Big Eight Conference football showdown Saturday with something in common.
He leads Pittsburgh in scoring with 60 points, and he's made good on 15 of 19 field goals.
Both clubs know how to maintain their composure and come from behind. The third-ranked Sooners demonstrated that Saturday when they turned back a stubborn 12th pick, 17. Missouri, 12th ranked, had do likeiness before the Tigers killed Kansas State 31-17.
Thirteenthranked Nebraska had little trapping 17th-ranked Colorado 28-30.
The Sooners, leading the league with a 3-0 record and 6-0-1 over-all, trailed the Cyclones 17-7 in the second quarter before the Sooners pointed to points that gave them the lead for good.
Sooners Remain on Top in Big 8 Race
Sophomore Joe Washington was a big
46012788
Big Eight Standings All Games
W   T   L   W   L   T
Okahama 2   1   0   7   1   7
Missouri 2   1   0   7   1   7
North Dakota 2   1   0   7   1   7
Kansas 2   1   0   5   2   1
Colorado 2   2   0   5   3   1
Kansas St 2   2   0   4   3   1
Kansas St 1   0   4   2   5   1
RESULTS. KU 10, Okahanna State 10; Missouri 11,
Kansas State 12, Nebraska 24, Oklahoma 14.
Missouri 14
factor in Oklahoma's reversal of form. So was sophomore quarterback Steve Davis. Washington, who ran for 138 yards, scored on touchdown romps of one and 30 yards. Davis tossed two TD passes, a 64-yarder to both CDs and five yards to Wayne Hoffman.
Iowa State, 0-4 and 2-5, get its touchdowns on sophomore Wayne Stanley's passing. Stanley threw 16 and nine yards to Keith Kreffe for the scores.
Missouri, 3-1 and 7-3, fell behind the Wildcats 7-4 in the second period and, at that stage, had been mauled by Kansas State. Ry Buybee ran 65 yards to set up the tying downball, scored by KJ Kelsey on a five-air pass from John Cherry.
Nebraska 2-1-1 and 6-1-1, scored all of its points in the first half, 14 in each quarter. Dave Humm passed for two scores, 10 yards to Brent Longwell and 12 yards to Frosty Anderson. Tony Davis added the others on runs of one and nine yards.
his team's last six games, could gain only $1 against the defensively-tough Tigers.
MR. MOONLIGHT
SPECIAL!
6:00 P.M.—11:00 P.M.
ONLY
Bybee's big run was credited by Tiger Coach Al Onifroir as the play "that broke the game for us." Cherry also ran for two touchdowns, three and five vards.
Kansas State's Isaac Jackson, who had rushed for more than 100 yards in each of
MR. MOONLIGHT
SPECIAL!
6:00 P.M.—11:00 P.M.
ONLY
HEAD FOR HENRY'S DRIVE-IN
6th & MISSOURI — LAWRENCE'S LARGEST MENU — 043-2139
A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EACH NIGHT
MONDAY — THURSDAY
Oklahoma at Missouri; Iowa State at Nebraska Kansas State at Oklahoma State
Trailing 28-3 at the half, Colorado, 2-4 all, 5-3, scored on Bob Matthews' five-yard run and freshman Billy Waddy's 73-yard pass to David Williams.
Saturday's schedule:
NY
I'd like you to know a teammate of mine
He's the best life insurance
Professional
on your campus.
Welcome him or his
representative when they call, won't you? thanks
PETER HANCOCK
Pricia Charlotte
VICE PRESIDENT—SPECIAL MARKETS
John Haas
901 Kentucky, Suite 203
843-4244 Lawrence, KS.
Reserve Life Insurance Company
DALLAS, TEXAS
it's what you put in Reserve that counts rdi
Football Means Fall Fashion from Campbell's
"Fashion" is putting it all together; and that's what we do for you at Campbell's. Our fall lines reflect the robust time of year in rich plains, wools, and the colors of autumn. Stop by and browse pyer pur;
Look a little sharper for this Saturday's game Get into the spirit of the season; get into some of the fall fashion at Campbell's.
SWEATERS by Thane, Jayson-Young,
Gatsby USA
CORDUROY SPORT COATS by Tailor-Bench.
H.I.S.
SLACKS AND JEANS by Farah, Gatsby FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS by Enro, H.I.S., House of York
ne. he
's es
ls,
nd
Campbell's
Man's Wear
C
841 Mass.
9-5:30 Mon-Sat.
Till 8:30 Thursday
ti
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT OUR NEW PLANT SITE IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Job Titles
JOB TITLES
ELECTRICAL or MECHANICAL ENGINEER
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
PROCESS ENGINEERS
MANUFACTURING PLANNERS
Degrees BS in EE, ME, or CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MANUFACTURING SUPERVISOR
BS in IE
BS/MS in EE or ME
BS/MS in EE, ME, PHYSICS, or CHEMISTRY
BS/MS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
BS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
Campus interviews at University of Kansas at Lawrence will take place on Thursday and Friday November 15-16, 1973. If you are interested in any of the above mentioned positions and are unable to arrange an interview, please send a resume to the following address:
MR. CHUCK NIELSON Texas Instruments Incorporated P.O.Box 10508 Lubbock, Texas 79408
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Mondav. November 5,197
University Daily Kansan
Sociology Dept. Begins Search For Chairman
7
There have been 75 nominations to date, and by Nov. 9 the list will be narrowed down to three who will be brought to the campus for interviews.
The department of sociology at the University of Kansas is seeking a new chairman, according to Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology.
The search committee members:
Chairman Charles K. Warner Kenneth Kammeyer and Shirley Harkess, all professors of sociology; McCluggage; Janet Barber, Lawrence graduate student; DeAn Derr, undergraduate representative; Don Baer, professor of human development; and Anthony Smith, professor of psychology.
A funding cutback at the federal Office of Environmental Education has halted a plan for students at Lawrence High School to produce television programs about the local environment, according to Ralph Hazel, physics instructor at Lawrence High.
But, he said last week, no action has been taken since funds for environmental studies
Hazel sent a proposal asking for $10,000 to the office last spring.
The proposal, written by Hazel, would allow students to produce 10 half hour programs to be televised by Sunflower Cablevision.
Fund Cuts Halt High School TV Plan
Hazel said he was still hopeful that the bond would be funded this year because limited funds were available and the office given the Lawrence project a high rating.
were impounded by President Nixon during Phase II of the economic policy.
He suggested as program possibilities analyses of the Clinton reservoir, activities of the Corps of Engineers and area population studies.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Hazel, who has worked for the Office of Environmental Education, said the funding problem was further complicated by the expiration this year of the Environmental Education Act. The three-year act provided for the establishment of the office.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to be served on campus. Send to Clerk, color, national or origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't, you're disadvantage-
lated. Either way the same thing—New
Antiquities of Western Civilization are available now
on sale. Town Creek, Tenn.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop-3 blks. No. of the fruits and vegetables, including furniture, collection gas heating and cooking equipment, minky cowboy dresses, 68 gal. steel drums, new fruit juice machines, 50 gal. ice cream machines and minky cowboy dresses. Fireplace wood large logs 15, med. 10 for 25, bricks 10 for 5, stoves 10 for 5, stove wax 10 for 5, grain popcorn. Also fruits and vegetables Open 9 to 7, days 43-618 Herb
Rock Audio, 15 K. E9, Phony R42-8474 - Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost 10%,
available for any stereo problem. Cost 10%
1973 Marda-5,000 nites, air conditioning FM station 142.6 MHz 8:30 p.m. 9pm. 84-71-71
Baltimore Public Library 914.578.4266
Leaving the plants and not returning—must sell them to a dealer or A.C. Best reasonable offer. Call Darrell 847-621-9350.
Revolx machine ATT. New, never used, full
price. Revolx machines will sell with new will
sell for $750. Calibration 841F-01F from
$895. Calibration 841F-01F from
$895.
Paraphernaal, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. At THE HODGE POGOLE-15 W. 9th Floor.
Cameron Rt. For Sale, snow tires, recently re-
covered, good condition; good condition,
offer. Call 813-535-8000. 11-5
10-speed bike—blue motobane mirage—mirage $330=will sell for $90 82-469-400 11-6
Girl's 10-speed bike, 21" Schwinn Varsity, exalted
bike. Room 319. Phone 684-645-643. See at 11-6
room.
MUN=Cone to our big Foot Store. Arme Harness
MCU=Cone to our big Foot Store. McGUVS SHORS
MACSACHEN = our big Foot Store. MCUVS SHORS
**GRAFLEX 2x1x3 camera**, with 2 sheet film holders, ground glass back, 120 roll film holders, ground glass back, 90 roll film holders. Beugen change $5. Nieren spotlight with filters and buttons. $5. Call $849-6193 after 6:30. 11-6
1944 Plym, Valent Manuf. Skint Six Auto
2015 Chevy Ave, 58 miles. Best offer. Call Bill at
(312) 627-5800.
Craig Stereo Reel Tape Recorder, 2 mics,
Craig headset, headset. Also Craig portable 3 inch
Tape recorder with new mini stand phone
Reel Tape Recorder. Also ten-speed phone
Call Cycle 843-0006. 11-6
Must sell-1 year old stereo components-Km-
19.5, 25.0, 38.0, 42.0 years warranty; dual 121s turntable with
years warranty; dual 121s turntable with
years warranty; AR. 3A SA speakers fund; 4 speaker
fund; 8.00 a.m. call; Call 841-6047 between 10
and 8:00 p.m.
HANDICRAFTED JEWELRY
בַּדָה:
custom designs * B.F.A.
professional work
841-3883
841-3883
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
BICYCLES
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Beligique 10 speeds
For Sale: 1950 Ford pickup. $200.00. 1963 GW
Bus. $10,000. Call 842-6101. 11-5
VIVITAR ZOOM LENS, 85-280mm, to fit T8n
Lens. Req. SCREEN RATING. Not compatible with
warranty, warranty only. 84-280mm - 91-77
www.vivitar.com
65 VW-Bu. Well maintained, umnoof, good tires.
66 VW-Bu. Well maintained, umnoof, good tires.
67 VW-Bu. Well maintained, umnoof, good tires.
RELIABLE - 842-411-001 - (learning
to use)
RELIABLE - 842-411-001 - (learning
to use)
Motorcycle, Hodaka 100-B.1978. Runs extremely well, great in dirt, best offer. 82-485. 11-7
1968 Suzuki Motorcycle, 125 cc Scramber. Good
condition. Warranty not included. Mug 843-665-31. 11-7
not included. Mug 843-665-31. 11-7
will SHEIAP Honda 50cc, automatic clutch,
will SHEIAP Honda 70cc, automatic clutch,
cassette tape recorders, $22; call Burlington,
842-641-6411;
cassette tape recorders, $22; call Burlington,
842-641-6411;
65 Ford Custom. 6 oclineer-8 track plus speaker
great-eagle college dresses. 11-7
dresses. 11-7
Must sell. seat car cassette tape player, made
by Yamaha. See instructions for details.
B4-844-6244 after 4 p.m. AeR for Kay 11-5
3400 Series. See instructions for details.
Garrard 20, turntable with 2 channel booster, dust cover, good condition. can accommodate pad and sticks, $5 (for both). Amphifier, small, works good, includes stereo input jack, player 2, machine input jack, player 2, Cassette miniature tape recorder, $40. Base silverware kit with some silver and already objects. Also have silveryworking kit with silverware. $15.
Must Sell-74 Cultaves-PB, PB, AT, AC-excel-
ment condition -low mileage -bottle offer
11-8
Fender Pedal Steel Guitar 8 strings, 5 pedals,
197-223 (Perry, Kany). Will Hartgard,
1-977-223 (Perry, Kany).
614 Corvair Camper Van. Great Mechanical,
614-840-609 bed, cleat, chest, beak,
614-840-609 ceiling
Crown Amphilers, tape recorders, speakers, when in concert, for the most natural sound available you must hear those components at Audio Systems. 8th and Rhode Island. 843-616, usc. 11-16
Fender Telegaster $175, Eighteen Ampl. $35,
Straightback $200, Honeywell Strainer $15, Call 644
deck $25, Honeywell Strainer $15, Call 644
Quality Items-Thorns TD 120, Manual Turbo-
Shuttle 850 (used), Skipper 650 (used), Schlumberger
650 (used), $250 (used). Also used:
Schlumberger 950 (used), Skipper 750 (used).
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue—wood but no meat. We have platter and plank platter, grill platter sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. Half-crab by the pound. Closed Sundays and Tuesday, 844-820-1011.
Court, Court. Needlepoint. Pattern. Books
Rug, Canvas, Linen, Instruction. Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
SPORT
LAWENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
684-350-9120 SQUARE 1700 Cunningham, 684-350-9120 SQUARE 1700 Cunningham,
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
MUSEUM OF LATINA
WHY RENT?
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT-Buy your photo
and a copy of your certificate.
Evidence of our regular discount prices. Avail
on the 2nd or 3rd day of the month.
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Consumer protection association needs people with knowledge of cars who can help solve consumers complaints about car repairs and sales. office, room 299 Kansas Union. 11-6
New selection of bracelets. Now at THE
HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
11-7
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South hwy. 59)
BOOK SALE OREA Book Shop, Nov. 5 thru Nov.
12, 9 a.m., cook, fiction and fondance books, 11-6
If you're planning on FLYING,
Let马up趴泵
Do The MOROK For You!!
(NEVER Rent a mast
for airline tickets)
Baskmaster Fulmer's lecture /film "Sorcery" 8:20pm
to be held with us this cool it if interested. 841-268-3560
www.fulmerscoach.com
HOBSE CARE. Excellent accommodation for one week, riding training masters leading, riding training, riding ten minutes from campus. Also for sale, one light-weight western adjoining cabin, days UN 4540 vii VI 3-1280, Alexander, days UN 4540 vii VI 3-1280
Hello! I am a playful puppy, nationally unrecognized and a kind friend who now have my name in her heart.
Free-Rendleen Lab is sponsoring a clinic.
Free-Rendleen Lab, Ramada Inn. Please Contact
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
PORSCHE GWENNER The Porsche Club of Law
and Order in the United States
DIRECTION 700 Yardstreet? Anyone interested in
the Porsche Club of Law and Order?
212-834-9500
CRAFTS FAIR—aircraft needs to exhibit at the annual Crafts Fair, where the Federal Rights Amendment and or around 75 projects are presented.
Lo-Cal Plate. 99z, Reg. $1.10, Vista Restaurant,
12W. 57th H. 11-5
Aardvark Health Center offers an all day
weekday call from 8:30-12:45, or an 9:30-
12:30 weekday. Call 843-8446 for more information.
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-1743 West 24th
furnished apartments from $119 and up. Air Con-
partment. Parking on the street in laundry,
laundry, off-the-street parking in
parking lot. Resident管理员 Inipl.
a. 5. Call 844-822-0638.
F
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep.—842_5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
store
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or Brush Wash
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
SINGLE ROOM for KU men. No pets Parking
310, 843-1378, or 843-7778. 31-5
843-1378, or 843-7778.
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
Roommate wanted to share very private room
from roommates. Room from roommates.
Room from roommates. If no answer,
please leave room.
612-541-2584 if no answer, 612-541-2584
Furnished basement apartment $75.00 month in rent. Parking space, parking lot, street parking. 1423 Ohio. See Manager, 1423 Broadway, Columbus, OH 43209.
BIG GNOME RIDING BICYCLE
For Rent: New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to the large kitchen, equip kit, kitchen, parking. Also 1 main studio apartment available now. Also extra nile 2 bed garage apartment, 1 block from campground.
One bedroom apartment at Cedarwood Apart-
ment, having town. Need an apartment.
Call 841-116
To sublease, a large 8 bed apartment, $165 mo,
equivalent to a double room in an immaculate
imbed. 3250 Ridge Ct. Apartment.
WANTED
RAM IN
Browns and buiten for early Christmas gifts,
and occasional occasions. THE HOME
POULE 15 W. Bath. 71-342
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45/mo.
includes utilities 1123 Indiana. #433-2116. - Inc.
Roommate needed for huge Gatehouse apt. Your
room is occupied by two - utilities - or
Female Calls: 849-1670 (180)
Wanted: In urgent need of 2 KU-OU football knickers, Piggie, pear, Sora, 864-7881. 11:57
Wanted: In urgent need of 2 KU-OU football tickets. Please call Sara, 864-1063. 11-7
$10 REWARD for information leading to rental of ideal house; supernatually quiet. 11-7
now. 11-7
Roommate needed: to share 3 Bdr. apt. at 1319
Tnn $60,000/mi. includes Utilities Barry or
Cars.
Sewing wanted in my home, experienced with men's wear and formal wear. Call 851-1443 any time.
Male roommate for Mails Ode English Apt. 3568, located in the Bronx, or wait for immediate, or wait for extensions.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Economically Priced
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-4444
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
Stained Glass
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
Would anyone witnessing the auto-truck crew
night at 10th and 11th call 842-711-61
11-8
Will the person who bought the flatsman fly?
No.
Will the person who bought the flatsman fly?
No.
Will the person who bought the flatsman fly?
No.
PERSONAL
TYPING
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
THE HODGES BODED, 5 W. 9th, 11-7
GIRLS-Guy goes to meet exeuntion
free. If need and interest, call 845-190-11-5
Ads are a great way to meet people! Right,
"Bhar appers?" If male and interest, call 845-
180-11-5
Experienced in typing and editing thesis documents. Prompt: Answer. Near Campus: 842-787-9071.
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Nicholob on Tap
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and present written responses spelling corrected. PhD: 843-3544. Mrs. Wright.
Rubayat CLUB
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted. Janitorial Service. Evenings and some night work. Call 843-440-1186.
Casa de Taco
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m — Phone Order
641 765-9 — Welcome - 8th & Iii
Casa Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
THE HILE in the WALL
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
CSC
for the fixed in sports, recreation
and luxury state touring automobiles
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
PLAZA
BARBER SHOP
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Spraying in
The College Look
* Chair Shop.
FU
1804 Mass.
Chuck Schamie
Owner
842-9462
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. at 6% by A. 7% on Friday and 3:30 p.m. .Mon. On Friday, no interviews be for a p.m. or over photo. Ask for Steve Burgin.
LOST
Blunt Point Samageo Cat. Last seen velocity 140 m/s somewhat faster than Cook in fall, responds to Goofer's throw with Cook's slowing down.
Extremely friendly all-male dog. Looks
very happy. Call 843-542-342 or 843-562-368.
Heil 11-5
Coral Beach Animal Shelter
FOUND
FOUND—Beautiful 6 week old German Shibirian
chimp, white, nest dog. Please contact #422831,
315-757-4228.
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
SERVICES OFFERED
PHONE 843-1211
Plumbing done - student, reasonableness rate, bid by estimate. Call Bob Becker at 242-116 or anytime.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
---
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights Oaks Acorn
- Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
- Bath Botique
- Specials Everyday
•Dried Flowers
•Gifts
Alexander's
DATSUN
面
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Locally owned and operated
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2322
6 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
NISSAN
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E.23rd 842-0444
100
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
K
KU ON WHEELS
K
T
RIDE THE BUS—A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
8
Monday, November 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
MICHAEL JACKSON
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
What's the Bid?
Among the items for sale at an auction Friday afternoon in the Lawrence Community Building was this Singer sewing machine. It was a chance for the town's bargain
hunters to choose from such valuable as a brakeless wheelchair, a percolating drink fountain, a 1952 Hotpoint refrigerator for chicken dishes, 75 dressing chairs, and an old piano.
Support Sought for Youth Hostel
Local Man Looks for Others to Share Dream
BY JOHN BROOKS Kansan Staff Reporter
Looking for others to share his dream of establishing a youth hostel in Lawrence is George Latham, manager of Gran Sport Cyclery.
Latham is an active member of the Lewis and Clark Hosteling Council in the Kansas City area. He also is affiliated with the Organization of American Youth Hostels, Inc.
Latham said his interest in hostels was easily explained.
"I got involved simply because it's just a great idea," he said.
Although the physical organization of hostels differs from one country to the next, the general features are basically the same, he said.
"Hostels exist to help people get to know and experience the countryside. They provide low-cost overnight accommodations, usually only one or two dollars a night, and are geared towards people who are self-propelled," he said.
Latham said the only operating hostel near Lawrence was the Robin's Nest Youth Hostel in Kansas City, Mo. It was registered 601 visitors last year, he said.
LATHAM SAID HE advocated a well-organized host system in the United States as well as the establishment of a hostel in Lawrence.
He said many people from Lawrence and throughout the country had gone abroad during the summer and had used the excellent hostel systems in Western Europe.
"Unfortunately, we have done a rather poor job of providing the same sort of facilities for ourselves and for our visitors in this country," he said.
Latham attributed the low number of
hostels in this country to lack of public support. He said the only way things were going to improve was if people worked together to create a worthwhile hostel program.
There is an interest in hostelling at KU, Latham said. The Kansas Union sells American Youth Hostels which are good for the American as well as the Indian. They sell two courses and five hostels were sold, and the number could be even greater this year, Latham said.
"KU IS AN ideal spot for a youth hostel, and the creation of one would open the door to some amazing possibilities," he said. "Student support and interest is the key in obtaining school and public support of a youth hostel program at KU."
Latham said, however, that the primary purpose of a youth hostel in Lawrence would be to provide low cost accommodations for people traveling around the country.
"This is something KU is capable of giving to other people," he said. "You are helping your fellow man and at the same time furthering the development of recreational facilities throughout this country."
He added that KU was a prime spot for a hostel because of the different activities that went along with a university community.
THE HOSTEL can fulfill many secondary functions, he said. Most people travel to a hostel, but it also can be a base of operations for hotels, restaurants and plan trips out of the hostel, he said.
Latham said that a hostel could be a common meeting place where people could talk about their interests and plan activities. A hostel also would be conducive to sharing travel experiences and meeting other people.
A person needing information about
biking or backpacking routes would be able to obtain it at a hostel, Latham said. He could also find the locations of other hostels throughout the country and perhaps even the names of others interested in traveling with him.
H
Latham said that support was needed to get the youth hostel proposal off the ground. "WE NEED TO get those groups and individuals who are interested in this type of program together so that we can take some positive action," he said.
BIBLE STUDY
1221 Tenn.
Latham said that once a group with positive, concrete goals was established, it might be possible to obtain the public support that is presently lacking.
Yeshua House
"Nothing has been decided yet about the establishment or operation of a hostel, but we need to get the people together and what organization it has organized." Latham said. "This is the only way we can make the advantages of a hostel system a reality in Lawrence."
No one has ever tried to promote a youth hostel in Lawrence, and the present proposal was conceived only within the last month, he said.
Friday Nights
7:30
Singing, Sharing and Praise
Mondays-7:00 p.m.
Study of "I Timothy"
Four-Week Course
"For the word of God is living and active and sharper than any two-edged sword." Hebrews 4:12
Latham said there would be a meeting at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas union for all groups and individuals interested in the host program. If there is enough student support and an organized group is established, the next objective will be to find the necessary funds and facilities, he said.
LATHAM SAID THAT he didn't know where the funds or facilities would come from, but that he hoped that if students showed enough interest, the University might be willing to provide some of the support.
Exegetical Study of "Philippians"
He said a hostel would provide a common meeting place for various student clubs at KU and could conceivably provide the leadership needed to promote and sponsor a variety of activities of interest to students. Latham said that the youth hostel program could lead to more extensive travel, camping, canoeing and mountain climbing. He said the possibilities were unlimited once the ground was broken.
Nov. 5-26
The Paulist is a modern man
or today
working for
tomorrow
seeking answers
to the problems
that beset us
in cities and
suburbs
in parishes and
on campus
praying
sharing
counseling celebrating
The Paulists modern priests on the move serving Christ throughout North America
For more information about the Paulists, send for THE PAULIST PAPERS — a new vocation kit of articles and recordings.
Write to:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 103
Paulist Fathers
415 West 59th St., New York, N.Y. 10019
---
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Announces:
THE FULL COLOR PRINTS only $3 ARE HERE
$3 For Pre-matted Prints
FALL PRINT SALE
Monday, Nov. 5 -
Saturday, Nov. 10
$3
EAGLE GARDEN
Forecast: Partly cloudy, a little warmer High mid 30s to low 60s, low mid 30s.
KANSAN
Gays Postpone New Application For Recognition
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 6.1973
84th Year, No. 50
See Story Page 3
Bernard Lustiger
F. B. W. S.
Kansan Staff Photos By DAVE REGIER
Sen. Gurney Expresses Confidence that America Will Survive Watergate
Bork Testifies New Prosecutor Can Go to Court to Seek Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting Atty, Gen. Robert H. Bork testified yesterday that special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski had White House assurances he could go to court for any evidence, including testimony to hand over the evidence. Nixon refused to hand over the evidence.
"He's free to go to court," Bork said.
He told a House Judiciary subcommittee he thought Asst. Astt, Gen. Henry E. Petersen had already drawn up a demand for White House documents not previously produced but said he didn't know what they were.
JAWORKSIR WILL SEEK new Watergate indictments, booked, in what he hopes
"Everybody agreed to it," Bork said. "I was very sure, that if he did it, he wouldn't be freed."
But he said he personally hadn't discussed with Nikon the assurance that they would have to accept a new patent.
Bork said Jaworski was assured of his freedom to go to court for any evidence during a meeting with Alexander M. Haig Jr., White House Chief of staff, and White House lawyers J. Fred Buzhardt and Leonard Garment.
When Rep. Elizabeth Holtman, D-N.Y., asked whether any demand for presidential documents already was planned, Bork said he knew Petersen had been drawing up a demand for White House documents not previously produced.
He said later that he didn't know what the
documents were and it was possible the requests were old.
Jaworski would have full control, Bork said, over what Watergate indictments to take.
REP. WILEY MAYNE, R-Iowa, told the subcommittee presidential adviser Melvin Laird said that President Nixon wouldn't fire Jaworski unless at least six of the eight congressional leaders he had promised to consult agreed to the firing.
Hork stressed Jaworski's independence and urged the subcommittee not to press ahead with congressional creation of a committee-t appointed special Watergate prosecutor.
Such proposals are fraught with "serious constitutional and practical difficulties," he
There is a danger, he said, that Watergate defendants convicted by such a court-appointed prosecution would go free if the Supreme Court later ruled that Congress couldn't create a prosecutor because of the Constitution's separation of powers doc-
Bork said requiring Senate confirmation of Jaworski would present constitutional problems because Jaworski was appointed justice in the attorney general and not by the President.
BUT, BORK SAID, he saw no constitutional problems with the Congress passing a law calling for a fixed term for the job of special prosecutor.
Jaworski's dismissal without just cause, he said, it couldn't write a law prohibiting the prosecutor's dismissal for specific actions. Nixon fired Jaworski's predecessor Archibald Cox, when Cox refused to comply with the laws and was further White House tapes or documents.
Former Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox said dawkowski would run into the same conflict with the President that he did and the prosecution should make the prosecutor independent.
Although Congress could prohibit
The presidential papers he was fired for seeking, he said, are essential to any Watergate prosecution, including Jaworol's.
Cox said the way Congress would establish independence for a Watergate prosecutor was less important than the need to have it be quickly so the prosecution could proceed.
—Donald H. Segretti, a political saboteur financed with Nixon campaign funds, was sentenced in federal court to serve six months in a minimum security institution.
IN OTHER WATERGATE-RELATED developments yesterday:
"It is time to get on with it," he said.
The United States will survive the Watergate scandal because the American political system is functioning as well as it did in the 1970s. And J. Garvey, B.Fla., has been last year.
Segretti has testified he was recruited by
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kansas Staff Remorter
Gurney Urges Restraint
See BORK Page 2
Senator Says System Is Functioning
Gurney, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, addressed about 1,100 people at the sixth J. A Vickers St. Richard Lecture in the University Theatre.
Gurney urged the American people to withhold judgment on Watergate until all facts were known.
"The system is working and it is working well," he said. "The truth is coming out. No single force on earth can keep it from coming out."
Politics played a large role in the selection of Cox as a special prosecutor, and in Cox's discussion with some members of the Senate Judiciary Committee last week before the committee formally heard his testimony. Gurrey said.
He said that special prosecutor Archibald Cox made unnecessary demands when he requested "boxloads" of White House documents and tapes.
"He was giving them a leg up, so to speak, on the rest of the committee before our hearing—higher improper for a former judge." The case could be objective and impartial," Gurney said.
The senior class is sponsoring a "HOPE,
Suds and Mugs" party this afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 in the cafeteria of the Kansas
Union.
The five finalists for the HOPE award are: Edward McGride, professor of mechanical engineering; Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business; David Quadagno, associate professor of History; Richard Smith, man professor of history and chairman of the history department; and Lee Young, associate professor of journalism.
HOPE Party Starts at 3:30
GURNEY SAID the public had a right to know what the tapes of Watage-rate-related documents are.
Senior class cardholders may vote for the HOPE Award winner at the party. Beer and Spirits.
Nonclass cardholders may also vote after paying a fee of fifty cents. If they paid the fee during a preliminary vote, they should receive the receipt of the payment to vote again.
the finalists have been invited to the party to give the seniors an opportunity to participate.
Voting boots will also be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., tomorrow in Summerfield场.
Senior mugs will also be distributed to cardholders at the party today.
But Gurney said Nixon had an obligation to defend the confidentiality of his office and of documents relating to national security, and the Supreme Court would have upheld Nixon's position on the tapes "in a split, close decision."
IF THE MIDDLE EAST nations had, become Communist-bloc countries, he said, the Soviet Union would have been able to cut Russia's nuclear production in the United States, Japan and Western Europe.
"When the tapes came to light, 'Gurney said, "the President should have decided upon some method of getting the information public to clear suspicion of his involvement.'"
HE SAID the President made political mistakes in withholding the Watergate tapes and in his timing of their subsequent release.
"Ideally, if a reasonable and searching person can listen abundantly to all sides of an issue, he should be better able to make sense of it," she said. "Media coverage does not lend itself to this."
Gurney said the news media's focus on politics and government was the main cause of the change in attitudes over the past generation.
The recent Middle East crisis was a close call for the United States. Guerrero said,
kind of process. Instead of an adequate presentation of issues, there are simply too many options.
Gurney said poor media representation of senators' views on the Watergate scandal only made "the whole donnybrook worse."
GURNEY REPEATED a six-point point on the board, 'crue' he presented last week. It would:
—Insure the independence of the new special prosecutor ("by senate confirmation and the understanding that he cannot be fired without Congressional approval."
—Provide for public release of the Watercate tapes.
—Make White House documents related to Watergate available to "a third person acceptable to the Congress and the President."
—Halt Congressional impeachment proceedings 'until the criminal investigation reveals hard evidence of criminal wrongdoing by the President."
However, the Dutch government has been pressed by public opinion into statements backing Israel, through Dutch officials are demanding that Israel maintain strict neutrality in their actions.
—Insure speedy Congressional action on the nomination, Gerald Ford R- Mich.
Gurney Predicts Popularity Of Nixon to Rise Slowly
As a result France has been getting favored treatment from the Arabs. The same has been true, to a lesser extent, of the governments of Britain and Belgium.
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., said at a press conference following his speech last night that President Nixon's popularity should rise slowly but steadily unless new
"I don't think there's any possibility that he resign while the vice-presidence is vacant."
Gurney said he couldn't predict whether Nixon would resign.
Gurney added that Nixon probably wouldn't resign unless major new scandals
"I don't think any of us can predict what will happen." he said.
In Oslo, the Norwegian government and
Gurney said it would have been "a total disaster" if Nixon had resigned before the recent crisis over Russian intervention in the Middle East was settled.
"No member of my staff is involved," he said. "A volunteer who worked for me in 1971 and 1972 has been accused of soliciting bribes in connection with FHA commitments."
GURNEY DECLINED to make any comment on the progress of a Justice Department investigation into allegations that a special fund was established to handle $300,000 in unreported campaign contributions to him in 1971 and then to pay for his removal from Florida contractors seeking influence with the Federal Housing Administration (FHA).
"It might have had the same effect as a com, " he said.
private oil companies launched a campaign to encourage customers to make voluntary cuts in their consumption of oil. Officials said no rationing was expected.
French President Georges Pompidou's government has leaned toward the Arab cause, despite strong sympathy for Israel among Frenchmen.
Gurney he called he called Ast. Atty. Gen.
Henry Peterson, chief of the Justice
Department's criminal investigations
department as soon as he learned
of the investigation.
More countries may follow the Netherlands in a ban on Sunday pleasure driving. West Germany's government will consider such a measure, as well as lower speed limits and other conservation measures this week.
The governments of the Common Market countries were divided on the measures to take, just as they are divided over the Middle East conflict.
"I asked him to investigate this as thoroughly and speedily he could, and then," he said. "I was very proud."
Prospects for U.S. purchases of heating oil in Western Europe were already dim. But American diplomats were watching the escalation of tensions over the mood among European governments.
GURNEY SAID Nixon had received bad advice concerning the Watergate tapes.
"His advisers are lawyers, but they aren't politicians. They aren't able to gauge the truth."
The House of Representatives is "dragging its beels" on the nomination of Reg. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., to be vice president, Gurney said.
Gurney said many senators doubt the constitutionality of the bill to create a new program.
"It would be a horrendous thing if the special prosecutor were appointed by District Judge John Sirica and had his trials and then somebody took it to the Supreme Court and they threw it out on the grounds of their constitutional officer of the courts," he said.
Gurney disputed conclusions by political analysis that he was close to the Nixon administration.
Before yesterday's decision, the sources said Arab oil cuts had reached about 20 per cent. A 5 per cent additional cut was to follow in December.
The market countries get about 80 per cent of their oil from the Arabs. That amount has been reduced by about 15 per cent, and it is likely to be reduced further by new Arab oil production cuts of about one million barrels a day.
"I have never been close to the Nixon administration," he said. "I am a nixon supporter, but I never spoken to the President personally in the five years he's been in the White House. I'm just not that close."
Oil Supply Discussed By Common Market
Qualified oil sources in Kuwait gave the million-barrel estimate after Arab oil exporters announced yesterday they were bringing the total amount of their exports to the $150 billion cent, including embargos on oil shipments to the United States and the Netherlands.
BRUSSELS (AP)—Common Market foreign ministers met yesterday to discuss the Arab squeeze on their oil supplies, the boycott against the Netherlands.
The Arabs have given the cuts will continue until Israel gives up Arab lands occupied in Syria.
Rotterdam, the world's biggest port, unloaded 188 million tons of oil last year. Of that, 116 million tons went to other European countries.
All Common Market nations are affected by the ban on shipments to the Netherlands.
news capsules the associated press
Henry A. Kissinger flew to Arab world in a bid to prevent more Mideast fighting.
the three main parties to the conflict, Israel, Egypt and Syria, have warned that combat could erupt unevenly with the diplomacy can be made to
Premier Golda Mire returned to Israel and said her talks with Kissinger and President Nixon last weekend in Washington allowed her to plead the Israeli case but didn't resolve all differences between Washington and Tel Aviv.
Kissinger, following up on the Washington discussions, headed for Rabat, Morocco, for the first stop on a tour that also will take him to Tunisia, Egypt.
Strikes by workers in key services
spread in cities across the country.
A strike deadline by New York City firemen was extended to 8:30 a.m. today, but firemen in Milwaukee failed to report for work after their contract expired Sunday. About 350 members of the Wisconsin National Guard were called up to take over some firemen's duties.
Meanwhile, Trans World Airlines canceled flights across the country as a walkout of flight attendants continued.
In New York, hope that a strike against the New York Daily News would come to a quick end was expressed after the New York Times reached a deal. The United States government said on Monday.
Also in New York, 30,000 nonmilitary workers struck 48 private hospitals and nursing homes over the government's failure to approve 7.5 per cent
The assault force that attacked two government base camps may have killed or captured most of the 300 defenders, the Saiga command said.
North Vietnamese assault force seized South Vietnamese camps near Cambodia.
In another development, Saigon reported that dozens of Soviet-built rockets slammed into Bien Hoa air base near Saigon for the first time since 1960.
The air base, 15 miles from the capital, is the largest in South Vietnam. Most of the country's best iet fight-bombers are based there.
Retroactive decision by Supreme Court requires attorneys for minor offenders.
The Supreme Court said its 1972 decision requiring court-appointed defendants charged with minor offenses should be applied retractively.
The decision opened the way for Constitutional challenges to convictions for misdemeanors if defendants were tried without counsel.
The one-page, unsigned opinion indicated the challenge would be available for those who still suffered the legal consequences of conviction, be it a continuing limitation on liberty or some other disability such as denial of the right to vote.
N L jury acquitted Lester Zygmaniak
of murder charge in 'mercy killing' case.
Olympa manag, aged 23, was acquitted on grounds of temporary insanity. He had shot shooting his 26-year-old brother, George, last June as he lay hospitalized.
Jury Foreman James Clark, who announced the verdict, said it reflected the panel's feeling that he was at the time of the shooting.
George lay in the hospital, paralyzed from the neck down as a result of a motorcycle accident June 17 at the Zygmaniak店 in Perrineville.
Lester, carrying a concealed, sawed-off shotgun, walked into the hospital June 20, shot and fatally wounded his brother.
Congress tries to solve energy crisis
as its own consumption of power soars.
The demand for power on Capital Hill is rising at a rate of more than three million kilowatt hours a year. There is little hope the trend can be reversed, said Benjamin F. Markert, the Capitol's coordinating engineer.
2
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Profs to Check Sensors
KU Lab Will Test Skylab Transmitter
By BILL JONES Kansan Staff Reporter
Four projects involving KU scientists will be carried out by the next Skylab mission, which begins Friday, according to Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering and director of the KU remote sensing laboratory.
The four projects, Moore said, are associated with an SI93 microwave sensor attached to the orbiting laboratory. The chief project involving the SI93 is an evaluation of the performance of the sensor, which is a prototype for a sensor that will study wind and wave characteristics of the earth's oceans in the future.
At present, there are 15 satellites measuring wind-wave characteristics. William Spencer, project engineer for experiments conducted by the remote sensing team at the University, extremely small amount of data was gathered because of the vastness of the oceans.
A satellite with a device similar to
could examine all the earth's oceans in
90 minutes.
The SI83 sensor works by transmitting a microwave pulse and then measuring the intensity of the pulse reflected from the earth's surface.
If the surface of the earth is rough, the microwave beam is scattered in many directions and the reflected beam is weak. The depth of the reflected beam is relatively high.
The S13S sensor was tested in earlier Skylab missions. During the second manned Skylab, the precise pattern of energy transmitted by the parabolic antenna of the S13S sensor was determined by a set of five small microwave receivers on the ground,
It will take less than 30 seconds for the beam to pass over the receivers, Spencer
During the upcoming Skylab mission, Skylab will pass over Kansas and, with the help of two receivers, K189 instruments will test its capabilities (189) and make sure that it is still operating properly.
Spencer said that data obtained by Skylab wasn't received until the astronauts brought it back on tapes at the end of a mission.
However, the ground crews testing the SI93 sensor with their microwave receivers will know immediately after the test whether the sensor was working.
"They could be taking a lot of measurements with a sensor that was not working, and waste a lot of valuable astronaut time," Spencer said.
Goldsmith Says U.S. Designers Need Manufacturing Knowledge
Students educated only in jewelry design have no understanding of the manufacturing end of the jewelry industry, Peter Gainsbury, an English goldsmith, told a University of Kansas jewelry class yesterday.
Gainsbury, a technical development officer of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, a London-based guild of goldsmiths, spoke to the class and showed films and slides of the guild's collection of silver and gold works.
"Students don't learn things that industry needs," Gumshai said. He urged the students to do so.
gemmology and business administration in addition to their design courses.
Gainsbury's job entails visiting countries around the world every three years and reporting back to his guild his opinions on its products. The original product design outside of England.
"Industrial design in America is awful," he said, noting that there isn't sufficient communication between designers and the industry in this country.
If designers could work together with the jewelry industry, Gainsbury said, the taste of the public could be improved. American brands have built little more than an assembly of parts.
Board Scraps Breakfasts
A three-week old plan to determine the need for a free breakfast program in Lawrence schools was scrapped at last year's Board of Education meeting by a 72-ye
The board voted to abandon plans for a parent survey and to substitute a special milk program for which federal funds became available last week.
The breakfast program was suggested by some members as a possible substitute for the milk program. Not all board members agreed that the schools should take on the responsibility of providing a morning meal or that there was a need for such a program.
Last spring, the government cut back funds for the milk program and the board decided not to continue the program. Last week, however, the federal government announced funding would be restored to last year's level.
The board did agree to develop a survey to determine such a need, however.
John H. Spearman Jr., board member, and a Lawrence High School student on the board opposed the decision to discontinue the survey.
Haskell to Hear Talk by Morton
Rogers C.B. Morton, secretary of the interior, will address a Haskell student assembly at 10 a.m. Thursday in the office at Haskell Indian Junior College.
He will attend a luncheon with Haskell student senators and members of the Campus Activities Board following the assembly.
Morton will also attend a Republican fund raising dinner in Topeka Thursday night and will speak to Washburn University students Friday.
Senior "Mugs & Suds" Party
Besides testing the S193 sensor to make sure that it is still operating properly, Moore and Spencer will compare Skylab data with data taken from ground-based instruments to find out whether the S193 sensor can do what it theoretically should be able to do.
Tuesday, Nov. 6
The next Skylab will also use the SI83 sensor to make a catalogue of the kinds of measurements obtained from different kinds of land surfaces.
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Union Cafeteria-Cottonwood Room
Get Your Senior Mugs Free Beer
Joe Eagleman, associate professor of meteorology, said he hoped to use data obtained from the S193 on Skylab to measure the moisture, snow cover and freeze-thaw rules.
Meet and Vote for HOPE Award Finalists Final Vote for Class Gift
Final Vote for Class Gift
TACO GRANDE
Eagleman and his co-investigator, Ernest Pogge, associate professor of civil engineering, are working on a project to develop a material moisture-treated phenomena from Skylab.
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Dwight L. Chapin former presiding elder aide. He pleaded guilty last month to three federal misdemeanor counts rising from Florida Democratic presidential primary.
—AT KEY BISCANY, the President conferred with his Watergate lawyers and the Florida Department to see Nixon's cleared up. There were indications Nixon and his aides were seeking ways to take the offensive agent the continuing tide of development.
1973-Year of the Taco
Bork Testifies . . .
From Page One
—Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo, publicly broke with Nixon and advised Republicans to proclaim independence from the White House.
Dominick, a long-time Nixon loyalist, said in a Denver speech the President should disclose immediately all information on the Watergate investigations. The nation faces a grave crisis of confidence in Nixon's ability to lead, he said.
—HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER
Rerald G. Ford of Michigan told a Senate
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committee examining his qualifications to be vice president that he thought Nixon could recover from his Watergate troubles and finish his second term with a good record.
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"But it's going to take a lot of help from a "lot of people," Ford said. "The stupid illegal acts of a handful of people" have described the Nixon administration, he
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them last week he shredded two notebooks taken from Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt's safe. The government has contended for nearly a year that all evidence in the safe had been turned over to the FBI.
—The disclosure about the notebooks was made during court proceedings in which U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica indicated he would turn down motions to withdraw guilty pleas made by Hunt and four other Watergate trial defendants.
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Knoff made eight tackles, seven unassisted, for the game. He lacked two OSU ball carriers but recovered a Cowboy wumble.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
Gay Liberation Decides to Wait Before Seeking Recognition Again
By DON LEVY Kanaan Staff Reporter
Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc. (LGL) voted last night to wait to reapply for recognition by the University of Kansas until arguments about whether the group meets University requirements for recognition have been developed.
"We've got to develop a water-dight argument so we don't violate their guidelines," Denis Brothers, Kroonstad, South Africa, said. "We have the LGL and at least meet the audience at the meeting."
A request for recognition will be filed with William Ballour, vice-chairman for student affairs.
LGL voted last week to re-apply for recognition after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a federal law.
THE COURT'S decision ended a three-
year legal battle that began after former
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. refused to grant recognition to the group. Recognition would mean LGL could receive state-supervised student activity food
Chalmers said state funds shouldn't be awarded to people whose sexual proclivities are related.
John Martin, assistant Kansas attorney general, yesterday said KU could recognize the arrest.
"If the chancellor and the University did choose to recognize them," Martin said, "I can't imagine that this office would take any action because it would not violate the statute."
KU WOULD be legally liable only if LGL
onely promoted medoy, he said.
The statement was drawn last November by Charles Oldfather, University attorney, as a result of the LGL case, according to Balfour.
Bailour yesterday said he would use the statement on student organizations to explain.
"Any group of students may organize for any legal purpose and register the organization in the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs . . . " the statement says. "In order to be able to request financial support from student activity fees, a registered student organization must apply for recognition."
"Recognition will not be granted to a student organization whose goals are substantially oriented toward support for or opposition to a particular religious institutions, activities, or beliefs; for participants of a (a) religious institution or (b) programs or (c) particularly personal activities or customarily private activities, habits or proclivities."
Communication Stressed by Dykes
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night that communication between himself and state legislators, students, prospective students and faculty was important to the development of a more positive public environment for higher education.
Dykes spoke at a dinner meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors at the Kansas Union.
Some of the problems facing higher education today, Dykes said, are a stabilizing and declining on-campus enrollment, the increasing cost of technical education in the erosion of institutional autonomy and independence, the tendency toward statewide systems of
higher education and public questioning of the value of a higher academic education.
Dykes said that the recent meetings with state legislators were important because they provided an opportunity for the Board to ask questions about the board's proposed budget.
The board requested 10 per cent increases in faculty salaries and operating funds for KU.
expected to give to other state agencies.
Dykes said he thought it was necessary to provide an opportunity for the legislators to ask questions about the proposed budget because the Board of Regents was asking the legislature to give more money to state colleges and universities than they would be.
Dykes said he tries to meet with each of the more than 10 department heads at KU and the University of Kansas Medical Center to discuss the departmental operations. He has also met with student at KU to learn the students' viewpoint.
He said he had also attended honors banquets in the state. These meetings with high school students were important in preparing instructors to prospective students, Dykes said.
on campus
THE KU BRANCH OF THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION will present a 30-minute film about the ocean floor, including a visit to Room 172 of Robinson Gymnasium.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30 tonight in
the building on 12th floor.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union to discuss a February workshop.
THE MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE will meet more than 30 tonight in New York.
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS
at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room
323 of Muller Hall
THE KU LITTLE SYMPHONY, will present its first composition in the course of the month. The second, *Sacral Hall*
THE 17TH ANNUAL KANSAIS ASPHALT PAVING CONFERENCE will meet in an all-day session Thursday in the Kansas Union, William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, will speak at the conference's noon luncheon.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS of the KU
School of Music present a program
at 8 p.m. Friday in Swartz Theater
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB
will have a general meeting at 6:30 tonight
at the Mountain View Community Center.
Rush Registration To End This Week
Any woman who has completed one semester of college work and has at least a bachelor's degree, must be accepted.
Registration forms may be filled in the Dean of Women's Office today through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Security planning to go through formal
security rush must register this week for the
government.
--the University in setting up the corrections major except paper work and duplicating
IF YOU ARE
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—WORLD TRAVELER
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This sign always means sometimes cozy sometimes crazy, but always low cost overnight housing.
LET'S START A HOSTEL AT K.U.
Come to a planning meeting in Oread Room of the Union 8 p.m. Nov.7 and rap about how we can make it happen here.
If you think it's a good idea but can't make it, leave your name and phone number at SUA (843-7477). We will see you know about the next meeting.
4.
Special Major Proposed
Final Vote Nov. 6 - 3:30 p.m.
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A special major in criminal rehabilitation might be offered at the University of Kansas in the near future, according to Bob Tuttle, the senior and juvenile probation officer.
Nash presented a proposal for a research center to the university's Academic Affairs Committee just now.
"There is also the possibility of teaching a straight course in law enforcement with a training center administered by KU," he said.
VOTE FOR YOUR OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR
Nash said he foresaw no additional cost to
Nash said the easiest way to implement the program would be to use classes presently being taught at KU and combine them into a special corrections major.
at
quantity travel since 1951
after the establishment of the corrections major, employment KU could start a larger correction program.
The committee voted to recommend Nash's proposal favorably to the senate. The proposal will come before the senate at a meeting after Thanksgiving vacation.
"I'd like to see field work incorporated in both programs. Those interested in correctional work would work in a probation office or a prison and those interested in police enforcement would work for KU Security and Parking," he said.
(Tables for late votes Nov. 7 outside the Union, Strong Hall, Summerfield)
Senior "Mugs & Suds" Party Union Cafeteria—Cottonwood Rm.
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BS/MS in EE, ME, PHYSICS, or CHEMISTRY
BS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
BS/MS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
Campus interviews at University of Kansas at Lawrence will take place on Thursday and Friday November 15-16, 1973. If you are interested in any of the above mentioned positions and are unable to arrange an interview, please send a resume to the following address:
please send a resume to the following address:
MR. CHUCK NIELSON
Texas Instruments Incorporated
P.O.Box 10508
Lubbock, Texas 79408
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Crankshaft
Buy the BSR710 or 810.
1
Either way you'll get the shaft.
The BSR 810 and 710 have their brains in their shaft. A carefully machined metal rod holding eight precision-molded cams. When the arm is lowered, the arm raises and happens. A lock is released, an arm raises and swings, a record drops, a platter starts spinning, the arm is lowered, the arm stops, the arm raises and happens. A lock is dropped onto the plater, the arm is lowered again, and on so, for as many hours as you like.
Deluxe turntables from other companies do much the same thing, but they use many more parts—splats of separate swinging arms, gears, plates, and springs—in an arrangement that is not nearly as mechanically complex. The latter produces considerably more vibration, and is much more susceptible to mechanical shock than the BSR sequential shaft system
When you buy a turntable, make sure you get the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. From the world's largest manufacturer of automatic turntables.
BSR
BSR (USA) Ltd.
Blauvelt, New York 10913
4
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Too Many Scandals
"Who will throw the first stone?" has become the fashionable response to the charges of abuse in the Nixon administration.
Certainly other administrations have had their scandals. For President Truman it was the Alger Hiss case. For President Johnson it was the Iran hostage crisis, and most recent administrations have had a minor scandal or two.
But too many people think that offical law breaking is a universal fact of life. "All politicians are corrupted," they murmur as the nightly news reveals yet another scandal. For these people, the accountability is the concern of the press and other outraged minorities, or the rallying ground for subversives.
But all politicians are not crooks just as all nations are not aggressors. Men still have control over their actions and there is still a place for moments of right and wrong and there are still things worth fighting for.
Especially after the demise of Vice President Agnew, many politicians across the nation wondered with dread about potential investigations into their own past dealings. And the new surge of governmental investigations will probably reveal many fudging politicians, both Republican and Democrat, conservative and liberal. No party has a monopoly on dishonest men.
But there is no question about the
pattern of the current set of scandals. Nearly all of the blame can be placed on the shoulders of the Nixon administration.
Never has one presidential administration been so thoroughly saturated with scandal. The long list of sticky capers includes the Russian wheat deal, the ITT case, the Ellsberg burglary, the milk scandal, the mysteries of the Nixon property improvements, the overhaul of the Watergate break-in and cover-up and the various dirty tricks.
John Mitchell, Maurice Stans,
John Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman,
John Dean, Herbert Malchab,
Fre LaRue, Gordon Strachan,
James McCord, G. Gordon Liddy,
Gordon Liddy, G. Gordon Liddy,
those who have left the Nixon
administration because of con-
nections with various illegal acts.
Elliot Richardson and William Ruckelshouse were fired. Agnew was convicted of a felony for kickback crimes which were completely unrelated to the Watergate capers. Even the President himself has been accused, and serious talk of impeachment has begun for the first time since the days of President Andrew Johnson.
Many conservatives and Republicans have already disinherited the Nixon administration. How many more shocks will the American public face for this kind of administration is thoroughly rejected? Perhaps it already has been.
-Bill Gibson
Cause for Impeachment Remains
By BARBARA TUCHMAN
"Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom," wrote Tom Paine, "must undergo like men the fatigue of supporting it."
BY BANDA POCORN
Special to the Washington Post
In the affairs of a nation founded on the premise that its citizens possess certain inalienable rights, there comes a time when those rights must be defended against creeping authoritarianism. Liberty and authority exist in eternal stress like water or fire, the second measure authority is forever hungry; it is its nature to expand and usurp.
To protect against that tendency, which is as old as history, the framers of our constitution established three co-equal branches of government. In October 1973, we have come to the hour when that arrangement must be called upon to perform its function. Unless the executive is brought into balance, the other two branches will dwindle in power and become a part; by defying it the President brought on the crisis. The fact that he reversed himself does not alter the fact that he tried, just as the fact that he reneged on the domestic surveillance plan of 1970—a fundamental invasion of the Bill
of Rights—does not cancel the fact that he authorized alteration it, nor does withdrawing from Cambodia cancel the fact of lying to the public about American intervention.
The cause for impachment remains, because President Nixon cannot change—and the American people cannot afford—the lack of support from the power which has been normal to him. Responsibility for the outcome now rests upon the House of Representatives which the framers entrusted with the duty of making this decision, not bring the abuse of executive power to account, it will have laid a precedent of acquiescence—what the lawyers call constructive condemnation—that will end in 2006 birthday we are about to celebrate.
NO GROUP EVER faced a more difficult task at a more delicate moment. We are in the midst of international crisis; we have no vice president; his nominated successor is suddenly seen, in the shadow of an empty presidency, as hardly qualified to move up; he is not the most scandal and criminal charges; public confidence is at low tide; partisan politics for 1976 are in everyone's mind; the impeachment process is feared as likely to be
long and divale and possibly paralyzing.
Under the circumstances, resistance and
stiffness may be present.
Yet the House must not evade the issue, for now as never before it is the hinge of our political fate. The combined forces of Congress and the judiciary are needed to curb the executive because the executive has the advantage of controlling all the agencies of government, including the military. The last should not be an unthinkable thought. The habit of authorizing the president is so suitable, will slowly but surely draw a ruler, if corrooned, to final dependence on the Army. That instinct already moved Mr. Nixon to call out the FBI to impound the evidence.
I do not believe the dangers and difficulties of the situation should keep Congress from the test. Certainly the situation in the Middle East is full of perils, including some probably unforeseen. But I doubt if the Russians would seize the oppressed Ukrainians or embroiled in impaction. Not that I have much faith in nations learning from history; what they do learn is the lesson of the last战. To a war be-aggressor, the lesson of
both world wars is not to count on the theory held by the Germans and Japanese that the United States, as a great lumbering mushmind deeged democracy, would be unable to mobilize itself in time to prevent their victory. I am sure this lesson is studiously taught in Russian general staff courses.
NOR SHOULD WE be paralyzed by fear of exacerbating divisions within this country. We are divided anyway and always have been as any independently minded people should be: Talk of unity is a burden, not an enemy; people worth its salt is politically unjust. A nation in consensus is a nation ready for the grave.
Moreover, I think we can forgo a long and malignant trial by the Senate. Once the House votes to impeach, that will be a good thing because it rather than face an investigation and trial that he cannot stop. If the House can accomplish this, it will have vindicated the trust of the founders and made plain to them why there are limits he may not exceed.
(The writer is an historian and author.)
No-Knock Violates Citizens' Rights
Drug Raid Victims Still Suffer
By FRANCIS B. WARD The Los Angeles Times
COLLINSVILLE, III.—A car horn horns, "and I get the slain." A dog barks in the distance, "and I listen out for somebody knockin' at the door." That's the way life is these days for Herbert Joseph Guliotto.
and his slim, attractive wife, Loisse, also 29, has not stopped since the night of April 23 when federal narcotics agents broke into their Collinsville apartment looking for drugs, or a narcotics suspect, depending on whom you believe.
He's never at ease, always peering over his shoulder, fidgeting, smoking (a habit he picked up recently), nervously stumbling over words, but always coming back to the same bewildering question: "How could it happen? I don't know. I just don't know."
That raid, and another one by the same agents about an hour later at the Collinsville home of Donald and Virginia Askew, has caused more tremors in the seamy, turbulent world of narcotics law enforcement than any action in years.
Bewilderment for Herb Giglotto, 28, a bouncy. 5-foot-7. 200-pound boilermaker,
Twelve agents (eight federal, four local) have been inducted for their part in these and other raids. Sen. Charles Percy, R-ILL, has called for federal of no-know
laws that permit unannounced entry into
houses or agents' searches for
travelers on illegal travel
THERE HAVE BEEN published charges, echoed by Pen. Percy, that narcotics agents across the country have conducted questionable raids, in which citizens' rights were violated, using tactics similar to those alleged in the Collinsville raids.
Two other victims of raids in the southern Illinois area, along with the Gliotto and Askews, have filed civil suits against the government asking $8.4 million in damages.
Life will never be the same for narcotics
bitterly charge they've been made
scapegoats or their superiors) or tor the Askew or Giglio family.
Both claim they've been harassed since the raids and获赔 incalculable mental damage.
Donald Askew is of medium build, 41, and a “pretty good” self-employed contractor who used to run a profitable filling station in east St. Louis, eight miles west of Collinsville. After overhead, he easily cleared $300 a week, he says.
“But since the day, we haven’t been able to do anything,” he and his wife calmly explain in their small, modest kitchen. Receipts from the station dropped from the records according to their records) to $1,331 in May. He closed the station for good in June.
From Kennedy to Nixon
The Los Angeles Times
By ROBERT J. DONOVAN
Watching, Mr. Nixon's televised press conference Friday evening brought to mind that it was ten years ago this week that President Kennedy had his next to last press conference. Incredibly, it was a quiet time in Washington, lacking altogether in omens of the impending torrent. Twenty-two days later he was assassinated in a car crash. He was on. Indeed, to some considerable extent, the malaise that has since spread through the country can be traced to that shattering tragedy.
WASHINGTON—It is a strange coincidence that it finds Richard M. Nixon passing through a grave crisis of his presidency just as the country prepares to observe the tenth anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's death. It has been an incredible decade.
The last ten years have been too much.
Martin Luther King, *B.* Robert F. Kennedy
Vietnam, the riots at the Democratic
conference in 1968.
Tet, the siege of Lyndon B. Johnson
Cambodia, Kent State, Carswell and
Haynesworth, the Black revolt, drugs
violence pornography
Watergate Cox. Agnew . new war in the Colony
proportion to the pace at which earlier generations lived, a century has been passing. Many such a rush people can scarcely remember them, let alone digest them and fit them into a coherent philosophy. Government by the people is put to a severe test in such con-
A WASHINGTON EDITOR, hearing on a radio while he was out of town last week that the armed forces of the United States were on a world-wide alert, called his office and demanded to know what was going on. "I asked him, 'What was it, morning,' one of his editors informed him.
Bombers carrying nuclear weapons are put in a state of readiness before breakfast, and they don't leave the caiming things before dinner. The world goes to a brink of some kind, then staggers back, the possible brush with catastrophe passing so swiftly it scarcely registers on
The House of Representatives ponders
whether impeachment proceedings against President Nixon are justified, and President Nixon meets with the National Security Council at 3 a.m. to weigh an American response to the possible movement of Soviet forces into Egypt.
This is a superhuman strain upon men. Uncomfortably, one recalls an admonition by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk after the frenzy over the Cuban missile crisis that went on for some days and nights in 1982. It has led to much a threat to nuclear war as exhaustion, Rusk said. Remembering his own sleepless hours of trying to avert a fatal Soviet-American clash, he feared that a situation might develop some day when men in a comparable position would ultimately exhausted their judgment would be impaired.
IT HAS BEEN A decade of questions that nag for answers that do not exist. Vietnam was the main source of the cancer. If President Kennedy had lived, would we have been dragged into the terrible dead end in which we found ourselves?
Maybe, given the momentum of United States rule, but then again maybe not.
if Kennedy had lived and had cut his losses in Vietnam, would Richard Nixon ever have become president? Probably not. Even when Kennedy was alive the two major candidates Barry Goldwater in 1964, Kennedy expected to face him, and Kennedy would have been the heavy favorite to win. Had it not been for Dallas, the Democratic party might have been in much stronger shape in 1968. They were in shambles, Nixon only won by a whisper.
The Bay of Pigs had been an anguish for Kennedy, Surely, he would have been wary of massive bombing, the real boomerang for Johnson and Nixon in Vietnam. Also Kennedy was more willing than Johnson to admit mistakes. One can visualize Kennedy cutting his losses in Vietnam. One can also visualize him and Bobby and the White House intellectual tempering the reaction among campus, which did so much to tell Johnson.
At the time, the great solace of Kennedy's death was that it produced a mood in which President Johnson, with his super political skills and volatile energy, could get involved in legislation that Congress would not give President Kennedy when he was alive.
Under the stress of the decade, however, disillusion has set in, as many of these reforms did not live up to the hope invested in them.
"WE SHALL OVERCOME." President Johnson told Congress in one of the high moments of the last ten years. But we did not. Even the aspirations have been laid bare, and the nation has been against integration. With reason, they no longer trust the white commitment.
Trust of all kinds has been the worst casuallity of the frenzied decade. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger put his finger on the truth last Thursday in commenting on whether President Nixon might have alerted American forces around the world to divert attention from his drastic troubles at home. "It is a symptom of what is happening," countenance Chairman it, that it could be suspected that the United States would alert its forces for domestic reasons." The phrase "credibility gap" was unknown ten years ago.
More than any other period that comes to mind, the last decade has revived the age-old question of whether man can govern a great society without it. Are there just too many people and too few resources? Political skills that once seemed adequate no longer endure. Lyndon Johnson was a tragedy. One of his biggest challenges was Lincoln and Roosevelt, the next minute, in the firelight of Tet, he was forced to abandon any thoughts of running for another term. Richard Nixon is a worse foe than Lincoln. Only yesterday he had everything.
WHAT SETS HIS situation apart from the deep troubles presidents inevitably get into is the pervasive smell of corruption in his administration. It was one thing for President Obama to disassemble the disaster of the Supreme Court packing bill or for President Truman to ride out the storm over the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur or for president Kennedy to join the war effort, another thing entirely for a president to escape a suspected swamp of corruption.
After a decade of turmoil, the country surely needs a time of tranquility. With the Watergate investigations certain to continue, with inflation unattended and the recession subsiding, schoolrooms this winter, it takes a good deal of optimism to see an early end to it all.
O.K., MAGIC SPIRIT...
I'LL MAKE A WISH...
I WANT
I'LL
TELL YOU
WHAT YOU
WANT, SON!
Griff and the Unicorn
O.K., MAGIC SPIRIT...
I'LL MAKE A WISH...
I WANT
I'LL TELL YOU WHAT YOU WANT, SON!
WHAT YOU WANT IS TO GO TO AN NY-LEAGUE COLlege, MAJORING IN BUSINESS,... GRADUATE WITH HONORS, GET A HIGH-PAYING JOB AS AN ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE...
GET MARRIED, HOME IN THE SUBURBS TWO CARS, SWIMMING POOLS,
VACATIONS IN EUROPE...
WHAT DO YOU CALL ALL THAT?
IT'S THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM PACKET!!
by Sokoloff
14. 2
IT&TME
Readers Respond
President Deified
To the Editor:
Throughout the entire Watergate investigation there has been a lot of self-deception and reverse logic used to defend the impict motto of many Nixon support groups. But in the end, Eric Meyer's editorial Oct. 29 is a good example of this type of ethical blindness.
Nixon's crisis at home is not contrived, as Meyer states, but is the result of his own brand of leadership—a combination of megalomania and paranoia.
The Watergate break-in can't be positively disassociated from Nixon. Scone testimony from two witnesses attributes to him the order to cover up the break-in.
Meyer, like many Americans, has a psychological need for a president who is omnipotent. The President represents, in Meyer's mind, a combination God and father figure. By virtue of the office given him by the people, Meyer seems to say, the country should acquire spiritual enlightenment that will allow him to lead the country as he sees fit, unencumbered by the misguided blessing of Congress and the court system.
Meyer says the removal of Haldeman and Ehrlichman was a power play—to regain control of the executive branch. It was merely a survival technique. The removal of Cox was another power play, he says. He asserts it is right, but his interpretation scares me.
Cox was not asked to abide by a compromise reached with the Watergate Committee, but with a translated version of the tapes. When the White House announced the compromise, "full transcripts" had been changed to read summaries." The House then sought to modify its position, promising a transcript summary combination.
Before Cox had a chance to consider the White House's new offer, he was fired.
The tuning, as Meyer points out, was beneficial to Nixon. But it was not, as Meyer suggests, a shrewd political move, at least not a shrewd move compatible with the American tradition. It more closely resembled a coup d'etat.
Cries for impaction stem not from the evidence of any investigation, but from the
naked abuse of power to thwart any significant investigation.
Don Levy
Lawrence graduate student
Evidence for Meyer
To the Editor:
I can foresee the day when Nixon, drowning in his own sea of paranoia and guilt, willfully shoot his attorney general, Robert Baldacci, who confesses and commits unspeakable crimes of violence upon Bebe Reboza. And Eric Meyer, in the purity of innocence, will still maintain that, "they (adavocates of impertinent) have no evidence against Nixon."
Point made.
Ken Stone
Omaha Sophomore
Magic Horn Mix-Up
To the Editor:
I read with some trepidation your review of the KU Children's Theatre production of "The Magic Horn," expecting as usual that your reviewer would not question it. When he was talking about, imagine my elation when your reviewer said that I had given "the best single performance, and the only one worth noting." I screamed. I turned handsprings. I run around the campus three times. I walk over to the Upposes. My little heart went nit-a-nat.
Now imagine my chagrin when I realized that your eagle-eyed but snake-eared reviewer had credited me with someone else's performance. That credit belongs to Joel Knapp, who played Udo and also the guard Bertaud (I was the tail one) to be heard). I know both Udo and I would be surprised. Mkisses who taught us the "fadine art."
I guess this means I'll have to tell my friends that I'm not worth mentioning. But after all, the play had a "simple" plot. It reviews a viewer review only six paragraphs to explain it.
Keith Pickering Freshman Bloomington, Minn
B
Pro would camp Lawr comp
The
prope
expe
MRS. ASKEW HAS suffered a nervous breakdown since the raid, and has been hospitalized three times for the nervous condition.
Giglotto, called Joey by his family and friends, is in hiding somewhere in the St. Louis area. He and his wife have rented a house in a quiet neighborhood, don't associate with their new neighbors and receive mail at another address.
The their medical bills now total $3,000, say the Askews. They owe about $2,000 for gas and accessories not covered by the sale price of the station. And there's about $1,800 in state occupation taxes and an unemployment tax of 1972 federal income taxes still owed.
At no time did the agents identify themselves, say the Gigotlos. They didn't find out who the men were until hours later at the police station, they say.
The Askew's memory of details is somewhat hazy. They do recall, though, "they, the agents, were pretty nice to us when they visited us," after that they scared us of us!
THEY WALKED THROUGH the house, looked in some closets. One said they were looking for a suspect. They didn't pull out their phone and went inside man who said his name was Ted Williams sat down on the living room couch and told us they were federal narcotics agents. He talked to us real calmly, told us the police would be there when then gave us two phone numbers to call.
one aspect of both raids which the Giglotts and Askews agree on completely is the agents' dress. "I thought they were kids," declared Donald Askew. "They could have thought maybe they'd come to rob us since I just come home with the cash from the station."
However, the hippie-looking charge is most vociferously denied by the agents, some of whom talked with the Los Angeles police and they asked that their identity not be disclosed.
They indignantly deny ransacking the Gigliotto home or forcing their way into either house. They knocked at the Gigliotto apartment, they insist, and announced themselves as policemen before entering. At the Askew home, say the agents, they met little resistance after displaying their sold federal badges.
when they entered his apartment, say the agents, Giglio was standing at the head of the stairs holding an object that looked like a gun in the dark.
The 12 agents are charged in a 17-count indictment with repeated civil rights violations and with entering homes without probable cause, search or arrest warrants, and that they acted without the knowledge of affinity of their superiors.
The agents insist, though, all their supervisors knew of their mission.
Thus, it's a strange twist of irony that the most celebrated federal narcotics controversy in years has made victims out of both policemen and mistaken suspects—neither of whom were the intended object of the law.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and exam periods and part-time courses. Second class postpaid package at Lawrence, KA 60454. Student subscription fee. Accommodations, goods, services and employment expressed are not necessarily color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily the opinion of the State Board of Regents.
Editor Bob Simpson
Editor Bob Simmons
Business Manager Steven Liggett
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
5
Bike Route Proposals Presented
By LYN WALLIN
Kanan Staff Reporter
Proposals for three bicycle routes that would surround the University of Kansas campus were given last night to the Commission by a commission subcommittee.
commission but not directly forward the proposals to the City Commission, which is an alternative.
One route would begin in the Daisy Hill area of the KU campus, a Crescent north road Road from 150th Street to Crescent Road, turning east on Crescent Road to the campus entrance. Return traffic would be routed along the same streets.
The second route would begin at the intersection of Schwarz and Yale roads, continuing east on Yale Road to Centennial Drive, south on Centennial Drive to Harvard Road, east on Harvard Road to Sunset Drive, south on sunset drive to Cambridge Road, to High Drive, to Oxford Drive, to Strafford Road to West Campus Road and south on West Campus Road to the campus entrance at the Chi Omega fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Return traffic would also be routed on the same streets.
The commission subcommittee that developed the proposed routes was charged with leading campus entrances at the Chi Omega fountain. However, its report said committee members felt the routes should be carried through the campus along Jayhawk
The subcommittee suggested that bicycle traffic from the residence hall complex to campus travel west on 11th Street to Indiana Street, north on Indiana Street to Oread Avenue and south on Oread Avenue to the campus entrance at 12th Street.
The subcommittee recommended that the route continue north from campus on Oread Avenue to 12th Street, east on 12th Street to Louisiana Street and north on Louisiana Street to Greenville, unless traffic Pearson Hall would unless traffic studies prove that this would be undesirable.
The report said committee members considered the existing streets too narrow to permit fixed bicycle lanes. It suggested that the routes be designated by extension
SUA Super-8 Film Workshop Meeting
NOTICE
Wed., Nov. 7----7:30
PARLOR C—KANSAS UNION OPEN TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LOW COST
---
SUPER-8 FILM-MAKING
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
THE MIRACLE WORKER
SUA Science Fiction
directed by Arthur Penn
starring Aime Bancroft
Duke Pleasen
Plur Academy Award
Nominee Film of
Leo Beuerman
MUNICIPAL NOV. 12
75c Woodruff Auditorium
WAR OF THE WORLDs
Starring Gene Barry
SUA Classical Films
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Tuesday, Nov. 6
75c Woodruff Aud.
directed by Billy Wilder starring William Holden, Gloria Swanson & Erich von Stroheim
Saturday, Nov. 10
SUA Popular Films
Wednesday, Nov. 7
Friday, Nov. 9
7:00 & 9:30
THE CLOWNS
Directed by Federico Fellini
Woodruff Auditorium
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
2:00-4:30-7:00 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
use of signs rather than marked lanes.
Thursday. Nov. 8
7:30 Only
Y05 SWTIF Y05 SWTIF Y05 SWTIF Y05 SWTIF Y05
7:30 Only
Woodruff Aud.
The Freshman Class Officers will be interviewing concerned students who are interested in the following committees:
FRESHMEN
1) Class Card Discounts
2) Social
5) Finance
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
It also urged the traffic commission to recommend that the University cooperate with the city signs by placing its own sign in the street and square and in the residence hall areas.
3) Publicity
6) Concerned Students
4) Speakers
"I think that everyone on the subcommittee would like to do more than just post signs," said Ralph Gage, subcommittee member." But the streets are so narrow we feel this is as far as we can without creating more problems."
Interviews will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
"We're trying to do something with the freshman class . . . we invite you to do the same."
---
auge suggested that action to establish additional routes be taken after figures of use and numbers of accidents on the proposed routes are available for study.
A Few COMPLETED needlepoint pieces are available COME IN TODAY
KANSAN WANT ADS
The Crewel Cupboard
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their educational background. BIRG ALL CLASSIFIED TO I11 FLAIN HLY.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
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at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Baskets. No. of the
furniture, furniture, gas heating and cooking
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banks and 1/2" biscuit basket & wood craven-
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Vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 842-3150. Herb
Rock Audio, 12 E. 9th, phone 842-3017. Heats up on any stereo system. Available for any stereo problem. Cost $10.
1973 Mazda 5,000 miles air conditioning FM stereo
1974 Mazda 6,250 miles air conditioning CH
1975 Mazda 6,250 miles after 80 hours
Leaving the planet and not returning, mollusk
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(415) 672-9800
Revex machine - A77. New, never upd, full
new machine. New, never upd, will sell for
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GRAFLEX 2"x3&3" camera body, with 2 sheet film holder, glossy ground glass back, 120 roll film, magazine back, bag back 100mm lens, $193 Tara 85mm lens, bag back 120mm lens, $193 stand and stand. $85 Call 82-649 6:30.
Paraphernalia, leather goods, pottery and straw flowers. AT THE HOUSE PODGE, 15 JUNE
Girl's 10-speed bike, **bike 2**, Schwinvar, variety, **aspec**
Girl's 8-speed bike, **bike 3**, Cali 641-845, **aspec**
Hall, room 119
**31-6**
**11-6**
MEN = Come to our big Book Sale. Ame Harness
$100 and $250 new and used MEN. McCUSY SHOP
$300 new and used MEN.
10-speed bike—nikon monobrille mirage-case
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Most sell $1, 300 year old stereo component+Ken-
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warranty last, Dual 125/135 turntable with
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All calls: All Cali 814-564 between 11:46
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nose, ears, noses, nose, ears, noses, nose, ear
VIVITAR LENS LBS, 85-200mm to f1.4 Nokta,
Noktakorm, Nokukorm, 120-360mm to f4 Nokta,
Noktaform, Nokukorm, 120-360mm to f4 Nokta
Quality Therapeutics-TD 159 Manual Turbo-
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66 VW-fug We maintained, sunroof, good tires.
67 EVOLIENT We maintained, sunroof, good tires.
VERY RELIEVABLE 421-801-1690 (keeper)
will tell CHELF Honda 2004 automatic clutch
cardiogram tape record; $23, call BN; 842-6411,
cassette tape record; $23, call BN; 842-6411.
Must Sell - 77 Cutlass - PS, PB, AT - AC-excellent,
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65 Ford Custom. 6 cylinder; 7 truck plus speak.
94 Great-breathe student dreams. 11-7
12
1969舒昌 Motorycle 155 cc Scramberm. Good
condition. Included: 848-648-660; 848-648-
117; included (Fuchs 848-648).
Ponder Pedal Steel Guitar 8 strings, 5 pedals,
197-223 (Perry, Kerry) will bring. Wii Willard
1-977-223 (Perry, Kerry)
Ferder Telexferer X17, Righaplane Amp $25.
Ferder Telexferer X18, Righaplane Amp $35.
deck 35, Horwell秀堡 Brownan $15.
deck 35, Horwell秀堡 Brownan $15.
Crown Amplifiers, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference in sound from different rooms, you can build a system you must hear these components at Audio Systems 915 and Rhode Island 843-496, like us.
109 Corvair Camper Van. Great Mechanical
841-440 eight days, double coat, cheerful
841-440 eight days
CSC
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
TACOS
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
843-9880
and the limit of the point is a number.
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR
LAWRENCE, KS 66041
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Motorcycle, Hodaka 106-B, 179. Runs extremely well, great in dirt, best in dress. 842-287. 13-7
Want a bargain? Have to sell now 200 cc Yamaha
Perfect condition. Call Mary after 4:30 p.m. to
516-799-8111.
Nikon P with Chromite Body 35 mm (2) 55 mm
Nikon 200 mm (44, 849-496) after 5:30.
A.C. REGISTERed black labrador retriever pup-
acifer, captive $2 each. Call 843-148-8555
843-2555
HD-25 Like new Just checked by HP. Save $100
HP-25 Like new Just checked by HP. Save $100
HP-25 Like new Just checked by HP. Save $100
and ask for Rick Williams. 11-8
FOR SALE! 1971 Pontiac Firebird, A.C. power steering, power brakes, Excellent condition. 500-276-8300, 500-276-8301, 11-22
NOTICE
STEREO
DISCOUNT PRICES
WIDEST-SELL
Pioneer, Pioneer, Samuel, Sony, Retailline-
KHL, KHL
Philips, Philips, Sherwin-Woods,
Fisher-Kon, Kona, Aal, Dual, Sound UNIVERSITY
more Brands, SOUND VENTURE 843-0625
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quae. We have open pit
baskets. Try our brick plate, brick sandwich,
trry our brick plate, brick sandwich and
brick by the pound. Half-brick by the
plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open Hear to
mingle with other visitors.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT-Buy your photo
journals and materials for $150.
Book your regular discount prices. Avail
daily deals at www.delivery.com.
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LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc.  Meeting
number: 321. 824-7500 SOCIAL RESEARCH -
861-3500 SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL RESEARCH - 861-3500 SOCIAL SERVICES
New selection of bracelets. Now at THE
HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
11-7
Consumer protection association needs people with knowledge of cars who can help solve consumer complaints about car repairs and sales. The association has offices in room 299 Kansai Union, 11-6
BOOK $ALE. Oread Books Shop. Nov 5 thru Nov
13, reduced prices produced by children,
is available from $18.99.
Blackmatter Fultner's lecture in *Synergy* (20) was a standout, and he wrote with us *in which* if interested 841-759-2222.
He! I am a playful puppy naturally inclined and the people who now hear me can't understand me.
HORESE CARE. Excellent maintenance for one well-mannered riding mate only. Box stall, proper feeding, riding area, ten minutes from campground. One room with desk, phone Dion Alexander, days UN 4-450 e-mail dion.alexander@univhd.com
PORSCHE OWNERS The Porchale Club of Law
DIREIREMENT Too Tuesday. Any interested in
these meetings, please contact Rachel
Brown.
Aardvark Health Center offers an all day
care schedule and a 24-hour onsite
weekdays. Call 843-8366 for more info.
FREE TO GOOD HOME Female mongue pungent;
FREE to & intelligent  Call 841-5072 evening
Hey Good Lookin' -try our cookin' Vista
11-6
I527 W. 6th
Another evening of Sud dance, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
7 p.m., at the Lawyers Guild
129 Oval Dr. $1.00. Sponsored by the Lawyers
Guild.
FOR RENT
One bedroom apartment at Cedarwood Apartment, town centre. Need an apartment Call 831-111
The number to call for up-to-the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
BLUE ORANGE
611 Vermont
A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
--it's been a hard long hard climb and I am scarred, but now at least I am free Christy Potter. Steegh
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Economically Priced
Completely Remodeled
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Starting at $100
A
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
HILLIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th
St. Ansonia, NY 11506. Qualified for un-
furnished apartments from $115,000 to
dining rooms, caverns, dispensal, electric kitchen,
warehouse, laundry, etc. Available. Resident manager in
Call 841-293-8242.
For Rent: New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Carpet, air conditioner, beige carpet in the apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bedroom garage apartment, 1 block from campus.
842-4444
Restaurant wanted to alight with very private privilege. We are willing to pay $150,000 for Franchise. Call Mike Smith if my answer is yes or no. Email info@restaurant.com.
To sublease, a large bedroom apt for $165,承包
a large apartment for $300. Available immed.
available 2325 Ridge Cp, Apartment 11, 14-8
Formulated basement investment $25.90 month by month.
Street parking 1425 Ohio, Office Manager 1425
Ohio, Office Manager 1425 Ohio.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45/mi.
includes utilities 123 Indiana #433-2106. 11-8
1 furnished one bedroom apartment. A $1180
building permit is required.
1419 Ohio. Senate Appointer No. 1-17, 1825.
ROOMMA WARETED  Own room in beautiful
roommate, also to downstairs and entertain
rate of upkeep.
WANTED
Browns and buoyers for early Christmas gifts;
special occasions. THE HOME
PODGE, 35 W. 11th    HI-7-17
Wanted: in urgent need of 2 KU-OU football tickets. Please call Sara. 864-583-11-7
$10 REWARD for information leading to rental
payment. 842-765-3832, 842-765-3833, 11-7
good repair. 842-765-3829, 842-765-3830
Roommate needed: to share 3 Bdr. at 1310
Term $600 mn includes utilities. Call Barry or
adam@barrys.com
Sewing worn in my home, experienced with men's wear and formal wear. Call 843-1144 and answer.
Male resonate for Mails Olde English Antique
resonate for Mails Newer English Antique
resonate in immediately or wait for the next
resonate.
Female. Assistant. Wanted-High, adventure in Alaskan Wilderness. Glory, top pay, no work. Applicant should be at the highest mentalcal competence. No experience. No wrestling. 82-310, evenings. 11-8
PERSONAL
Need new ideas for gifts? Have the urge to buy
HODGE POGDEN, 15 W. 801; 11-7
HODGE POGDEN, 15 W. 801
VRUX
Root Canvas Linen Instruction Jachawks
Canvas Linen Instruction Jachawks
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon. Sat.
841-2656
14
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
WHY RENT?
UNIVERSIDAD DE MALVESTON
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-300
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Friday Nite
Would anyone witness the auto-truck cell
phone night at 10th and 11th
Call No. 842-0117
11-8
Will the person who bought the Hayes Falcon be responsible for any damage or for 844-327-5191 after a 8 hrs. will make you an offer you can accept.
TYPING
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mix type writing. Have electric typewriter with plex tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Handwritten spelling corrected. PhD: 845-364. Ms. Wright
Thesis, dissertations. term papers. expert typet.
proof reading. Call 842-1457. 11-12
Experienced in typing and editing Sheet, disk
maps, text files. Prep for Resumes. Prmpt: Prep,
Near Campus. 842-735-6220.
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-909 Myra. M1-11-27
LOST
Wire glasses in visibility of Snow or Lindley
returned 811-7962. Desperately needed Pleasers
return 811-7962
Blue Point Samuco Cat. Last seen velocity 140 m/s Blue Point Samuco Cat. Last seen velocity 140 m/s Crackle in tail response to Goober, cat. Last seen velocity 135 m/s
One brown wallet in the area of Allen Field
on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Howard, Call 864-1824.
Part time help wanted. Janitorial Service. Eigh-
nings and some night work. Call 843-4408. 11-865
921-7198.
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
to the restaurant is hiring cocktail waitresses and barristers. Apply at 618. E.I. St. between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. More information: Ask for Steve Burgin. or over if
ask for Steve Burgin.
Planning done--student, reasonable rates, bid or
by hour, estimate. Call Bob Becker at 1-800-359-2767
11-6
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 12 p.m. - Phone Order
841 745 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
THE HOLE in the WALL
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
---
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
- Gifts
- Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
843-7277
图
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, November 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Work on Ground Game
The University of Kansas Jayhawks have have been bruised and battered after Saturday's 10-10 he with Oklahoma State, head coach Eric Rutan said yesterday, "we weren't better."
"we've come back before," Fambrough said, "and we'll just have to come back
The latest Hawk casualties included
probable season-ending injuries to linebackers Steve Towe, Shawne Mission junior and Odell Wedner, Topeka junior. Both players under surgery Sunday
morning.
Flanker Bruce Adams, Bishop Milege
junior, suffered a broken hand but should be
able to play this week.
Baseball's Kuhn Defends World Series Sideshow
NEW YORK (AP) -- Baseball Commissioner Bowen Bukin, without mentioning Oakland's A owner Charles O. Finley, said the state's baseball team "warns to sterner balls and eccentric."
“There is nothing wrong with being controversial and stirring debate,” KUhn said, “as long as one shaves his head.” Mr. KUhn always looks like someone testing the edges of the rules.
Kuh, addressing a noon meeting of the Association of Industrial Advertisers, painted a bright picture of baseball, but he ducked efforts to reopen his long-standing
"I cannot discuss that matter," he said firmly when asked to elaborate on the recent $7,000 fine and indefinite probation slapped on the controversial Finley.
"I do not think the sideshow aspects detracted from the series," Kuhn said. "Basketball does not prohibit free speech. Men are permitted to speak freely.
muscatell always has had its stormy
purets and eccentricities at all levels. I am not
sure, but I do know that I can handle it.
Frosh Edged By OU, 20-19
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma's freshmen team overcame a 19-0 goal and its consecutive turnovers and edged the University of Kansas freshmen in 20-19 last
On the Boomers first six possessions, they gave KU the ball at the OU four, 11, 31, 38 or 41.
However, KU could only manage two touchdowns and two field goals. Quarterback Steve Weatherford scored both KU field goals in the first half on a nine-yard pass to Dick Ray.
On the Boomers' seventh possession, they went 54 vards in seven plays.
Paul Compton hit on field goals of 25 and 47 yards.
The Boomers took the second half kickoff and went 70 yards in only seven plays. Quarterback Joe McReynolds took to the air, hitting Lee Hover for 24 yards to the KU 28, and then tossing to tight 'Truman Westfall for the remaining yardage.
"
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
"99...jorge
luis
borges
That that's what you will find if you commit your life to the millions in the developing nations who cry out in the hungery of fulfillment too, with the
One of the major needs for this week's game against Colorado is an improved running attack, Fambrighau said. The team defended last in the Big Eight in rushing defense.
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work in mainly the developing nations of Africa and nomen names — "foreign dogs" "hope-makers" "capital criminals" "hard-nosed
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"We're going to work on the running game again this week and try to improve it," Fambrough said. "I was very disappointed in our running attack Saturday. Oklahoma State was dropping off and taking shots against them, but we had to against them. We'll just have to work very hard this week. There'll be no major offensive shakeups though."
UUUUUUUUUU
Tells it like it is
--when Rafael Santos, Bogota, Colombia, sophomore, put in a pass from Sacaka, St. Louis freshman. Midway in the second year of high school. Overland Park junior, scored on a free kick.
Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
"It is wrong to suggest that baseball stiffens imagination," Kuhn said. "The game needs men like (Larry) Red Mac-Phail."
I am interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest. Please send me a copy of your booklet.
Fambrough praised Terry Beeson, Coffeey freshman, who played his first game at defense end and was in on eight tackles. Fambrough also said Emmett Edwards, Kansas City Mo., junior, who caught six passes and stretched his lead in the Big Eight pass receiving department, did a good job Saturday.
Interviewed after his talk, Kuhn acknowledged that Finley, with innovative ideas like night games in the World Series and the League of Legends, made substantial contributions to the game.
Name
MacPail, the late coach of the Reds,
Dodgers and Yankees, was one of the early
competitors to the league's top division.
"Beeson definitely earned a starting job with his play Saturday," Farnbrough said. "But with all the injuries, I still don't know exactly where he'll play. Emmett played well. We haven't been going to any one player this year, just the open receiver."
Phone
State
Kirk Douglas
Neville Brand
Mark Lester
in
"SCALAWAG"
He's Long John Silver and Jesse James
Eve. at 7:35 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:10
The Hillcrest
AUTHORIZED PERFORMANCE
George Segal
PG
Glendale Jackson
A Touch Of Class
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.at 2:10
The Hillcrest
AUTHORIZED PERFORMANCE
KUNG FU — Karate
"The HONG KONG CAT"
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:20
Mat.Sat.Sun.at 3:00
Walt Disney's
"One Little Indian"
plus
"Lady and the Tramp"
Eve — Tramp 7:35, 10:30
Indian at 1:35
Sat.Sun.Mat.
Tramp 7:35
Indian at 1:35
Granada
TEL/FAX (phone VI) 3-578-645
A REAL SHOCKER —
"The LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE"
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25
Sat. & Sun.Mat. at 2:10
Varsity
TEL/FAX (phone VI) 3-578-645
High
Attended
Back to
Back
Plains
Drifter"
Benefits
Opens
7:00
Showtime 7:30
Sunset
Move IN LEFT / Move RIGHT 40
KUNG FU - Karate
"THE HONG KONG CAT" at R
Sat, Tue, Wed 4:30 & 9:30
Mon, Sat, Sun at 2:00
Hillcrest
Soccer Team Wins in K.C., Evens Record
The University of Kansas Soccer Club evened its season record at 2-2 with a 3-victory over the Latinos, an amateur team, in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
KU scored on a goal by Jim Sleddon,
Record, N.C., junior, only five minutes into
the game.
The 'Hawks scored again in the first half
KU will play its final game of the fall season in Ottawa Saturday against Ottawa
Why do some people think
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The American trucking industry is a vast, complex, sophisticated transportation network. A network that moves people from point to point in mind of: Almost anyplace you can think of.
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1974
WELCOME TO THE PARKS!
Forecast: Cloudy and warmer. High in the 90s, low 40.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 51
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
AURH OKs Changes In Contracts
See Story Page 3
news capsules the associated press
Fugitive financier Vesco was arrested in Nassau on warrant seeking extradition.
Robert Vesco was picked up yesterday in the offices of his Nassau bank on a U.S. arrest warrant based on a July 20 fraud indictment, which accuses Vesco of falsifying records of a firm he headed to cover up the embezzlement of some of the firm's funds.
Vesso is also a codefendant with former U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans in a conspiracy case in which the two former cabinet officers are accused of obstructing government actions to President Nixon's re-election campaign. The money was later returned.
Nixon's personal secretary will be called to testify about her review of some tapes.
Chief U.S. District Court Judge Sir John Sirica, presiding over a fact-finding hearing into two Watergate-related recordings the White House said never were made, asked that Rose Mary Woods, the secretary, be called as a witness.
A White House lawyer said he assumed Woods will be permitted to testify. Neither the White House nor Woods made any comment.
The request came after presidential aide Stephen Bull testified that Woods reviewed some of the tapes sought in the subpoenas, frequently typing at the same time. Buff refused to say whether a transcript was being made. Bull typed out tapes and tapped and typed Sept. 29 and has continued her review periodically.
Affidavits detailing some efforts to disrupt Nixon's re-election campaign were introduced
Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn, introduced a sheet of 40 affidavits into the record of the Senate Watergate committee hearings. The affidavits include details of tactics such as bombings, violent demonstrations, arson and riots.
One affidavit reported a break-in at Nixon's doctor's office in Long Beach, Calif., in which Nixon's records apparently were examined.
In a renewed effort to meet with Nixon, committee chairman Sam Ervin, D.N.C., said that members would be willing to meet with Nixon at the White House. "The president wants us to work together," he said.
Fighting cracked Middle East cease-fire as Kissinger arrived to meet with Sadat.
The cracks were reported along the Suez Canal and in the Golan Heights area. Informed men said there was Egyptian and Israeli military intervention on the Suez Canal.
Arab leaders worked out arrangements for a summit conference in Algeria late next week as envoys from Washington and Moscow toured the Mideast. U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived in Cairo after stops in morocco and in Tunis. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasyli Mosso was also traveling in search for a peace settlement. He called in Damascus with Syrian leaders amid reports that his next stop would be Baghdad.
Election of governors in Virginia and New Jersey were off-year attractions.
Election of governors in Virginia
Democrat Brendan Bryne swept to a landslide victory in New Jersey, and won the Republican Gov. Gwen swept out a narrow victory over LT. Gov. Ryan Jr., whom he met at the convention.
In New York City, veteran Democratic Comptroller Abraham Beame defeated three opponents to capture the mayorally held for eight years by John Lindsay, who didn't seek re-election. In Cleveland, Republican Mayor Ralph Perk won easily.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States is preparing to time fuel controls in order to help improve emergency response.
Fuel Crisis Nixon's Topic
President Nixon, advised by a key aide that voluntary measures wouldn't be enough to meet a mounting energy problem, plans to outline new conservation proposals, in a television radio address tonight. Nixon spent one hour and 45 minutes yesterday afternoon with his Cabinet discussing energy shortages aggravated by a cut-off of imports of Arab oil. And he was to meet with the French president, who called Congress on the same subject this morning.
The White House said Nixon planned a series of suggestions and actions to be accomplished both administratively and through legislation.
GERALD WARREN, deputy press secretary, would not say exactly what steps the President planned to announce. It was learned that among possible actions under active consideration were a 50-mile-per-hour national speed limit, year-round parking restrictions and certain restrictions on the hours of operation of nonessential industry.
The Arab nations' effort to separate archemy Israel from her friends by cutting off their oil, threats to leave the United States short of 14 to 20 per cent of its petroleum needs within a few months, government officials warn.
The loss may force the government to ration fuels, to order businesses to close their plants and to buy equipment from companies also may be ordered to increase production, and power plants told to convert from oil to coal. Clean-air programs may be temporarily scrapped to permit burning of carbon dioxide.
SUCH MEASURES already have been proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Parallel proposals are in preparation by the Nixon administration.
John A. Love, Nikon's energy policy adviser, has told the President that in the long run, he did not think voluntary curbs on emissions would be enough to meet the problem.
During a Florida weekend and again yesterday, Nixon was studying option papers in a search for ways to curtail usage of gasoline, heating and other fuels and yet have the least impact on the daily lives of Americans.
Warren said White House officials, but not necessarily Nixon, would be holding a series of meetings on energy matters this week with elected state and local officials and representatives of business, labor and consumer groups.
AS LATE AS mid-October, when the United States had only its own petroleum bottlenecks to worry about, the administration was clinging to voluntary fuel-saving as a reasonable hope for getting through the winter.
"It's an entirely different situation now," said Duke R. Ligon, director of the Interior Department's Office of Oil and Gas. "The severity may certainly be increased."
"Before," he said, "we were talking about distributing any fuels that might be needed."
End of 'Feedback' Funds Pending
Due to a possible overestimation of the Student Senate budget, senate funding for the printing of "Feedback" will probably be eliminated, Pete Katanzar, Teopenai and member of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said last night.
"Our projected figures for income received from the student activity fee for the fall and spring semesters are right on the nose. However, our projection for the summer income might be too optimistic," he said.
Kanatzar said the senate estimated last spring that $17,500 would be raised from taxes.
Mr. Ireland, 69 years old, died Sunday,
apparently of a heart attack.
"Last summer we only received $13,000,
though. If this coming summer is like last
summer, we could be off as much as
$4,500," he said.
If the senate budget has been overestimated by $5,500, the difference will have to be made up from the $11,000 contingency fund, he said.
Because of this financial uncertainty, the Finance and Auditing Committee doesn't think it should make any large financial commitments to any organizations, he said.
Funeral services for H. A. Ireland,
professor of geology, will be at 3 p.m.
today at Rumsey Funeral Home.
Kunzat said there was possibly another
$1,000 that the senate had overestimated in
the Senate.
Although the senate was planning to give $3,000 to the Curriculum Instruction Survey (CIS), the program that prints "Feed-ing" would have it, it would only be able to give $2,750 now.
"I am going to make a motion tomorrow to the senate meeting to give CIS $7,750."
Mr. Ireland began teaching at KU in 1948. He was an internationally known authority on the use of acid residues of carbonate.
"I will present my motion at the senate meeting and I know it will be passed. Our problem with CIS was we were being asked to fund $5,000 which we didn't have. I won't in favor of spending a penny more for anybody," he said.
Kanatzar said Nancy Harper, director of CIS, would go to the budget hearings this spring to ask for money from next year's budget to print the fall edition of "Feedback."
money to print 'feedback' for next fall," he said.
Kanatzar said his plan would leave about $3,000 in the contingency fund for emergencies other than CIS and the overestimation of the senate budget.
"This means that at the very worst, we could be $5,500 off on the general budget," he said.
Services Today For Prof. Ireland
"I don't expect that to happen, but you have to be prepared."
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking will ask the state Finance Council to immediate authorization to $25 million for emergency fuel allocation planning.
Docking received the council's approval last week to launch a crash program for state cooperation with the Department of New mandatory fuel allocation program.
The Finance Council, consisting of the governor, lieutenant governor and four legislative leaders, conducts state business when the legislature is not in session.
The council approved a $50,000 emergency appropriation to conduct a study of the state's fuel needs this winter so priorities could be recommended.
Of the $25,219, $16,000 will go for a year's salary for a new position of fuels coordinator.
Docking said he would submit to a council meeting at 11:30 a.m. Thursday his proposal to allocate $2,219 from the state emergency fund to the state budget of Economic Development to establish a state mandate fuel allocation office.
Before the Arab oil cut-off, Lignon and other experts predicted the nation would fall short of its home heating oil needs by at least 100,000 barrels a day, or possibly as much as 800,000 barrels a day depending on weather, refinery breakdowns and weather.
"Now, we're talking about having to cut on fuel consumption under the细则."
The ARAB cutoff, however, dwarfs the original shortage estimate, threatening the United States with a loss of two million to 2.5 million barrels of petroleum each day.
The shortage already has hit Europe. Belgium and the Netherlands have banned Sunday driving to counter reductions of motorists. The countries are contemplating other measures.
Europe's shortage is indirectly hitting the United States through the fuel requirements of China, which is also a major source of the EU.
By mid-November, Lignon said, the effects will begin to be felt.
CONGRESS IS already processing legislation to require complete allocation.
The total possible shortage is between 2.4 million and 3.6 million barrels of the daily U.S. consumption of about 17 million barrels, a loss of 14 to 21 per cent or more.
Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton says if things get bad enough for U.S. friends abroad, this nation may have to share its shortage, presumably by foregoing some available foreign oil so others can import it.
It all adds up to this: A predicted shortage of 100,000 to 800,000 barrels a day, a military claim on domestic oil up to some 340,000 a day, the expected loss of 2 million to 2.5 million barrels of oil and the further loss of an unknown amount of foreign oil to aid Europe and Japan.
"The most critical problem," Morton writes, "is electric generators on the East Coast."
Tankers of U.S. petroleum have sailed to Europe and Canada, where they can expire in the fleet from Italian liner Carnegie.
The administration announced last week that the Pentagon, which normally buys about half of its petroleum贮藏, has been given first priority to purchase U.S.
EUROPE'S North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces, and their home nations, depend even more heavily on Arab oil. And so does Japan.
domestic petroleum, breaking civilian supply contracts if necessary.
If that runs out, the result may be electrical browns.
Haworth Contains Fire Hazards, Lawrence Fireman Tells City
By LYN WALLIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
Fire hazards exist in Haworth Hall on the University of Kansas campus, John Kasherberg, assistant chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, speaks at a Lawrence City Commission meeting.
ALLEN WIECHERT, assistant director of the KU Office of Facilities, Planning and Operations, said last night that he wasn't familiar with the situation.
There is presently a Lawrence Arts
Council, but it is not accounted for in the
city plan.
He said that the state fire marshal inspected every building on campus annually, and reported that hazards were corrected at that time.
Kasberger told the commission that he was asked to insure Haworth Hall by a judge, and he said that because University buildings were state property they weren't under the jurisdiction of the city of Lawrence and that the city inspected these buildings only if
"Many accidents are caused every year by storing these liquids in glass containers," he said. "It is an extremely dangerous situation."
Kasperberg also said that flammable liquids were stored in glass containers.
Kashergier said he found two potentially hazardous situations during his inspection Monday. He said that the fire extinguishers in the building were the wrong type and was told that the correct type had been ordered but hadn't arrived.
The purpose of the commission would be "to promote, encourage and coordinate the artistic activity of the commission to the city commission and through coordinating those groups and organizations that identify themselves as primarily concerned with the development of arts."
In other action, the commission directed the city staff to prepare a resolution to address the issue.
THE ARTS COMMISSION would consist of the mayor, the chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission or his appointee and the
chairman of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board or his appointee.
The mayor would also appoint nine members to the commission who are "competent to determine the value of arsenic in the water events which affect the city of Lawrence."
The resolution will be considered for approval Nov. 27.
An ordinance proposing amendments to the present dog control ordinance passed first reading yesterday, after minor changes were made. The proposed ordinance has been referred to a subcommittee to study its legalities.
George Melvin and Eugene Rilking,
Attorneys, protested the ordained
premedial authority.
"This new one is just making the old one worse," said Melnin.
Further action on the ordinance has been deferred until Allen and Barkley Clark, city commissioner, discuss it with Melvin and Riling.
Milton Allen, city attorney, said he had never been asked for a legal opinion on the case.
The Commission also;
"MY HONEST OPINION is that this ordinance won't hold water." Rilke said.
-Approved three rezoning proposals.
—Approved initial rehabilitation for the
Boston Suite to be located at 3000 W. 6th St.
Bayonne, NJ 07012.
*Awarded a $4,022.50 contract to the U.S.
Study Co. of Kansas City for copper tubing
for hydraulic pump applications.*
—Approved new rates for the sanitary landfill.
- Approved the transfer of $50,000 from the tax fund to the special gas tax fund for stockholders.
★
Kanaan Staff Reporter
By LYN WALLIN
Ed Covington, minimum housing inspector, said that of 77 houses found out of compliance with city codes, all but 14 those had the necessary repairs ordered by the city.
14 Local Houses Named In Unsafe Housing Report
Covington presented the commission with a list of the 14 houses and a report of needed repairs. He said that specific dates by which the work must be completed were given to the attorney, who will be told in he said, the attorney's office will take legal action against the owners.
Fourteen houses near the University of Kansas campus do not comply with Lawrence's minimum structure codes, the City Commission was told yesterday.
Eight of the 14 houses still not in compliance are owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy at Caltech. A staff member has passed the deadline set for their repairs.
Traffic Court Plans Appeal Changes
Kanaan Staff Reporter
By JILL WILLIS
Plans are being made to make current traffic appeals procedures more just, Bill Perry, Kansas City second-year law student and a graduate of Kansas Traffic Court, said yesterday.
Members of the Parking and Traffic Board, student senators and several traffic courtJustices met last night to discuss revisions in the present appeals procedure.
Perry also said the court would prepare an affidavit as soon as possible for students who didn't have the money to pay the appeals bond.
"We will attempt to either expand the court system or have more hearings per year."
Mike Sternlieb, Woodcliff Lake, N.J., second-year law student and traffic court justice, suggested that students who can't afford to pay the appeals bond file a notarized financial statement with the Parking and Traffic Board.
"THE STATEMENT should include the rent the student pays, whether he owns real estate and the year of his car, among other things," Sternelbäck said. "This would be reviewed confidently by Berry (Perry), his financial status could not be appealed."
Perry said he didn't think he would have sufficient evidence to decide if a student had committed a crime.
"I think we will have to take the financial affidavits on their face value and the hope that
this system isn't abused," he said. "We should instigate this procedure immediately. If we end up with 1,000 appeals at the end of this semester, we'll have to
PERRY SAID THAT AS chief justice of the traffic court he read all papers filed.
"If the appeal appears to have absolutely
Joe Speelman, Dodge City third-year law student and student senator, questioned the court's justification of denying appeals without a hearing.
"I know a student who paid $5 for an appeal, signed the court docket, and received a card approximately two weeks later saying his appeal had been denied. He never got a hearing. This, to me, is a problem," Speelman said.
One problem mentioned repeatedly by the senators was the financial inability of some students to pay the bond required to file an anheal.
"I agree this is in violation of the senate code, but this is the only way the traffic court has been able to keep up with the current state," he said to arrange this in a better way, "he said.
Speelman said the appeals board was
no merit, I have on occasion denied the appeal before the hearing came up." Perry said. "I have my name and phone number to prove it." Mr. Reed wanted to find why his case was dropped.
See APPEALS Back Page
Perry said he thought either the court should be expanded or that hearings should be delayed.
Ling was given deadlines of Oct. 8 to improve his property at 1301 Ohio St. and Oct. 23 for a house at 1228 Ohio St., the report said. Both of these files were forwarded to the city attorney's office for further legal action, Covington said.
According to the report, Ling had “made no effort to begin to comply with any or all rules.”
Ling said he had no comment when asked last night about these properties.
The latest deadline for property owners in
Campbell area to comply with the city
codes is May 20.
If the repairs are not made in time, city officials will post placards on the houses warning that they may be dangerous, Covington said. The city attorney's office will then seek a court order to "enjoin his company and then vacate the property."
There are two categories of repairs to be made, according to the housing inspector: "immediate action priority" and "secondary action priority."
"Everything on this report under immediate action priority has been determined to be dangerous and should be Dennis Kallan, assistant city manager."
The only properties with items listed in the report to receive immediate action prior to receipt are:
This recent action by the city to enforce its minimum structures codes is a result of a report received from federal officials. The report advised the city to take remedial steps before it became ineligible for some federal funding.
The federal report was sent from the regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Kansas City, Kan. It said that the city had "failed to demonstrate adequate progress in co-ordinating housing code compliance program."
The report was intended to help Lawrence prepare for reconsideration to receive clear guidance from the Board.
2
Wednesdav. November 7,1973
University Daily Kansan
AURH Approves Contract Changes
The Association of University Residence Halls Residents' Assembly yesterday approved several changes in the residence hall contracts for 1974-175.
The approved changes are a $50 decrease in contract costs for returning students, 12-month contracts for McColm Hall, a communications hall to be located in Ellsworth Hall, changes in floor arrangements for Tempelin and McColm changes in open hours for Over Hall and an $80 increase in general cost costs.
The increase in contract costs will be a $5 damage fund, $60 for increased raw food materials and $15 for general maintenance. The damage fund will be allocated to each hall for necessary repairs and maintenance. The new contract cost will be $1030.
THE APPROVED change in open hours for Oliver Hall will affect only the hours from Monday through Thursday. These changes apply to 10 a.m., 10 p.m., p.m. from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Templin Hall suites will be available in a
vertical arrangement instead of in the present single-wing arrangement. The approved change for McColum Hall will create mixed floors, with men and women in different wings on the same floor. Three students in the same room are, they, housing students of the same sex.
The 12-month contract will keep McColum Hall open throughout the entire year. Under this proposal, McColum will be the only hall to remain open during vacation with a maximum of six halls and holding 12-month contracts will have to live in McColum during vacations.
THE COMMUNICATIONS hall to be located in Ellsworth Hall will have an assortment of communications tools available to residents. The hall will require an extra fee of about $50 above the basic contract costs.
A change in open hours for Gertrude Sellard Pearson and Corbin balls was also proposed. The Assembly voted to allow a referendum to be taken among the residents of the two halls before taking any definite action.
These proposals will be taken before the Administrative Housing Board tomorrow.
committee. In the new system, he said, there will be much more interrelationship because there will be interested students and interested faculty.
SEVERAL assembly members said the experimental subcollege might be more advanced.
The subcollege will provide "maximum constraints to insure that students aren't being taken advantage of and maximum flexibility for experimentation," he said.
"The student-teacher relationship is lost under the present system," said Bob Crawford.
ROCK CLIMBING-BACK PACKING MEXICO Climbing—Back Packing Scuba Diving
Gregg West, Wichita senior, said that by requiring a planning stage of one and a half to two years, the committee might have more time to work on the new subcollege more than they meant to.
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Several student members of the committee said that the CWC had failed to achieve one of its original purposes, which is to bring students and teachers together.
Write National Wilderness School (Non-profit educational corporation). Box 2002, Shawnee Mission, KS.66201
Monday, Nov. 12
The committee proposed the establishment of the experimental subcollege to the academic faculties of the capability of the present CWC. One example of the innovative capabilities of a CWC is the intensive language program of Nunemaker College, several committee
At its last meeting, the assembly approved a proposal that modified the present college-within-the-college (CWC) structure to achieve uniform administration of the CWC rules, advising and record keeping, and enforced decision on the restriction plan.
The planning council will supervise a planning stage of one and a half to two years. During this time, a site and name for the subcollege and a director will be chosen.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly approved yesterday an ad hoc committee proposal to establish a four-year, experimental subcollege within the college and a planning council to supervise its creation.
Chris Davis, Shawne Mission junior and member of the committee studying the subcollege, said, "This college is just for college students." In one experiment in the department's.
Assembly Approves Subcollege
75c Woodruff Auditorium
By DEBBIE DANIELS Kansan Staff Reporter
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology and acting chairman of the committee, said the subcollege would be able to conduct experimental and innovative programs."
The experimental subcollege will offer freshman-sophomore level courses and nonmajor junior-senior level courses. Students in the subcollege will be able to take courses outside the subcollege but will regularly establish departments.
SUA Science Fiction
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(original silent version)
SUA Popular Films
THE CLOWNS Directed by Federico Fellini
JOHN C. WRIGHT, professor of psychology and human development, said, "The experimental college is an experience in itself and a laboratory for other experiments. When an experiment is clearly successful, the idea could be exported to the college at-large. If it is unsuccessful, it could be terminated there."
THE ILLUSTRATED MAN
Tuesday Nov 13
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Saturday, Nov. 10
2:00:4:30:7:00 & 9:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
Friday, Nov. 9
7:00 & 9:30
Claire Bloom
directed by Billy Wilder starring William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich von Stroheim
SUA Film Society
Wednesday, Nov. 7
7:30 & 9:15
75c Woodruff Auditorium
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
directed by Luis Berlanga
Thursday, Nov. 8
There will be only one showing for the rest of the semester.
7:30 Only
Woodruff Aud
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KU SKI CLUB
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THE ATTIC
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BASKETBALL 1973-74
KU
Student Season Ticket Information
November 14-16, 12-6 p.m.
Student Ticket $5.50
Spouse Ticket $10.50
[Includes spouse and children]
P
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Bring Certificate of Registration and I.D.
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Wednesday, November 7, 1973
2
Push for Proposed Airport Changes Begins
Plans for a city wide campaign to support the proposed airport improvement bond began yesterday at the first meeting of the Airport for Lawrence Committee.
Charles Haverty, steering committee chairman, said the group was formed to unite support for the $864,000 bond issue to be voted on Dec. 11.
These funds, plus $1,26,000 from the Federal Aviation Administration, would permit construction of a lighted runway, a hangar and service facilities.
"I don't see how anyone who's thinking about the future can think we could get
Haverty said a better airport would attract industry, create jobs, provide opportunities for recreation and give access to additional emergency services.
long without improved airport facilities." Haverty said. "We need to think about how the improvements would affect the lives of the people."
Haverty said University of Kansas students and faculty could play a part in the project.
"With better facilities, it would be easier to get professors to conferences and get on board."
conveyed to the professors,' he said.
"The airport could play an important role in continuing education. This needs to be
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, publicity chairman, said KU students had a greater appreciation of the value of the improvements than most area residents.
students' views, it would be assured," he said.
City Manager Buford Watson announced a minor change in proposed improvements. He said the new runway was for 5,000 feet long, not 4,000 feet, as had been suggested.
"If the airport depended just on the
Watson said funds for the addition would come from delaying construction of parking facilities.
The Student Senate will vote tonight
these questions regarding Curriculum
and Instruction Surveys (CSS).
CIS Fund Vote Tonight
semester and would fund half of the $10,000 requested by CIS.
Mert Buckley, student body president,
said last week that the administration
would provide $9,000 required by Liberal
Arts and Sciences 48 and 98 courses for next
The senate will meet at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union and use a video conference.
A petition to the Board of Regents to abolish the $2 transportation fee.
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EOG AND ARCHETIYPE, *Ed F. Edinger*. A lucid synthesis of C. G. Jung's basic ideas. $3.45
THE UNIVERSAL MEANING OF THE KABBALAH, Leo Schaaga. This masterful study of the Kabbalah uncovers deep and universal meanings in the esoteric doctrines of Jewish mysticism. $1.50
TROSKYA, A DOCUMENTARY, *Francis Wynndham and David King*. A biography of Leon Trotsky in words and pictures. $4.95
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NOTICE
Wed., Nov. 7—7:30
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SUA Super-8 Film Workshop Meeting
PARLOR C—KANSAS UNION OPEN TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LOW COST
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Senior Day—Saturday, Nov. 10, 1973
Free-Beer to warm up spirits & start the day.
Seniors: Pregame Warm-up at the Harbour 11:15-12:15
Free—Truck caravan to stadium and back to Harbour. Trucks provided.
Free—K.U. helium filled balloons for the game.
Free Plus a SUPER Surprise for all those seniors attending.
Remember the presentation of the HOPE Award will be at half time—and we're going to be on television so be sure and wear your senior jerseys!
See You There!
4
Wednesday. November 7. 1973
University Dallv Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon Stays in Game
The first quarter of the zaniest football game ever to be played has ended. The teams are the Nixon Followers, coached by the nation's number one football fan himself, the Destroyors, coached by John Dean.
Although the Followers are badly outmanned, they have managed to hold the first quarter score to 0-0 with a succession of third-down punts.
The crowd has watched an exciting game, but several fans suspect the referees of having accepted payoffs. Thus the fans watching a good game, clean game, or witnessing the fix in action.
The fans well remember the first game of this exciting two-game series. That game ended in a convincing 20-0 win for the followers. The team immediately rebounded its coach for four more years.
He responded by waving the "V for Victory" sign a lot and by promising another win in the second game of the series. So far that prediction seems a bit presumptuous.
The game has been confusing for the fans. They not only suspect the referees of treachery but they are growing tired of the numerous substitutions made by the Followers' coach. In the first quarter he has sent in three attorneys general, three directors of the FBI, three secretaries of defense, four Watergate prosecutors and three directors of the CIA. Since the Coach told all of them to
go in and play guard, the fans don't know who is who.
The Followers' coach has also called time out 15 times, several more times than the team is allowed. Each time the referees have pointed this out to him, he has threatened to retreat to his home at Camp David and sulk until the game is started over.
The Detractors have moved the ball well in the first quarter. They nearly scored on a long bomb thrown by player-coach John Dean to the Watergate receivers. Unfortunately the pass bounced out of the hands of the Watergate officers off the head of the Followers' coach so high into the air that everyone is still waiting for it to come down.
The Followers responded to that play by running the quarterback sneak several times, a play that didn't work well for them.
Well, the second quarter is about to begin. The Followers have stumbled back onto the field. The team appears tired. Its coach, now standing on the far sideline, obviously is brooding.
And now the Detractors have run back onto the field, each of them yelling, "Impeach the Coach!" in reference to the Followers' head man. The fans appear to be bloodthirsty.
They are shouting, "Go! Go!
Of them are shouting,
"The king is"
"shouting."
The Followers' coach is staring up at the stands. You can tell he is confident.
Chuck Potter
The Washington Post
Washington—do we dare believe him now about the tape? I don't mean that business about the crucial conversation with Mitchell being made "from an extension phone not hooked into the system" or the critical conversation with John Dean being lost due to faulty wiring.
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
But do we dare believe that the tape recordings in question really don't exist?
recordings in question really don't exist? Let me reveal the depths of my skepticism. The American people, reacting to the shock of the suddenly missing tapes, following on the shock of the preceding attack, and the lack of demand for impeachment of the President.
Of course we don't dare believe that. I don't think we're even expected to.
Solution for Nixon: 'Face Truth'
The public, the politicians, the investigators and the commentators in the press will be absolutely certain that the President should have hanged Richard Nixon. His destruction of them (and that is how we surely view it) is proof of his guilt and, therefore, a far more convincing ground for the president to deal with the Cox sacking combined.
THE LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS will flood the White House and the Congress, pointing out that the people aren't so stupid as to believe that two crucial tapes just happened to have become retroactively nonexistent.
We'll all recall that the President wanted to be clear in his mind as to what bearing the tapes may have had on the Watergate case. Mr. Trump said the White House honcho H. R. Halderman to listen to some of them. We'll say that surely the President must have thought the Mitchell and Dean tapes important to that case, but we don't know now learning that the tapes never existed?
The conclusion will be inescapable, and impachment will become not just possible.
Now suppose that just at that point, some White House aide suddenly found the missing tapes—the real tapes—and that they were relatively innocent. Not too innocent, mind you, for that would render them unbelievable.
BUT SUPPOSE THEY contained only some unexpectedly salty language, some
WILLIAM
" I N E W E R T THIS WASN'T ANOTHER PHONY ALERT...WEYE BEEN ORDERED TO ENCYCLE CBS, NBC AND ABC!"
A Farewell to Spirits?
By JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
Fig. 92- No direct references to beverages here, but you can tell he's setting thirsty.
Fig. 72 "The beer was very cold and wonderful to drink."
Fig. 133—This is the first page of a new chapter and Heringway is talking about how much better Russian writers are than American writers, so you need a drink pretty soon, probably饮料。
Pg. 83.."The water stood there and Ford told him he would have a Chamberw Cassia.
Now and then someone writes to reproach me for some ambirable reference to beer or wine, or even spirits. It is their contention that children are the eyes of children and rain their lives.
Fig. 39. "I stopped at the Lilas to keep the statue company and drink a cold beer before going home to the flat over the sawnill."
As if that wasn't enough to worry me, a man named Harry Partridge, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., recently tried to prove to me that he ruined the late Ernest Hennauw.
I have enough worries, without worrying about poor Hemingway. But I wondered if Partridge was right. Just as a matter of literary curiosity I finally took "A Moveable Feast" from the shelf and opened it at "The Mystery of Jane Austen." I always gave me the natural end-de-vie, insisting on refilling my glass and I looked at the pictures and we talked."
"I challenge you," he wrote, "to open any book by Hemingway and read more than five pages at random without running into...; wines, liquors, brandies, whiskies, etc., and other gardens. ... it's merely an interest with me as I a testetator myself."
RAPIDLY I FLIpped ON to other pages at random, with the following results:
'No. Make it a fine L'Eau', Ford said.
'M. Like Eau or mousseline, the waiter con-
firmed.'
SO PARTRIDGE HAS a point. But "A Moveable Feast" is a collection of sketches about Hemmingway's life as a young man in Paris in the 20s. An Anglican bishop is sent to about life in Paris in the 20s without being eau-die. Perhaps it was an unfair test.
I especially like that one because Hemingway gets three drinks into one paragraph while poor old Maddox Ford is only getting one out of it.
I looked for my copy of "The Sun Also Rises" but couldn't find it. Anyway, though I hadn't read the book since high school, I recollected that Jake Barnes and his buddies did enough boozing to last most authors a lifetime.
he was in an Italian hospital much of the time with a nurse whose name I could remember only as Helen Hayes. I don't know about Italian hospitals, but it isn't easy to get a snort of anything drinkable in an American hospital.
I did find a copy of "A Farewell to Arms." like Jack Barnes. Henry was also associated with the book.
BY PURE CHANCE I opened the book to see 98 and intruded on this dialogue:
Out of context, that isn't fair to anyone. It's the end of a truly poignant scene. But I wouldn't be decided not to have another drink. In the masterpieces, when Hemingway could resist the temptation to put another drink on a page, he kept us all intoxicated, but never
"You are sure you don't want more?"
"Yes."
"Should we drink some more? Then I must dress."
"Have we finished the champagne?" "Almost."
"Perhaps we'd better not now."
longer believe anything that comes out of the White House. There has been too much of that trend already. The Mideast crisis, for instance, may have been real enough to have landed us in a nuclear war. But how many people believed there was any Mideast crisis at all?
unflattering characterizations of important people, and some ambiguous implications of Presidential involvement in the Watergate cover-up?
What would be the result? Assuming he could make us believe the tapes were authentic, he would have exonerated the least enough to avoid impeachment.
I'm not saying that the President will try to pull such a rabbit out of the hat. I'm saying that it is dangerous to preclude the possibility. The main reason I bring it up at all is that to say publicly that it could may serve to keep it from happening.
The real effect of this latest bombshell, however, goes beyond such Machiavellian tactics as the attack on a base.
EACH NEW INSULT to the public intelligence will make it harder for us to believe anything the President is saying, and our survival may depend on taking him seriously.
President Nixon, then no longer just an incipient tyrant, fluster of the Constitution and criminal suspect. He is a clear and present danger to our very security. I believe he will be killed in our not believing him, then we could cure it by believing him. It's not that easy.
though. By misleading us so often when it has suited his purposes, he has made it impossible for us to believe him, even when it would suit ours.
There is a way out, and its prelude has been uttered by Richard Nixon himself.
"I shall not attempt to minimize the impact of the profound shocks we experienced in this fateful year . . . , this is not time for taking refuge in comforting self-delusions. America is in more trouble, in more places, than ever in its history.
He said that as a candidate for the presidency, on July 6, 1968.
"Now is the time, I firmly believe, for facing the truth, for seeing it clearly and clearly."
But wouldn't it make a lovely beginning for a resignation speech?
Superpowers & the Mideast
Only Theology of Detente Is New
By GEORGE F. WILL
Special to the Washington Post
Washington—Like the synoptic gospels, the different versions of the current detente outlined by Messrs. Nixon and Kissinger at conferences involve significant incongruities.
Of course there are devoted exegetes laboring to demonstrate that the incongruities really are nothing of the sort. But too often theology, sacred or political, is the art of presenting logical difficulties as spiritual subtleties.
President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger agree that the Mideast crisis demonstrates the superiority of detente to cold war. During the Cold War the two super powers periodically went to war, with America losing political differences, and their allies lacked the rapport that comes from personal diplomacy at the highest levels.
There was summity, but not today's support. There were wars that involved the two nations' allies and threatened to involve the United States in a threat of military force supplemented superpower diplomacy. Indeed Nixon and Kissinger agree that the distinctive and intolerable feature of the Cold War was that neither country would threaten the threat of military force by nuclear powers.
SO MUCH FOR THE AREA of agreement between Messrs. Nixon and Kissinger.
Nixon said he proved his emotional stability by keeping cool in a crisis as serious as the Mideast crisis. He said it took special savoir faire to cope with this especially nasty crisis that proved the reality of detente.
Kissinger, while desperately maneuvering recently to keep Soviet troops out of the war zone, minimized the importance of the entire crisis. Twice he said: "We do not consider ourselves in a confrontation with the Soviet Union."
Kissinger, having gone out of his way to deny that we were ever in "a missile-crisis-type situation," bristled at the suggestion that the extraordinary military alert was prompted by domestic considerations. Kissinger was arguing that detente would not cause a crisis, and that only a percious person could doubt the seriousness of the crisis.
NIXON DEScribed THE RESOLUTION of the crisis as the “result” of the several exchanges’ between himself and several of his messages was “rather rough” and, like Breznev’s, “very firm,” leaving would be threatened. Threatened news we would not see.
Nixon added: "And it is because he and I know each other and each of us are because we have been friends."
changed in that way result in a settlement rather than a confrontation."
but later he said this of Brezhnev: "What he also knows is that the President of the United States must be merciful assault, at the time of Cambodia at the time of May 8 when I ordered the bombing and mining of North Vietnam, at last. He had gone ahead and did what he thought was right."
"That," said Mr. Nixon, "is what made Mr. Breznev act as he did."
EXACTLY AS IN APRIL, 1970, and May and December, 1972, this month's crisis was resolved by the credible invocation of U.S. military force on behalf of our ally.
How did this exercise in detente differ from a Cold War event?
Today the ideological and political differences remain. The leaders meet at the summit. The wars continue, started by the supplied and incited by the Soviet Union.
Both nations are deeply involved. Rough notes are exchanged. the military force, applied and threatened, causes one side or the other to yield.
The events of the Mideast crisis fit a familiar pattern. Only the dangerously obscutating theology of detente is new. The United States, as others, the Soviet Union is atheistic.
(The writer is Washington editor of National Review.)
Editor's Note
If you have written and your letter has not been published, please remain patient- call 864-4810 if you have any questions.
Griff and the Unicorn
In recent weeks, the abundance of syndicated material regarding the Midwest and Washington crises has combined with effects of the newspaper shortage to limit Kausan editorial space for readers' letters.
To help minimize the problem of limited space, please observe the 250-word length restriction in the new letters policy below.
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Geriatric Presidents
Bv DOM BONAFEDE
A check with the history books, however, indicates that the age barrier may not be as insurmountable for Ford as implied in the article.
WASHINGTON — In an otherwise thoughtful and sensitive piece on Vice President-Designate Gerald R. Ford in the Washington Post Oct. 13, it was reported that "Ford will be 63 in 1976, almost certainly beyond the age of presidential hopes."
SEVERAL OFFICES passed the 60-year mark while still in office: to name only a few, George Washington, Thomas Jeferson and Richard D. Kinnon D. Roosevelt and Richard M. Nixon.
Of the 37 men who have held the presidency, seven were at least 60 when inaugurated. These include some of our most respected presidents, among them John Adams (61), Andrew Jackson (61), Thomas Jefferson (60) and Dwight D. Eisenhower (62).
Significantly, of our first eight presidents, comprising a stretch of greatness never since equaled in American history, none was less than 57 when he assumed office. And that was in an era when 40 was considered old.
Indeed, there is little in political history to suggest that age is an obstacle to a candidate, except when he is obviously ill, disabled or senile.
Indeed, in the television era, it is still true that a political candidate is only as old as he looks. Unquestionably, Gerry Ford, the former University of Michigan football player who swims each morning in his pool, looks younger than his 60 years.
FURTHERMORE, MOST of the prospective Republican presidential candidates in 1976 are in the same age bracket. Carlyle Koehler of California, Rockefeller is 65, California Gov. Ronald Reagan is 62 and John B. Connally of Texas is 56. Few experts at this early date are
In all fairness, a case can be made against seriatic presidents.
William Henry Harrison, at 68 the nation's oldest president at the time of his inauguration, lived only 32 days after taking office. Harrison caught cold while he was in storm weather, his 8,578-foot inaugural address, taking about an hour and 45 minutes.
ZACHARY TAYLOR, who was 64 when he was sworn in as president, died one year later.
With science continually prolonging man's average life span, a person of 60 today is considerably "younger" and man has become more experienced of the same age or a more age.
0
however, five other presidents who were at least 60 when inaugurated John Adams, Andrew Jackson, James Buchanan, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower), served out their complete terms.
Today, American society appears less obsessed with the illusion of age than it did a few years ago. The facts and follies of the past are still relevant today, but anyone over 30, dwarfed away with the
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Accordingly, the shallow mentality and confused morality of former White House aides, as brought out in the Watergate hearings, may well produce a clarion call in political quarters for older, more seasoned hands.
THE WATERGATE SCANAL, with the nec of iceophiles in their 20s and 30s, has convinced many that big league politics is too important to be left to downy-cheeked politicians. While their vigor, inquisitiveness and ideas are now commonplace, they are essential to modern politics, they are not enough in themselves. Just ask Eugene McCarthy.
Ford may not become a presidential candidate in 1976, but it is premature to suggest that he would preclude running because of his age. If he decides to run and is elected, he would be 63 on Inauguration Day 17-06, about the same age as James Madison when he signed the War of 1812. Fords son, Thomas Truman when he instituted the "Truman Doctrine" and as Eisenhower when he brought the Korean War to an end.
(The writer is White House correspondent or National Journal.)
Love Chooses Political Mileage
Bv MIKE CAUSEY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—When he took over as the White House's energy czar, former Colorado Governor John Love, already something of an expert in the field, got a crash course in the fuel shortages facing the nation.
Of major concern to Love's office is the fact that prime gasoline guzzlers are new American car models that get fewer miles per gallon and adds additional horsepower and weight.
After reading government statistics that listed the worst offenders in gasoline consumption, one of Love's new staffers said they would get national exposure and maybe flash some handwriting-on-the-wall to U.S. carmakers. The suggestion: That Love buy, drive and praise the merits of a Toyota. The Japanese-made car is rated near the top in
The idea was kicked around at top staff levels, but not for very long.
It was decided that Love, a practical politician, would be unwive to buy any car other than an American one, what with the balance of payments problem and the political clout of American car manufacturers. It was further pointed out that a man who is supposed to love Love ever seek a higher position at the White House or anywhere else.
The governor, however, is doing the next best thing. He doesn't keep a car here in Washington, using instead government transportation reserved for VIPs. His own private car in Colorado is a four-square, four-door American model.
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
5
OSU Tie Moves 'Hawks to 18th
By the Associated Press
Unbeaten Ohio State maintained its No. 1 ranking in the weekly Associated Press major college football poll yesterday, while No. 2 Alabama picked up some ground.
Woody Hayes' Buckeyes and Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide remained in a two-way race for the lead after shutting out opponents last weekend. Ohio State ran its record to 7-6 with a 9-0 rump over Big Ten football and Alabama made it eight wins in a row by rolling over Mississippi State 35-6.
Voters in the weekly poll gave Ohio State 31 first-place votes and 1,146 points. Alabama received 14 first-place votes and 278 votes narrowing last week's run by 46 points.
The next five teams are all unbeaten although third-ranked Oklahoma has been tied once, and remained unchanged in the poll from a week ago. The Sooners, 6-0-1 after a 34-17 trump over Iowa State, polled first-place votes and 910 points.
Four-digit Michigan and No. 5 Nate
Dame each received a No. 1 vote and
888
Intramural Football Teams To Play for Division Titles
The division championships in intramural football will be played at 4 p.m. today. The winners of these games will advance to the bill championships tomorrow.
Yesterday's games narrowed the teams down to two in each of the four divisions. The winner of the Fraternity A division will play the winner of the Independent A division for the hill title. The same process will be used in the B league.
In Fraternity A games played yesterday, Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the finals. The Phi Delts defeated Bellum and the Beatets belt Phi alumna Delta 34.4.
The Fraternity B division was idle yesterday and Phi Delta Theta will play Delta Tau Delta today for their division title.
In Independent A games, the Kunsters blanked Stephenson Hall 24-0, and the Glory Guys beat McCollum Hall 7-5. The Law Gorillas, who defeated The Meat 184, and the Nut Squad, who won against the Oval Six championship for the Independent R Championship.
The Betas have won the Fraternity A division the last two years, and the Phi Delts, the only undefeated team in the division, say they have a good chance to beat the Betas. The Phi Delts won the first encounter 20-8.
Brent Schlosser, captain of the Phi Dives,
and they had one of the best teams in India.
and 746 points, respectively. Penn State, the only other team in the Top Twenty to receive a top vote, received four and 714 points.
"Our defense in our strongest point," Schlosser said. "We've only had about a week of training."
Michigan is 8-4 after beating Indiana 49-
13, Notre Dame 7-0 after crushing Navy, 44-
7, and Penn State 8-0 after a 42-26 victory over Maryland.
Seventh-ranked Louisiana State also is 8-0 after ripening Mississippi 51-14.
Arizona State, No. 8 a week ago, dropped to 14th after its first setback, a 38-10 loss to Utah and was replaced by Southern Cal, a 61-14 conqueror of California. UCLA also moved up one place to ninth after a convincing 62-13 win over Washington.
The two hll championship games will be played at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Maurer,ranked 12th last week, moved back into the Top Ten after a 31-triumph over Brooklyn.
In the second ten are Nebraska, Texas Tech, Texas, Arizona State, Houston, Tennessee, Miami of Ohio, the only other unbeaten team in the Top Twenty, the University of Kansas, and newcomers Kent State and Pittsburgh.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Nov. 1-10 8 p.m.
664-3982
KU Experimental Theatre
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The deadline for organizations entering teams in the mens' intramural volleyball league is May 25.
Deadline Is Friday For IM Volleyball
Each team must have nine members and a coach, member must pay a 90 cent entry fee.
Organizations may enter one A league team and a maximum of three B league teams. Further information concerning the B league will be furnished in the intramural room in Room 208 Robinson.
ACTION Peace Corps-VISTA Student Liaison Thursdays 12:00 5:00
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COME FLY WITH US TO GREECE PEARSON COLLEGE announces Limited Seating Available on its Dec. 27 to Jan. 11 T.W.A. Charter Flight from
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For full information come to or call: PEARSON COLLEGE Joseph R. Pearson Hall First Come—First Served 864-4252
'Hawks Seek Ground Game
"It's hard to have a drop back quarterback who is a great passer," he said, "and ask the offensive linemen to change their entire way of blocking. It's hardest on running plays because they have to block entirely different on running plays on passing plays."
The University of Kansas Jayhawks spent most of yesterday's practice improving their running attack, head coach Don Fambrigha said.
Terry Besson, Coffeeville freshman, who played defensive end in the Oklahoma State Buckeyes football team.
Eddie Lewis, Mobile, Ala. sophomore, will handle punt returns in this week's game with Colorado and Paul Bower, Shawnee Mission sophomore, will hold on kick return in this week's game with Bruce Adams, Bishop Milege junior, broke his hand in the OSU game.
KU players who returned from injuries were Gregs Hosack, Kansas City, Mophomore, tight end, and Jeff Turner, Prichard, Alia., junior defensive end. Don Goode, Houston senior, is practicing at defensive, end.
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Wednesday, November 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Put-On Rock Style Is Successful
By BILL WEBER
Kansan Reviewer
"Can I put you on? Tell me that I love you. Sing a salsa song? Can I put you on?"
So goes the story of Elton John in the words of his lyricist, Bernie Taupin. The lines also describe the basis of "Goochy Dog" Road. John's new and first double album.
The selected lyrics by Taupin describe John's continued success. He continues
review
been a put-on to sell his own brand of com-
mercial art, and he's been as
alike to Alasket-Skeff.
"Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" is a musical put-on of commercial success in fine John tradition. Don't let the title be missed as Mr. Holmes leaves his Hollywood world of Oz.
Most performers find it hard to hold on to their original musical ideas and aspirations once they have been awarded the rock star title. The decadence of stardom has left many of many talents. In John's case, the glitter of rocky glory glorifies his existing talents.
As a matter of fact, the song "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" is the most out of context of the 18 songs on the album. Lyrics such as "You can't plant me in your penthouse, I'm going back to the plough' make this song so sad and bitter. However, few farmers prance around with $10,000 sunglasses and 12-inch heels on their boots.
The rest of the material on the album falls more appropriately into John's style of hoky-kot types. "Jamaica Jerk Off" is a good example. Visions of John drag dancing in Puerto Rico to sell pineapple juice emanate from the music.
the sex role of the contemporary female is the subject of many of the new songs. There's the female rock singer in the slow-paced "Benne and the Jets." There's the "Sweet Painted Lady" preface to the song, and there's Paris and the hard, rocked death of a young lesbian in "All the Girls Love Alice." There's even a ballad for Marien Monroe.
The strength of the music on the album
As a result of this stability, John and the band are getting more courageous with their musical put-on. "Funeral for a Friend" is their attempt at the electronic excitement of Rick Wakeman. The ballad is written to the moog work of David Henshelt.
All in all, the album presents John un-
changed and maybe a little more sure of his
touch.
lies behind the creation of a stable Elton John band. Davey Johnston, guitarist, is establishing a place for himself in the music as familiar and as essential as John's play, "The Lion King." Nigel Olsen's drumming, the four-man band—including the bass of Dee Murray—has learned over the past two years to work well, which makes the music more stable.
FRESHMEN
3) Publicity
2) Social
The Freshman Class Officers will be interviewing concerned students who are interested in the following committees:
1) Class Card Discounts
4) Speakers
Interviews will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
5) Finance
"We're trying to do something with the freshman class . . . we invite you to do the same."
6) Concerned Students
THE LAST OF SHIELA is a terrifying movie about the crimes of murderer by a group of people who jet-set around the world. (Lionsgate)
THE ICEMAN COMPANY-The second theatrical company of The ICEMAN Company, it is primarily the book by Koehring O'Mallan, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature and four Pulitzer Prizes. Cast includes David Carnegie, William Gould, Dilhmel Dilliman and Jeff Bridges. No. 12 and 13, Beverly Hills. (Ames)
THE ILLUSTRATED STATENMAN - Ray Braybridge's story. Star Kids Bed and Cluure Bloom, shown with The Illustrated Statenman.
HOSPITAL - Stargare George C. Scott. Will be shown with 'Let and Let Dee' - 'Muse Drive In.' with the band.
*c = CLOUNGE. Friendship Pavilion, director of the movie
“Therapy,” 12 p.m., 10 a.m., 8 p.m., 6 p.m.
Friday, 3, 6, 7, and 9 p.m., Saturday,
8 a.m., 10 a.m., and 12 p.m.
--at
LAST TANGO IN PARIS... Last Tango! is one of the most famous ballads in a sexual relationship. Star Marina Brantolove, who stars in "The Voice," performs it.
Discover
trotters
The Shoe That Fits the Mood of Autumn.
Them
AMERICAN GIFTPEACE In 1962 the movie the movies in movie
AMERICAN GIFTPEACE was released. It is about a woman who
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won against a tough boy and wins. The film also shows that women
won against a tough boy and wins. The film also shows that women
A Deep, Brown Leather Shade.
McCallis
Felt Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
THE LOST WORLD - DIRECTED by Wallace Berry. Special
TIE OF WITILs O'WEN who also did the special effect
shows in "The Martian." (Cinerama)
MOVIES
Hon Kellet Jr. 3:00 p.m. New York, NY
John Kelley 4:00 p.m. Boston, MA
in the traditional sense, from Spain, directed by Luis López. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Hartmann & Associates
842-4650
2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Woodford
1:30 p.m. today, Woodford and Earle
on Strombaum, Directed by Billy Wiley. 7:30 p.
mon, Strombaum.
Year after year, semester after semester,the CollegeMaster' from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America.
apparent to the world in the movies about the de-male-
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CollegeMaster
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Diversions
Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area:
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
CRUISIN
Wednesday and Thursday, Hillcrest I.
Find out why.
7:30 p.m. Nov. 19, 2004
7:00 p.m. Nov. 18, 2005
MASH: Estimate of the popular female comedy about a medical doctor.
10:00 a.m. Oct. 19, 2006
CAFALAFI COOPOLA CO. Production
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE HIGH-COOLED
PG
STARTS FRIDAY
YOUNG WINSTON—Bachelor of of fairly good historical
WINTON—Higher of degrees of winton Churchill
Hillcrest
Show Times: Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Matinees Saturday-Sunday at 2:15
ENDSTHURSDAY
Anne Bancroft Simon Ward
"YOUNG WINSTON"
Fiction could never be as exciting a
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— Evenings at 8:00—
AS SRVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LOANA
WIDESCREEN
PG
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Who Done It? 7
"THE LAST OF...
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AS SAVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LUANA
MIDESCREEN
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Eve. af 7:40 & 9:25
Mar. Sat. Sun. at 7:05
Limited Return Engagement
Eve, at 7:30 and 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat.2:30
"M.A.S.H."
Hillcrest
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A CLASSIC FOR ALL TIMES
"THE LAST OF SHEILA"
Eve,at 7:15 & 9:25
Mai, Sat, at 7:00 & 9:00
UNIVERSITY SINGERS-Corvet by a freshman
from the director; 8 p.m. Friday,
swarthout Reelctch 10
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES - Faculty members Maria Kirchbrot, Kim and Kemeth Smith, bsa; with Mary Barkley, Paula, another faculty member Richard Agieletti, paulia, also accompanied. p. 4. November. Washout Sacramento Court.
THE Hillcrest CENTER
WILDCAT SHOPPING CENTER A RID AND HOME
Last Tango in Paris
7:30 p.m. Nov. 13, Woodruff.
was presented for the first time October 14, 1972; that date should become a landmark in movie history. A film that has made the strongest impression on me in almost twenty years of reviewing." —Pauline Kael, New Yorker
Varsity
TEAMATL ... TEAMAGGAGE W/ 7-2065
MASH-Release of the popular comedy about a circus
THE MIRACLE WORKER-Dakie Dahl's tale about a circus
worker.
MUSIC
"Last Tango in Paris is a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions."
Edward Behr, Newsweek
Last Tango in Paris
**ORGANIZATION:** GROVESTHRA *The orchestra and
will play selection to the ballet* Debussy. 3:00 p.m. 10, University Theater
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
Granada
174 LAKC...Highlands V13-5128
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 10:00
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00
---
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS SKI TRIP
Jan. 5-12, 1974
$149 $
TRIP INCLUDES
The Rockies Condominiums offers fully equipped kitchens, wood burning fireplaces, two baths per unit, 6 bedrooms and a kitchenette.
- 6 days lift tickets on all slopes.
- Round-trip transportation by charter bus.
- Full use of the facilities at the Steambank Village Inn.
The inn features a sauna, bar, restaurants and full
OPTIONAL ITEMS: $22.00
K.U. SKI CLUB MEMBERS
sk rental for the entire trip includes fiberglass skis, boots, and poles (damage waver included).
For KU Ski Club members, the initial $25.00 deposit 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 to use your membership in the club.
Trip limited to 46 persons Make plans early.
For more info., call
SUA Office in Union. #
864-3477.
目
Payment Deadlines: Nov. 14,
$25.00 deposit. Nov. 30, Balance.
Steamboat
KU
"You won't want to miss the KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA game Nov. 17 in Norman."
FOOTBALL FANS
Cha yester menda Admin the O
D
That's why we arranged for you:
★ Roundtrip transportation via motorcoach
★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
★ Continental breakfast of a fresh roll or doughnut and either milk or orange juice
★ Ice and mix on board the motorcoach
Dyl group solidi be prost
★ A Maupintour Tour Escort to accompany you roundtrip
PER PERSON
- Limited Space Available/ First-Come Basis
$32.00 PER PERSON
OKLAHOMA
TOUR
$32.00
PER PERSON
HURRY!! Limited Space Availible/First-Come Basis
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE 843-1211
4 Locations:
900 Massachusetts
Kansas Union
Hillcrest Hill Center
7
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
7
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that he had approved a recommendation to consolidate the Office of School Relations and the Office of School Relations.
Dykes Approves Consolidation Recommendation
Dykes said the two major goals of the group studying the possibility of the consolidation were to achieve economy and to raise students to students and prospective students.
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, said combining the offices would result in more efficient use of office staff and machinery. Only one man room would be required for all of the offices and one person instead of three would report to the administration.
Dykes said more effective utilization of office personnel should make it more
economical to provide the services of the offices. He said the committee also was seeking ways to more promptly provide information to students and prospective students to improve the University's high school and community college visitation program.
The members of the group that studied the possibility of consolidation were Richard Von Ende, executive secretary; William M. Balfour, vice chancellor of the University of Anthesa Sarkis, vice chancellor of the Academic Affairs; Nichols; Dyck and Kelly.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said if the plan was implemented there would be a
better flow of information to students and prospective students requesting in-
formation from them
CPA Gets 58 Complaints
Linda Triplett, director of the CPA, said the organization received 184 requests from consumers for information or assistance. Of these, 28 were investigated, 28 have been settled, she said.
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received 58 formal complaints against various businesses from Aug. 1 to September according to statistics released by the CPA.
The statistics indicated that 21 of the
KANSAN WANT ADS
complaints concerned landlord-tenant disputes and 12 complaints were filed against automobile repair shops and dealers.
Triplett said complaint forms were available at the Ballard Center, Penn House, Haskell Indian Junior College and the CPA office in the Kansas Union.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to order. Please call or email to: clerk, color, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization News-New on Sale!
1.) If you don't see them, you're at an advertise
2.) Your friend is at an advertise
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
library." It is available now at
at Campus Mallau, Town Street.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 baskets. No. of the items included: gas stove, kitchen furniture, gasbags, cooking and baking store, cookware includes: 16炉盘 pot baby bowl and 7 basin pot
Rudy Audio, 12 E. 9th, Phone 842-342-7045
Hours available for any noise problem. Cost = $165
available for any noise problem. Cost = $165
1973 Madaa -5,000 miles, air conditioning FM radio, warmer warranty, perfect condition 11-17
Sports car with AM/FM radio
Leaving the planet and not returning—must golf in the rain! The team offers A.C. Breatable reasonable offer. Call Darelli 212-478-3055.
Revoz machine A47, New never used, full
version. No warranty. Never will, will set it
$700. Cali 842-349-100. from 10-6.
Paraphernalia, at THE GODDESS goods, pottery and straw flowers. At the HODGE PODGES, 15 W. St., Belfast.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
1969 Sunny Motorcycle 125 cc Spermaster. Good condition. New chain and packs. $10.00. Velvet net. Include phone 843-645. Karl. 11-7 Will sell CHEAP, Honda $50-
WVITAF ZOOM LENS, 85-260mm, to B19Non-
focus lenses; firmware lrmvlan. 842-737,
842-737-1, 842-737-2.
MEN-Come to our big Bold Sales. Ace Harnes
$10,000. $20,000. $30,000.
$40,000. $50,000 and $60,000. $Mcc9 MCHS, SHOHS,
SHOHS, SHOHS,
86 VW-Bu-But well maintained, mumroof, good tires.
86 VW-Bu-But very well maintained, very
very RELIABLE 824-401-619 (keep)
varying.
Quality Items-Thorna TD 150, Manual Turbo-
charger for Thorna TD 150. (Used only
with hphsher plate charger) Also,
used with hphsher plate charger.
Also used with hphsher plate charger.
will store CERAPH Honda 200s, automatic clutch
manual, and automatic transmission. You can
assist the tape recorder. $25 call. Fax: 843-6811.
Fax: 843-6811.
Panelled interior, double bed, closet, cheap) Call Crown Amphibians, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference in sound you need—the most natural sound available you must hear their systems 9th and Rhode Island 843-6196, ask for Fender Telecaster 175, Ekg.iphane Amp 35, Chevland Trumpet 30, Craig stereo cassette 45, Honeywell $20, 11-9 11-9
Must Sell- 79 - Cutlass- PS, PB, AT- AC-excel-
condition low-液压 11-8
condition high-液压 11-8
61 Corvair Camper Van. Great Mechanically,
intended double bed, closet, cheap.
841-446-2500
841-446-2500
84 Ford Custom o 6 cylinder b track plus speak
85-9208 - prest-greate students dream. 11,7
85-9208
Fender Pedal Steel Guitar 8 strings, 5 pedals,
Musicman Amp like ame, like Wilbur Ballag
-1.997-223 (Fas-20)
-1.997-224 (Fas-20)
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Motorcycle, Hodaka 100-8. B7. Runts extremely well, great in dirt, best offer. 82-482. 10-17 Want a bargain? Have to sell you now 360 ce yamaha Wet condition. Call Mary after 4 p.m. 8:43-0085.
Nikon F. With Chromite Body, 35 mm f2.5; 15 mm
200 mm; 100 mm 482-4961 after 5:30.
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
F
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
store
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —442,5328
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
A.K.C. registered black labrador retriever pup-
user ausrif2 $2 each. Call 814-443-145
814-443-145
814-443-145
HP-35 Like new. Just checked by HP. Save $100!
HP-35 Like new. Just checked by HP. Save $100!
(center and ask for) HP-35 (center and ask for) HP-35
FOR SALE 1971 Pontiac Firebird, A.C. power
charger, excellent - excellent 11-12
6864 evening - excellent 11-12
STEREO EQUIPMENT
DISCO DESIGNED
FULL WARRANTY
DISC POWER
Power, Monitor, Song, Recliner,
KILT, ACK, Kenwood, Grain, SHR. Berkley,
MIDWEST, MONITOR, Sound, Recliner,
more brand, SOUND VENTURE. B5-0825.
1962 MCA. Rebuilt engine and transplaner, roll-
ing axles, new springs and camshafts. Born at 1646 Blondie Island. Apt. & c/o C. K. Miller,
Bloomington, IL.
Stero-Masterwork M-519 with AM-FM 8-B-Track
8-B-Track 8-B-Track
Call 821 Call 841 Call 11-13
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, Black Vinyl, power brakes,
power window, rearview camera, capability condition, owner going abroad. **Ford
Naismith construct for sale second semester. Male
contact wall Burns, 842-8801 or 842-8802 - 112-596
Contact Wall Burns, 842-8801 or 842-8802 - 112-596
1910 Triumph motorcycle. Completely stock maint-
condition. Dual exhaust $850.00 + 11
1-13
Briant-Great condition, with case. Need cash:
85.00. Call Nick at 824-4146.
11-9
CADDILL LIMOUSIN - 3967, excellent condi-
tion. Full stereo. Full stereo. T1-12
电话: 882-9252
NOTICE
New addition of bracelet braclet. Now at THE
HODGE PODGE, 15 W. 9th.
13-7
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBRERATION, INC. Meetings
(SOCIAL MEDIA) 613-754-8297
SOCIAL MEDIA 613-754-8297
158 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit barbeque—wood only, we have the oak, pine or birch. We can also serve or brisket by the pound. Half-chichester in the Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-910-100
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS - Buy your photo
and photograph of an adverience on our regular discount prices. Avail
the offer at www.snipstudent.com
Bekminderer, Fulbar's lecturer, *film* "Shuangyu" 126
Fulbar, Fulbar's lecturer, *film* "Shuangyu" 126
help us with the case if this焊点 841-284-
5786.
HORSE CARE. Excellent accommodation for one well-manned riding mare only. Box stay pro-pension. Two-room apartment plus. Also, for sale, one light-weight western sadge. Phone Dan Alexander, days UN 4-1500, evert 39-728-7060.
CRAFTS PAIR—craftspeople to exhibit at the National Arts Center for the Equal Rights Amendment are invited to represent their craft in an exhibition of their work.
Adaardam Child Care Center offers an all day
weekday care package with a one-hour
weekdays. C$35-8444 for more information
FRIENDS TO GOOSE HOME Female mongu puppy; affectionate & intelligent 841-567-0555 11:12 AM
vice president 841-567-0555 11:12 AM
TIM SAYS 'at *rot-Roote-ra* a flush beats a full house
    QA 483 -1506
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Pipes Cigurs All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Immesh Nikox - Now More. Then Ever bump-
crash or in-phone call to the O Box 1848. Munger
and his staff are not available.
WARM YOUR COCKLES with Dean Swift Smith's Swift send name, e-mail for free samples (AAMS 5698) or contact Jeff Doyle at dean.doyle@aamsc.com.
MEDITATION WORKSHOP within a Christian
community. Participants will be guided in
registration. Call 855-734-9120 during the day United
States Airlines.
Skiping, Dillon, Cola, area 3 day-week, early,
early. 232-844-7950, morning, Topsika, 11-9
232-844-7950, morning, Topksika
FOR RENT
Learn how to live in Nixon, America—fed since 1884
Live at the Museum of Natural History
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. The museum
50 West 36th Street, Nixon, IL 62601
One bedroom apartment at Cedarwood Apartments, leaving town. Need an apartment.
Call 843-1116 11:8
For Rent: New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Air condition, beauty room, parking. All amenities in apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bed garage apartment, 1 block from campus.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7149 West 24th.
New启航 1号 and 2号 bedroom furnished upstairs,
dinning room, laundry room, dining room,
dining room, disposal, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, guest suite, resident manager in
call 841-2851. Resident manager in
call 841-2851.
Financed basement apartment $53.50 month in rent.
Completed kitchen and bathroom.
Garage parking. 1425 Ohio. See Manager.
Address: 1425 Ohio Ave, Columbus, OH 43210
Furnished sleeping room available now: $45/mo.
includes utilities 1221 Indiana 8234-2116 718
To sublaise, a large '3 bed apartment unfurn. $165 no., on the cargos. A cargo on our bus from New York to Atlanta.
1 uninfrared one bedroom apartment, A.C. $110
month and utilities. Deposit $100. Off street rent.
$500 per month.
ROOMMAIR WANTED: Owner room in beautiful roommate, close to downtown and campus. Late of spring. $1200 a month.
GRAN SPORT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, quiet, with privacy windows. Room on the left. Small room on the right. To pet. Single apples, a rug. To play. A table.
WANTED
Browsers and buyers for early Christmas gifts,
special occasions. THE HOME
PODGE, 15 W. 38th St.
Roommate needed: to share 3 Bdr. apt, at 1319
Tm. $2000. mnd includes Utils. Carry or
bags.
$10 REWARD for information leading to rental
payment. call 843-602-8225, now $10 reward.
843-602-8225, 843-602-8225
custom designs $ \bullet $ B.F.A. professional work
21HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
Economically Priced
841-3883
0 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Betely Remodeled Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge Apartments 524 Frontier Road
Ask about FREE Lock
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Rubayrat CLUB
7th & Arkansas
842-4444
Self Service or
Sewing wired in my home, experienced with men's wear and formal wear. Call 843-1144 and 127-6965.
KWIKI CAR WASH
Wanted: In urgent need of 3 KU-CU football players. Please call Sara, 864-7843. 11-7
Make romance for Malta Ode English Apt.
1. Place the room in the center of the
room. Moves immediately, or wait for
the sun sets.
Want to buy: boom mics stand, wa-wa psal,
boom mics stand, wa-wa psal, call 841-4856, and ask for Ai after 5 p.m.
Female Assistant Wanted-High adventure in Alaskaan Wilderness. Glory, top pay no work. Applicants should be at the highest medical call center. No phone calls. No written. No 842-301, evenings. 11-8
Brush Wash
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
Wanted—Electric trains. All types. Call 864-6692.
112345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Beautiful, new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. At 619 E. Kirk St., between 4 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. on Mon., for up to six hours. Ask for Steve Burgin.
Young man to work in private club, must be over 21. Hours will be late events. Calls: 11-13
Need new ideas for gifts! Have the urge to buy
HODGE DOGGE, 5 W. 19th, 11-7
TYPING
Would anyone witness the auto-truck-collision night at 10th and its call Plas 842-0111.
Thesis, dissertations, term papers, expert typist,
proof reading. Call 842-1457. 11-12
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Area's Largest Selection
TACOS
$3.50 per Boxen
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
03 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
- Styling
* Specializing in
  The College Look
* A Chair Shop
BARBER SHOP
A. P. Siddhartha
- Razor Cutting
1804 Mass
W
Chuck Schamle
842-9462
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap ✔
LOST
and Teen behind skydiver. Cat is large in size and Teen behind skydiver. Cat is large in size and Teen behind skydiver. Goobber was on Oct 11. In report, Goobber was in a field near IceBox. Wire glasses lost in vicinity of Snow or Lindley at 845-790-2. Dedemately needed. Phone at 845-790-2.
One brown wallet in the area of Allen Field on Saturday at 845-790-2. Reward Call 845-790-2. 11-8
LOST Slender blonde Siamese (white with black spots) on Sunday at 845-790-2. Reward Call 845-790-2. 11-9
Lost men's ring at Sat football game. Taurquise won stadium and West Hills via woods path. Christmas gift from foster parents so great for teenagers. Weddings, or Collect 913-378-3289 evening hour
Experienced theirs tytpid. Close to campus 841-
4980 Myra 11-27
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine types, typing. Have electric typewriters, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt response. Has spelled corrected, phonetic 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced in typing and editing theda, disarray
formats, text files, XML, HTML, JavaScript,
Prompt. Appeal: New Campus. 842-590-3760.
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR.
2300 WEST 12TH ST
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TEL PHONE (913) 842 2191
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
CSC
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7465 - We Deliver 8th & 11th
THE HIEE in the WALL
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
•Books, Gifts
•Stained Glass
Stained Glass
Open-8-5
Mon.-Sat.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
R
---
KU ON
FOUND
ON
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Bath Botique
FOUND-Half grown female eat, Friday at Hull
Cresting Shop. Call 842-751-611
11-9
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Lost-Brittany puppy. White with brown ears candy,
wired. Named "Brittany." Named after Nunsel Plant.
Named Animal Knuckle. Lost south of Coop Plant.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
-
KU
K
Gray Samuelite briefcase with books, initials on
book cover. Used for letter writing or books,
or books or books. Call collect. 764-464-
K
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Gifts
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
- Locally owned and operated
Alexander's
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
RIDE THE BUS-A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
K
WHEELS
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Beligique 10 speeds
7
BICYCLES
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
K
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842-2223
DATSUN
NISSAN
TONY'S IMPORTS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupin lift.
Do The Thing For You!!
(NEVER are an excellent
for airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
14
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Med Center Ceremonies Sunday
Groundbreaking ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. Sunday for two new buildings designed to double the size of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Actual construction of the buildings is scheduled to begin the first of next year, and will be completed by Medical Center information service, Gamble said construction would extend
Appeals . . .
From Page One
"connecting the ability of a student to bond with his mother to prove he learns," she added, the charmer.
"ACCORDING TO the present procedure, if a guy can pay his appeals b and d, he has a valid claim; if he can't pay it, his claim must not be valid," he said.
Sternbleid said, "There is no pressure on a student who doesn't have the money to pay for it."
If he doesn't appeal the ticket he will have to pay the fine anyway. Many people feel it is unfair to punish a person who fails to
Sternieb said the present system discouraged "frivolous" appeals.
"If a person is in financial strains maybe he could pay his fine in installments," he
Sternieb said that the bond's effect on the appeals system was to unjam it.
"Both quantitatively and qualitatively, the students are getting better justice," he
GERRY L. KELLY, a member of the Parking and Traffic Board, agreed that the system was working better than previous systems.
"At whose expense?" Speelman asked. Rick McLaughlin, Dallas junior and chairman of the Student Senate Rights and Responsibilities Committee, said last night he was encouraged by the response from the county board members and the traffic court justices.
"As a result of tonight, we realize there are solutions to the problems in the traffic court system," McLaughlin said. "We create enough awareness so that in a couple of weeks, if the Traffic and Parking Board doesn't take action, we will present some kind of petition against them in the senate."
Profs Help at Fairs
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, will assist the Kansas Department of Economic Development at the "Export to Japan" fair in Chicago this week. More than 2,000 Japanese students will attend the Drea Ward, a Ph.D. candidate in Japanese history, will serve in a similar capacity at the fair for the Kansas Wheat Commission.
over a three year period and would cost more than $60 million.
Ceremonies Sunday will include brief greetings by KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; William丹恩伯康 Concordia, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents; and members of the Kansas Congressional delegation. Gamble said she didn't know yet which members of the delegation would be present.
Gov. Robert Docking will deliver the main address, Gamble said. Rep. Clyde Hill-RYates Center, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and William O. Rieke, vice chairwoman of the Medical Center, will also speak.
The larger of the two planned buildings will contain a new clinical facility, covering more than 700,000 square feet, according to Gamble. She estimated that the hospital bed total would increase by 300 over the present total of about 580.
The facility will also include clinical support laboratories, diagnostic and surgical services.
correction
A surgienter, where patients can come and leave the same day after minor operations, will also be included, Gamble said.
Charles K. Warriner is chairman of the department of sociology's search committee for a new department chairman. He identifies himself as identified paper, as Charles Warriner in Monday's paper.
and a major extension of outpatient clinical facilities.
The second building, to be completed in June 1975, will contain the basic science library.
James Bibb, state budget director; Irvin Youngberg, executive director of the KU Endowment Association and members of the Regents will assist in the groundbreaking.
Aid to Med Center May Be Cut Soon
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center may receive less federal aid in the near future, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Dykes said that Charles C. Edwards, assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, recently announced that the federal government may reduce federal aid to medical schools, including the KU Medical Center.
However, Dykes said a cutback wouldn't affect the amount of federal aid for construction projects currently under way. The Medical Center will soon begin construction of a new basic science facility which will include federal Aid for the project is $1.3 million.
Dykes said 513 students at the Medical Center received $739,240 in federal aid for medical care.
---
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Wednesday 9:00 No.2
Monday 10:30 No.1
At Gunpoint
GASHOUSE KIDS plus Part X of Radar Men from the Moon
Mysterious Doctor Satan
sunflower $ \cdot $ $ ^{CH} $ $ \cdot $ cablevision
on campus
THE KU SKI CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. A fashion show by Aspen East ski outfitters and a color ski movie will be featured. Brochures and current information on all Colorado ski areas will be available.
THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
STUDENTS INTERESTED in organizing host at KU will meet at 8 tonight in the Student Center.
"GREAT CIVILIZATIONS of the New World," a free anthropology film, will be shown at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to discuss this weekend's trip to Chicago.
TACO GRANDE
MATRIX CENTRE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Nov. 29
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
SOPH.
CLASS PARTY
JUNIOR
—friday—
November 9th ARMORY
ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS—FREE; ALL OTHERS, $1.50
featuring
POTT COUNTY PORK 'N' BEAN BAND
DRINKIN' 8-12
DANCIN' 9-12
Dirty Herbie's Presents
HARVARD
Electra Recording Artist
DANA COOPER
Now appearing Wed., Fri., and Sat. nights, from 8-12 p.m., Dana Cooper, an outstanding folk rock artist. He has been recognized by many like:
CASHBOX
—NEWCOMER PICKS—
"Dana Cooper is a remarkable new singer/songwriter from the James Taylor school of delivery. His style is refreshing and uncluttered."
"Cooper is ready to take on the world. But gently, gently."
B.
"Dana Cooper's voice is Bermuda water, clear and as fresh as a gentle breeze."
BROOKLYN SPECTOR, May 11, 1973
CHICAGO TODAY, March 7, 1973
"Electra believes it has another Grammy winner in Dana Cooper."
When exactly was the last time you really enjoyed yourself simply listening to music?
Let Dana Cooper fill your evening with listening pleasure.
Admission is 50° per person at the door
20
DIRTY
HERBIE'S
708 Mass.
Forecast: Cloudy. High low 40s,low upper 90s
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANU Seeks Tower Site
Thursday, November 8, 1973
See Story Page 8
VMARE
906304NT
Oliver Coburn
1976
"ONE SMALL STEP FOR A MARTIAN~A GIANT STEP FOR MARTIANKIND!"
Nixon Seeks Energy Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon asked Congress last night for emergency powers by December to combat the growing fuel shortage, including lower speed limits, year-round daylight save time and exemptions from anti-pollution laws.
"We are heading toward the most acute shortages of energy since World War II," Nixon told the nation in a broadcast ad. He cited the Midwest crisis as the cause.
Nixon disclosed that he was preparing plans for gasoline rationing only as a “contingency plan.” He said that users of gasoline were encouraged to spend less cent fuel than they used last year.
Nixon asked for, among other things,
authority to reduce business operating
hours, to curtail outdoor electrical ad-
ministration, and to impose energy conservation taxes or fees.
He said he was ordering all federal vehicles to travel at no more than 50 miles
per hour. Legislation would be necessary to make the provision apply to all drivers.
"The fuel crisis need not mean genuine suffering for any American," he said. "But it will require some sacrifice by all Americans."
The Arab shuttle of oil shipments to the United States had made the situation acute, Nixon said, and petroleum supplies this could be short by as much as 17 per cent.
Nixon might some school and factory schedules might be realigned and some jet flights cancelled. His proposals would expand the government's powers to adjust the schedules of planes, ships and other carriers.
IN ADDITION to seeking new legislation, Nixon said, he was asking everyone "to lower the thermostat in his home by at least six degrees so that we can achieve a national daytime average of 68 degrees."
BY ROT CLEVENGER
Kansas Staff Reporter
UFOs Still Perplex Man
Since prehistoric times, men have looked into the sky and wondered about the bright objects they saw. At first, they couldn't understand the moon, planets and stars. Although these objects are somewhat unusual, they were very useful in upward and still seeing unusual lights.
BY ROY CLEVENGER
Korean Staff Reporter
In the last month, police around the nation have received hundreds of reports of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), which claim to have seen, teached or even ridden in.
There have been government investigations of UFOs, but they have been almost as controversial as the UFOs themselves.
Ohio Gov. John Gilligan told reporters that he had watched a cigar-shaped UFO for 30 minutes Oct. 15 as he drove near Ann Arbor, Mich.
FOUR UNIVERSITY of Kansas professors expressed varying views on "flying saucers" yesterday, but all agreed in a scientific investigation of the phenomenon.
Two Pascagola, Miss., fishermen told police in mid-October that they had been captive by red-skinned creatures and taken aboard an alien spacecraft.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Tuesday in a speech at Central Washington State College that he believed some UFOS were spacecraft from extraterrestrial life.
"It is the responsibility of science to find out just what people are seeing," said Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy and space technology. "It's obvious that theyre seein something."
In 1949 the United States Air Force began Project Blue Book to assemble and investigate reports of flying saucers. By 1969, when the project ended, the Air Force had developed a method that concluded that more than 90 per cent of all reported UFOs had been natural
phenomena such as planes, stars and clouds. Those that could not be explained offered no threat to the United States, the project found.
In 1966 the Air Force appointed Edward Condon, a professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder, to conduct a definitive study of UFOs.
THE PROJECT'S report, issued in late 1968, said a very small fraction of UFOS couldn't be satisfactorily explained. The FOFO "believers", as biased and incomplete.
"THE CONCEPT of extraterrestrial volcanism is very painful and frightening to a human mind."
"There hasn't been a definitive study, and there must be one, conducted by a governmental agency so that no one stands to gain from the results." Gisela Dreschhoff, research associate in radiation physics, said.
If there is no life in outer space, she said,
UFOS are psychological or sociological
tools.
Zeller cited two reasons why people were trained to report or investigate UFO sightings.
She said she believed UFOs were one of two possible worldwide phenomena.
'In our times and our technological
people should be more open-minded
about new ideas.'
I'll use a single line for the whole paragraph.
'In our times and our technological
people should be more open-minded
about new ideas.'
Let's re-read the first word.
'In our times and our technological
people should be more open-minded
about new ideas.'
Wait, the 'in' is on the left.
The 'our' is on the right.
The 'technological' is between them.
The 'people' is between them.
The 'should' is between them.
The 'be' is between them.
The 'more' is between them.
The 'open-minded' is between them.
The 'about' is between them.
The 'new' is between them.
The 'ideas' is between them.
Let me re-examine the text carefully.
'In our times and our technological
people should be more open-minded
about new ideas.'
Yes, it's all on one line.
Final check:
'In our times and our technological
people should be more open-minded
about new ideas.'
Yes, that's it.
Let me re-read the second line.
'I would like to say that I think technology
is a powerful tool that can help us improve
our lives.'
Yes, that's it.
Let me re-read the third line.
'A new way of thinking about
technology could help us become
much more aware of its impact on our
world.'
“If there is extraterrestrial life, you have to assume that the reports over the years have been correct.” Dreschoff said. “If there is extraterrestrial life, absolutely necessary to investigate this.”
Dreschoff said the government should investigate reports from qualified objec-
Also, he said, the press and scientists have used ridicule to suppress UFO reports.
"There are a lot of reports from people who are known to be normal, like pilots," she said. "If they're all fantasizing, I want the government to investigate why. And if it's the government that is into an empire, if they are not trusted, they should be out of their positions."
"I's respectable to make comments about UFOS," he said, "but it isn't quite respectable to say you believe in them. When it's no longer political or professional suicide to report sightings, there will be a great cascade of information."
The greatest problem with UFO sightings in the lack of concrete, measurable data, according to Thomas Armstrong, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
"You need authenticated photographs and data from instruments," he said. "You've got to take the human observer out of the picture." He sampled a sample of something extraterrestrial.
Armstrong discounted theories that UFOS were the spacecraft of alien civilizations. He said the presence of aliens in our solar system would have been detected.
"Any civilization that could send out vehicles would use lots of energy," he said. "Someone would detect radio waves or other signatures of their civilization."
INITIAL CONTACT between planets would probably be by radio waves or some other form of communication, not by vehicles, Armstrong said.
Armstrong said that other planetary systems were so far from earth that travel between them was a statistical improbability.
Among his proposals is one that is sure to arouse controversy on Capitol Hill. He asked for power to explore, develop and produce from the naval oil reserves at Elk Hills, Calif. Some powerful congressmen are against use of the reserves.
"There are lots of natural phenomena we don't really understand," he said. "This causes some real problems."
"Statistically, there probably is intelligent life somewhere in our galaxy," he said. "But, by the same statistics, it's not that only two civilizations are near each other."
Earlier in the day, Nixon briefed governors and congressmen on energy questions.
"If you're a skepic, you say it's mass
evidence. If you're a skepic, you say it's mass
evidence, you would expect sighings."
Armstrong suggested two reasons that flying saucer sightings occurred in clusters.
—"There will be reductions of approximately 15 per cent in the supply of heating oil for homes, offices and other establishments. To be sure that there is enough oil to go around for the entire building, we should strive to live and work in lower temperatures."
"We are allocating reduced quantities of fuel for aircraft. This will lead to a cutback of more than 10 per cent in the number of flights scheduled in arrival and departure times."
Gov. David Bumpers of Arkansas told newsmen that the drive for self-sufficiency, which Nixon compared to the nation's successful effort to send men to the moon, would cost about $20 billion in federal funds, largely for research.
—"Efforts will also be made to convert power plants from the use of oil to the use of coal." Love said some pressure could be applied in a program until authorized legislation is passed.
See UFOs Page 4
oil in the immediate future." Love said this regulation would be forthcoming in about 10
Nixon said it was imperative that an emergency energy act be considered by Congress with administration cooperation in the preparation before Congress recesses in December.
Nixon said that stronger actions might be required if the fuel shortages persisted.
The President also said he was ordering that federal agencies reduce their heating that the Atomic Energy Commission speed the licensing and construction of nuclear plants and that governors and mayors take fuel-eaving measures.
Nixon's top energy adviser, John A. Love, told reporters that mandatory allocation of propane and heating oil at the wholesale level will be imposed on all petroleum products, including gasoline.
After calling for a reduction in home-bearing temperatures, Nixon added:
—In offices, factories and commercial establishments, we must ask that you achieve the equivalent of a 10-degree temperature or curtailing working hours. $^{1}$
"Incidentally, my doctor tells me that in a temperature of 66-68 degrees, you're really more healthy than when it's 75-78 degrees, if that's any comfort."
—"We must be prepared to take additional steps, and for that purpose, additional authorities must be provided by the Congress."
To meet the energy shortage, Nixon announced these steps:
"I am directing that industries and utilities that use coal—our most abundant resource—be prevented from converting to
Gov. Robert B. Docking said rationing might be necessary by the beginning of next year.
Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa said nonessential businesses and industries might be persuaded to reduce their operating hours voluntarily as a fuel-saving measure. But, he said, Nixon wants authority to impose such restrictions if necessary.
Nixon Rejects Resignation
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said in a nationally televised speech yesterday that he had "no intention of walking away" from the presidency.
Departing from his prepared text about national energy policy, Nixon said he would attempt to remove any doubts the American people might have about his integrity.
After listing what he said were his major achievements this year, Nixon said, "I would be less than candid if I were not to have not been an easy year in some respects."
Nixon noted requests that he should resign but said, "I have no intention whatever of walking away from the job I was elected to do. As long as I am physically able, I will continue to work 14 hours a day in the world and prosperity at home."
The President, speaking without notes, said the American people "will come to realize that I have not violated the trust of the United States." He also met me president of the United States."
Course Survey Gets Full Funds
An alternative bill submitted by the Finance and Auditing (F&A) committee would have given CIS only $2,750, which would provide for printing costs for Feedback.
This motion was defeated when Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, senior and student body vice president, broke a 27 to 27 tie by casing the decisive negative vote.
The Student Senate voted last night to fund the full $5,000 for the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS) that won't be funded by the University.
FSA argued in presenting the alternative bill that it was uncertain how the actual income from activity fees would compare to which this year's budget was based.
FBA circulated copies of a letter from Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student at Purdue.
the reduced allocation on the condition that feedback is taken from next year's budget to print Feedback.
Archer she thought the University had provided the $5,000 for CIS on the assumption that the senate would provide the remaining $5,000.
Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., senior,
defended the full allocation on the grounds
that CIS provided the systematic and
representative student evaluation
recommended by Chancellor Dykes in his
report on tenure.
The senate also passed a petition to the Board of Regents supporting a reduction of the transportation fee for next semester from $2 to $1.50.
The senate passed the petition despite the opposition of transportation committee.
Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan,
senior and chairman of the committee, said
the bus system faced numerous problems from inflation and the energy crisis.
She said that if any expansion in service was attempted with a reduced transportation fee, there wouldn't be enough money to run the system past 1976.
Proponents of the petition argued that the bus system was a service that should be provided by the public.
"I firmly against the principle of making students pay for the bus system."
After lengthy discussion, the senate voted to send a bill for a pro-rated replacement fee for lost or destroyed bus passes back to the committee committee for further discussion.
The senate also send back to committee a resolution to change committee reports presented at senate meetings from oral to written.
Tenure Report Requires More Study, Dykes Says
By BETH RETONDE
Kantan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes accepted most of the first section of the tenure report by the University Senate Executive Committee (SenBx) but said recommendations should be followed third of the report would require additional study before any action could be taken.
SECTION TWO recommends actions that in SenEx's view should be formally considered by the governing structure of the University. Section three includes matters related to the University or action by the Board of Regents or the state legislature.
Dykes gave his reaction yesterday to the committee's report in a letter sent to James E. Seaver, professor of history and chairman of SenEx.
Section one of the report recommends administrative actions and decisions that could be made immediately. The report identifies the reasons for clarification and procedural details.
The SenEx report had recommended that some form of systematic and representative student and peer teaching evaluation be done in the dossier of each tenure candidate.
Dykes accepted the recommendation and said the relative importance assigned to the evaluations would be determined by those during the granting of tenure or promotion.
Dykes said the committee's recommendation for a checkback procedure would have to be clarified concerning cases in which contradictory recommendations are made to the University Committee on Research. The UCPC or another department or school committee.
The SenEx report had also suggested that Dykes define the term financial exigency in his definition of "financial exigency." University would have to dismiss a tenured professor for financial reasons. SenEx said it would request action on this item by the senate and could be discussed on Organization and Administration.
THE CHECKBACK PROCEDURE suggested by SenEx would require the UCPT to inform a committee of any contradictory tenure recommendations. The committee could then discuss the case with UCPT before a final decision was made.
"CLEARLY, IT IS not synonymous with 'budgetary convenience' and normally will involve demonstrated financial inference or the University as a whole." Dykes said.
Dykes reiterated the University's commitment to the basic principles of academic tenure. He said, however, that changing viewpoints on tenure and pressure arising from the decline of a long period of growth may require adjustments in tenure policy.
'lives and it wasn't feasible to try to define financial exigency in terms of a set of conditions.'
news capsules / the associated press
Congress overrode Nixon's veto of bill to limit presidential power to commit troops.
Longress handed President Nixon a major defeat yesterday by enacting law over his veto a historic hill that will put a 60-day limit on presidents' power to veto legislation.
power to commit an attack will be opposed by a coalition of Nixon supporters and antiawar congressmen who contended it would grant president new power to attack the US.
wage will up to 20 days without a statement after the House vote that reiterated his opinion that the nation's ability to act decisively in international crises will be undermined by the bill.
Over 50 South Vietnamese bombers
blasted Viet Cong administrative capital .
Loc Ninh, the capital, was hit in the heaviest air blts since the cease-fire, the Saigon military command announced. The raid was called a punitive action retaliating for recent Viet Cong attacks.
A Viet Cong spokesman said 120 bombs hit Loc Hien's airstrip, a market, a hotel and residential areas in the city's 75 miles north of Saigon.
A Sejun military spokesman said the closest targets were more than half a rule from the '1990'
tale from the field. In Washington, U.S. intelligence analysts said they thought intensified Companion attacks were aimed at seeing important rice crops.
and Egypt renewed possibility of war.
Talks moved toward peace as Israel
After conversing three hours with President Anwar Sadat of U.S., U.S. Ambassador of State Henry Kissinger said, "We are moving toward peace." Sadat adjudged.
Kissinger immediately dispatched his top assistant on Middle East affairs, Joseph Cisco, to Tel Aviv to fill in Israeli Premier Golda Meir on what
In a separate development, the United States and Egypt announced plans to soon resume diplomatic relations broken off in 1967 and to exchange
Meanwhile, Syria charged Israel with violation of the coerce-fire for the second day in town on official Middle East News Agency said the group and expelled.
White House aid John Bennett testified before U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica that President Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, called him in her office Tuesday to give her advice about the conversations. Bennett said she also told him that she wasn't transcribing the tape as he had testified earlier.
Testimony of Nixon aide raised question of whether part of another tape is missing.
Exactly what tapes Woods was listening to may be found out when she testifies, which is expected to be today.
The White House said, meanwhile, that Nixon was expanding his legal staff to deal with Watergate problems.
The Senate Watergate committee heard testimony, in a related development, that a Florida homebuilder was promised an end to his legal problems with the Federal Housing Administration in exchange for a $100,000 cash campaign contribution. The builder said the deal fell through.
Former presidential aide Krogh asked California court to subpoena Nixon to testify.
Egi Krogh Jr. asked for Nixon to testify about conversations between the two men, court records disclosed. It was also discovered that Krogh and former preside-alate John Ehrichman have asked for recordings of his conversations and Nixon for use in defending against burglary and conspiracy charges.
2
Thursday, November 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Price Survey Notes Rise in Most Foods
Average price increases were noted in 23 of the 44 food items surveyed this week by the Consumer Protection Association. This data was gathered in the first survey conducted Sept. 17.
Twelve items showed decreases, and nine showed no change.
However, comparison of five meat items indicated four decreases and only one increase in the fat content.
Large eggs averaged 8 cents a dozen less this week than on Sept. 17, and four out of five were sold in stores.
Most increases were found in packaged foods and nonfood items. A comparison of 19 packaged foods, including canned and frozen goods, indicated 12 average price increases and two decreases, with five items unchanged. Among seven nonfood
itema (paper and cleaning supplies); four increases, one decrease and two unchanged
All four dairy products have increased in price since Sept. 17.
A list composed of 57 items were used in computing the market basket index, although not all of the items are listed in the Kansan. The market basket index is a weighted average based on consumption factors published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
This week, Kroger's downtown store had the lowest market basket index for the second week in a row, followed again by Safeway and Dillen's Massachusetts street store. The highest index was again found at Rusty's 23rd street store.
Aap Suppressant
Krager's (Hopperstreet)
Rudy's (N. Lorraine)
Satray
Dilmore (Mass St.)
Rudy's (Hillcrest)
Papa's
Krager's (2nd St.)
Rudy's (2nd St.)
Rudy's (2nd St.)
Average price
Cereal-Kellogg's Special K, 11 oz.
    42   65   69   82   82   89   89   85   86   86
Spaghetti-American Beaty leaf, 10 oz.
    43   43   43   43   89   X   X   45   43   44
Bread-Wonder Tinkard bread, 24 oz.
    53   53   53   53   53   53   53   53   53
Wheatbread regular ground
    89   99   89   93   93   93   93   93   93
Tineo steak-1 lb.
    1.79   1.59   1.59   1.59   1.59   1.79   1.39   1.49   1.49
Business runtou-1 lb.
    1.49   1.49   1.59   1.59   1.59   1.79   1.39   1.49   1.57
Hot dogs-Oceman Meyer twin pack, 16 oz.
    1.39   1.39   1.39   1.59   1.59   1.39   1.45   1.49   1.49
Chicken-1 lb. first wifer, cut upfour.
    45   59   59   59   49   1.59   59   49   49   49
Cottage Cheese-All Star, 12 oz.
    X   50   50   50   50   50   50   50   50   50
Cheese-Kraft cheddar, 10 ounce, unleached
    X   X   X   X   X   X   93   93   90   89   89
Ice cream-All Star vanilla, half gallon
    X   X   X   X   X   99   99   79   99   99
Apple-1 lb.
    25   17   23   33   33   30   30   30   17
Lettuce-bead
    33   33   39   39   39   39   39   39   35
Potato-5 leaves
    69   69   69   69   69   69   69   69   69
Carrot-1 lb.
    17   18   18   36   37   37   39   39   39
Grass green bean Del Monte french style, 16 oz.
    X   39   35   33   31   35   33   31   35
Egg-Grade A large, 10oz.
    75   75   75   75   75   73   73   70   73
Orange juice-Minute Mald fried, 6 oz.
    X   35   35   30   33   35   30   35   31
Instant coffee-Fager's, 10 oz.
    1.85   1.85   1.99   1.85   1.85   1.85   1.85   1.90
7-up-12 can, 6-pack
    1.04   1.07   1.01   1.07   1.01   1.04   1.07   1.01
Peanut butter-Skippy creamy style, 18 oz.
    .77   .77   .81   .77   .71   .71   .74   .71   .83
Paper towel-Galab, 2 pack
    .53   .53   .55   .53   .53   .55   .53   .55   .54
Tissue cloth-Charmin, 4 pack
    .49   .49   .49   .49   .49   .49   .49   .49
Laundry soap-Cherem, 49 oz.
    .95   .95   .95   .95   .95   .95   .85   1.06   1.09
Beer-soap, 12 oz. slik pack
    1.29   1.29   1.29   1.29   1.29   1.29   1.29   1.29
Tuna Pork-Starch chunk light, 8.5 oz.
    .49   .43   .55   .49   .49   .50   .47   .49   .50
Milk-Wall whole milk, 10 oz.
    39.70   39.70   39.70   39.70   39.70   39.70   39.70
32. 70 31.20 34.20 32.10 32.40 34.20 32.70 32.40 34.80
+ Market basket index is based upon consumption factors published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"You won't want to miss the KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA game Nov.17 in Norman."
FOOTBALL FANS
KU
That's why we arranged for you:
★ Roundtrip transportation via motorcoach
★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
★ Continental breakfast of a fresh roll or doughnut and either milk or orange juice
The monthly Wholesale Price Index report indicated a 3.3 per cent decline in prices of farm products and processed foods. The decline could provide temporary relief for grocery shoppers if the reaction is reflected later in retail prices.
★ Ice and mix on board the motorcoach
And while the price of food was down on the farm, wholesale prices of consumer-finished foods went up three-tenths of one per cent. The figure for consumers who paid their suppliers for food products that were ready for consumer use.
★ A Maupintour Tour Escort to accompany you roundtrip
PER PERSON
and metals, went up sharply, by 1.1 per cent of the economy an economy still wrapped with inflation.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Led by lower costs for farm products, Wholesale prices declined in October for the second month, low, the Labor Department said.
Over-all, wholesale prices fell by three-tenths of one per cent after adjustment for seasonal pricing patterns. The average Chargi Sharp 1.5-per-cent decline in September.
Among the increasing consumer-
finished wholesale prices were those for
fresh and dried vegetables, eggs, milk,
cereal and bakery products. But there
were sharp price decline in meat and
poultry in this category.
OKLAHOMA TOUR
$32.00
PER PERSON
★ Limited Space Available/ First-Come Basis
$32.00 PER PERSON
Wholesale Prices Drop
At the farm level, prices of livestock, oil seeds, live poultry, eggs, grains and fresh fruit were down. Prices of milk and vegetables rose.
But the report also had bad news for consumers. Prices of industrial chemicals are rising.
HURRY!! Limited Space Available/First-Come Basis
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE
843-1211
Locations:
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Kansas Union
Hilcrest Center
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
Exotic Liquors
842-3990 917 Iowa
Law School Alumnus Dies
wine
J. Roy Holiday, a Kansas City, Kan,
attorney and former University of Kansas
basketball player, died yesterday at
Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He had been
in critical condition since suffering a heart
attack in the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the first United Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Holiday, 58 years old, received a bachelor's degree from KU in 1937 and later graduated from the School of Law. He was a member of the KU Athletic Board and of the search committee that chose Athletic Director Clyde Walker.
Survivors include Mr. Holiday's wife, Helen Miller Holiday, of the home; a son, J罗 Roy Holiday Jr., of Olathe; three daughters, Marcia Oelschlag of Overland Park; Carol Dullam of Kansas City, Kan.; and David Kearns of Kansas City, Kan., his mother, Tishe Holiday of Kansas City; Kan.; a brother Carl Holiday of Westwood; and two grandchildren.
TACO GRANDE
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With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
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Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Nov. 29
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
Use Kansan Classified
OVER 30 STYLES
POSTERS
Full 24" x 36" Size
$1-$2
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737 New Hampshire 841-5656
1-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. & Sun.
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3
Professor to Testify on Tornadoes
A University of Kansas professor will testify tomorrow before the House Committee on Science and Aeronautics on current issues about tornadoes and understorms.
Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of geography, will testify at hearings of the Congressional committee in Kansas City, Mo.
The hearings are in connection with a proposed bill to provide $10 million for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to research violent storms.
"The committee will discuss the state of the art and our current understanding of
thunderstorms and tornadoes," Eagleman said this week.
One major finding of Eaglemans' research was that the northeast corner of a basement is the safest place to be during a hurricane. It could also be that the southwest corner was the safest.
"I think people ought to be better informed about this," Eagleran said.
Eagleman's research was based partly on tornadoes created in his laboratory. By rotating air and causing an updraft in the center of rotation, Eagleman said, he
Eagleman said that by moving surfaces of different compositions under the laboratory tornadoes, he had reproduced a new type of tornadoes produced when moving over land.
created tornados up to eight feet tall, the height of the lab.
"Instead of the tornado moving over the land, we moved the surface against the tornado and produced the same results," he said.
ROCK CLIMBING-BACK PACKING MEXICO Climbing—Back Packing Scuba Diving Dec. 26-Jan. 12 $290 All transportation, food and supplies Washte National Wilderness School (Non-profit educational corporation). Box 2002, Shawnee Mission, KS. 68201
Eaglerman will also report about a mathematical model of thunderstorms he has developed and will urge appropriation of funds for experiments to test his model.
University Daily Kansan
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Nest
Nov. 1-10 8 p.m.
864-3982
KU Experimental Theatre
ACTION
Peace Corps—VISTA
Student Liaison
Thursdays 12:00-4:00
K.U.-Y Office 111b Ks. Union 864-3761
Bob Gurtler—home 841-2956
Selling something? Call us.
Lawrence Surplus Won't Put You On... But Our LEVI'S Might—
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You see, at Lawrence Surplus, you don't try on our Levi's they try you on. And if they like you, they take you.
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4
Thursday, November 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Small Town Dies
A small town cries for help. But it isn't heard, Instead, America hears the call of the fife, bugle and drum, the challenge to pride. And the small town dies, year by year, until nothing remains.
More than a decade ago Marion, Kan., first cried for help. Two years later America committed herself to landing a man on the ground where they were brought no help to the town, but Vietnam came tumbling down.
Five years later man landed on the moon. Another four years passed and America left Vietnam.
And what action was taken for the small, descaled town? Nothing but the appropriation of $180,000 in "pre-planning" funds. And how did these pre-planning "cover" our hearing if it two hearings, an environmental statement, six colored maps and a false sense of security.
During this time the town's problem hasn't abated. Three times the town has been flooded; millions of dollars have been lost.
The town and its 2,500 brave residents are still waiting. All
that's needed is a mile-long ditch and diversion channel around the town. Then the flooding would end; the town would survive. And the city would receive a rocket booster or of a day's load of bombs dropped over Vietnam.
How long will it take? How many times must the small town face drowning before something is done?
The project of putting a man on the moon was complicated and costly. The project of flood control the ground is neither complicated nor costly.
Given the opportunity to save lives, to preserve a small town and the different life style it represents, the United States chose to send a man to the moon and to fight a major war. The materially helped any American except perhaps military and aerospace contractors.
After 14 years and three devastated floods, the government has developed only preliminary blueprints.
Blueprints don't hold back much water.
—Eric Meyer
By MIKE QUINN
Frisbee Fun But No Naval Weapon
In June 1986 U.S. Navy Project N01644-4C
0662 begin the Naval ammunition dept
in Crane, Ind., and the government and
aeronautics products division of Honeywell
lc, in Hopkins, Minn., began their research
on the microanalysis of the self-suspended flare."
The team determined that a Frisbee could not be used as military hardware.
About $757,000 later the two groups had run exhaustive tests using a subsonic wind tunnel, a CDC 6600 computer terminal, a Siemens computer terminal, a computer terminal, several cameras, a semiautomatic motion analyzer, consultation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Notre Dame University and another team. The team determined that a Frisbee could
That's right. A Frisbee—the round plastic toy that costs $1.59 at the corner store and is put out by Wham-O Manufacturing Co. of San Gabriel, Calif.
"Wham-O's feelings were mixed about this program," a company spokesman, Goldy Norton, said. "Primarily, the Frisbee is a fun thing. We weren't overly thrilled with the idea of its being used as a weapon. Very honestly, from the company's standpoint, our primary market is the 16- to 20-year-olds who play the antiwar generation. If the Frisbee were adopted as an article of war, it wouldn't help us any."
But the Pentagon, which did not notify the company of its plans, was not to be denied. A Navy spokesman said it now cost about $50 for each intermediate-length flare parachuted from an airplane. The Navy was looking for a cheaper, more efficient way. Flares are to illuminate battlefield areas at night and have a peace time
application in such missions as search and rescue.
So in Crane, Ind., the Frisbee testing began and eventually resulted in a 207-page report. (It may be purchased for $3 from the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Va., 22151. Ask for publication AD 74017.1.)
The testing of the Frisbee, as well as clay pigeons and other circular objects, was divided into three general areas. The actual research was done between June 1980 and June 1970 and the report was published last year.
The objective of the research, according to the report, was "... to develop an air-launched flare concept that would utilize gyroscopic stabilization of the case of a disk-shaped flare to retard the descent of intermediate-term illumination and provide intermediate-term illumination without parasitic weight and volume of conventional parachute flares."
In an "acknowledgement disclaimer" at the beginning of the report, it noted: "It is recognized that the name 'Frisbe' is a copyrighted trademark of the Wham-O Corp. Therefore, the more precise and clearer the name of the copied configurations studied herein would be the terms 'Frisbe-like configuration', etc. However, in the interest of brevity and clarity, especially on figures, this report will define the word 'Frisbe' to mean 'Frisbe-like configuration'. Therefore, 'solid Frisbe' would refer to a 'Frisbe-like composition' that top is domed similarly to the 'Frisbe' for those bottom surface is filled in flush, etc."
The first approach tried placed an aluminum Frisbee in a wind tunnel. It was held in place by a piece of metal. "The results of these tests correlated fairly well
'1984' Language Marks Watergate
WASHINGTON—What is interesting about Watergate language is the insight into the whole way of thinking in the White House. George Orwell, when he wrote his book "1894" a quarter of a century ago, forewarned how important the use of language would become as a means of controlling thoughts and attitudes.
The most striking characteristic of this Waterstress is its acceptance of government as being essentially a machine, a complex piece of engineering, rather than a collection of people. Mechanical metaphors abound. There is constant "input" of information; and the staff frequently talk of themselves as "condits."
By ANTHONY SAMPSON
Now, 11 years before Orwell's deadline, the elements of his "newspeak" can be traced through transcripts of the Watergate hearings (now being published, in a series of big green paperbacks, by the U.S. Government Printing Office).
Much of the language in the hearings transcript seems designed to convey the invisibility and the normality of the extraordinary events that were going on, and thus to provide euphemisms, drained of any moral connotation. Such, for example, is the phrase "surreptitious entry," the euphemism for burglar. Hugh Sloan, the treasurer of the Committee for the Reflection of the Disclosure Act, the Olden Liberty organization the Watergate bugging, with "increments . . . in the form of currency."
H. R. Halderman, the former White House chief of staff, described how he tried to operate a "zero defect system." The mechanical verbs, like operate, terminate and evaluate, enhance the impression of a computer center, or the ability that there was no personal responsibility, that the staff were simply cogs in a machine.
The euphermisms often achieve their effect through the use of technical-sounding words and expressions.
better in the phrase, "My statement is inoperative."
Another recurring feature of Waterspeak is its sports metaphors, which likewise can imply that actions have no moral repercussions and that teamwork must always be put above individuality. The game is what matters, and any expression of doubts or fears in John Caufield's James McCord will be "falling up the game-plan."
The references to team players, ballgames or "coming aboard" all suggest the unquestioning spirit of men following rules that someone else had laid down for them.
This equation of politics with sports is not confined to the Watergate scandals. It can be noticed all over American politics in both parties. There is nothing intrinsically worrying about politicians-comparing candidates or about the parties undoubtedly need some team spirit. And presidents need a great deal of loyalty from their staff.
Sports references are noticeable, too, in political reporting by the media—not surprisingly, for many of the top political writers, such as James Reston of the New York Times, were originally sports reporter from Capitol Hill from the sports field.
But the recurring emphasis on sports and the "name of the game" does sometimes lie in the means and that the political game is becoming so ruthless and preoccupying that its participants fail to notice when—as they do with a game—it escalates into an unacceptable game.
President Nixon himself has always been fond of sports language. When he was at college, he played basketball and the college football team. He never made the first team, for he was too small and too uncoordinated. But he was profoundly influenced by his football coach,
Years afterwards, in his self-exeveling book "Six Crises," Nixon described how
Actions Speak Louder
another's remarks are best explained in his own words. As he is an "inate Republican and an incurably rural Kansan," his words are easily understood.
I am writing this letter in response to Eric Laukowski, who appears in the Kannan, Nov. 8.
10ay the American citizen's distrust has been kindled by such incidents as the Russian wheat deal, the equally shady milk deal, Spiro Agnew's resignation, the ITT case, the White House tape, the dismissal of President Obama, the incidents that plague the American citizen and feed the distrust in the Nixon administration.
Readers Respond
Millions of Americans rallied behind Richard Nixon and stuck with him through thick and thin. Now even his staunchest coats were dislissimated, dissatisfied and discouraged.
Are these facts grounds for suspicion or are they "media-mongered rumors" subject to dismissal by a paranoid annotate and an innate Republican journalist?
To the Editor:
Meyer, like our President, too easily disappointments. The media for his own political disappointments.
ordered the document shredded and disposed of
The first duty of the President is to preserve, protect and defend the Conduct of Foreign Affairs on behalf, and his performance to carry out his plea, Mr. Nixon might just as well have
Thomas Securitty
Shawnee Mission sophomore
Thomas DeCoursey
As the report noted, "The results of the Hurricane Mesa tests were somewhat spectacular and unexpected." What happened was that the circular objects tended to fall off when fired from the launcher. Their path was erratic, and could not be controlled.
The Science Library staff wishes to correct the impressions of our library presented by Carol Gwinn in "A Day of the Life" (Kanson, Oct. 29). It is apparent that does not actively use the branch library system and is unaware of the following:
Newman would say: "You must never be satisfied with loser. You must get angry, you must be mad."
Nikon took this message to heart each time he fought back from defeat. But he has also always admired men who were more than willing, men, and who could win more effortlessly.
1. The Science Library is in 660 Malot Hall with access through three doors (east, central and west starways) and two wings in the central and west wings of Malot.
On hand also were a tracking camera to follow the flight, a data camera recording box, a panoramic motion picture camera and timing devices. Along the mess floor were 5-foot, red-and-white-striped tracking poles.
To the Editor:
Science Library
One of this kind is the new vice-presidential nominee, Gerald Ford, the very picture of the sportsman turned politician. He is big, square-aweed and good. At college in Michigan he was a football star, and he has always remained athletic.
3. The science librarian (and the rest of the staff) is available to clarify any points about the library that the library user may not understand, to give tours and to give access to the bibliographies, abstracts and indexes, which are necessary tools for term papers.
At Hurricane Mesa the tests were not to be just throwing a Frisbee off a cliff. The Denver Research Institute designed and constructed a special Frisbee launcher that was to be used in planes if the project succeeded.
2. The Science library doesn't have an automated circulation system, and each member of the staff knows how to check out library materials quickly and efficiently.
If Gwin has any further difficulties with our library, I will be more than happy to help.
The report also noted: "While not successful in producing quantitative data, not too much had been expected, and these tests were not very successful. The qualitative validation of the math models and insight into the dynamic criteria, revealed problems in flare design, gave experience in field testing and data management and led to experience in data reduction."
Mrs. Marna Jo Young Science Librarian
In Congress, where he rose to be minority leader of the House of Representatives; Ford has always been popular, as he coaxes his friends with a big arm around their shoulder.
Nixon certainly had Ford's loyalty, and his popularity, in the forefront of his mind when he nominated him for vice president. He later pledged to support Pauling Ford at the White House, after his dull but manly speech of acceptance—the smaller, more devious, tense figure of Nixon looking up at the big, relaxed figure of Mr. Kennedy, as he suddenly flashback to Nixon's college days.
Ford has all the sporting virtues—loyalty, team spirit, extra-version, self-confidence—and he likes to explain his political tactics in football terms: "I'm an old lineman. I've tried to be a good booster and tackler for the running back who carries the ball." Above all, he has always been loyal to Nixon, the head of the team.
George Orwell, when describing "newspaper" in 1848,"imagined it as a deliberate language of misrepresentation and euphremism, invented in the Ministry of Truth. Perhaps what actually has happened is less obviously alarming, but more subtle. For Watersepka seems to indicate how men are increasingly aware of their language to regard themselves as part of a machine in which individualism is, to coin a word, imperative.
Ford, the quintessential sportsman-politician, would play the game as Nixon wants it to be played. But nothing in his political career suggests that he would think very deeply about whether the game is the right game.
with each other and with preliminary estimates and with some available disc data," the report noted. In other words, not much happened.
Next, the researchers tried a spring-mounted Friisbee, but they found that the spring introduced unwanted test results such as wobbling and swaying. For that matter, the solid mounting did not bring very good results.
In other words, it is desirable to have a large, relatively light disk spun at a high speed and traveling at a low speed through the air.
Then, the project was moved to Utah, but not before the researchers ran a program through a computer. According to their calculations, if a Frisbee was launched at a speed of 50 feet per second from a 2,000-foot cliff, it would be airborne for a more than 20 seconds and would travel forward about 1,000 feet.
In other words, the project was scraped—but every one had a good time while it was done.
In one of its best moments the report noted: "Satisfaction of the precessional criteria represents simultaneous satisfaction of a relatively precarious simultaneous conditional equilibrium condition or coming close enough that the error from equilibrium causes and accelerates slow divergence from a straight flight."
*14 WORLD SURVIVAL, DON'T EVER GET BUT I WISH GOMBORY WOULD FIND OUT WHAT IT IS THAT KNOCKS BREATHING HELL OUT OF US*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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AUGUST 21, 2017
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From Page One
UFOs Still Perplex Man ...
Zeller added a third reason for so-called "haps" of UFO sightings. He said public given to one sighting might cause others to report that they had seen UFOS.
clustered. If allens were surveying our planet, more than one person would see
Scientists, however, shouldn't automatically discount claims like those of the Pasagalà fishermen who claimed that they had gone aboard a flying saucer, Zeller and
"They had some kind of a frightening experienced person who would be to be rigidive to what they said."
MODERN-DAY UFO lore started in 1947 when Kenneth Arnold, a pilot, reported seeing a string of disk-shaped objects as he flew over Washington.
But sightings can be traced back to some of years, according to some specialists.
Barry Downing wrote in "The Bible and Flying Saucers" that Biblical accounts of
The Daily Kanan welcome letters to the students of our school are longer and longer than 250 words. All are written in English, according to space Similitude and the scribe's own style. Students must provide their name, year in school and position others must provide their name and year in school. Certificates can be contacted for verification of attestation.
Letters Policy
"charities of fire," "wheels in the sky," "clouds of heaven," and "pillars of fire" really had been ancient man's imagination of space ships from other planets.
German scientist Erich von Daniken claims that the legends of many prehistoric cultures described visits by creatures from other worlds. According to Daniken, large geometrical patterns drawn by South Africa were really landing stairs for UFOs.
Airborne objects of every conceivable size and shape have been reported over the years. In 1897, at Yates Center, Kan., a farmer complained to the sheriff that a cigar-shaped craft had hovered over his life and little man had snapped up a calf.
Daniken's theories appeared in two best-selling books, "Charlots of the Gods?" and "The Bible."
UFO "flaps" have occurred before, too. In the 1890s people across the country reported seeing a gigantic dirigible-shaped UFO during a period of more than a year. In August 1972, hundreds of people in Kansas reported seeing many types of UFOs.
Two KU professors investigated one prominent Kansas sighting. In November 1971, a farmer deepel Delfoski reported seeing a mushroom-shaped object land and then rise less than 50 feet from where he was standing.
AFTERWARD, THERE was a ring of dark soil where the craft had alleged
landed and the spot reportedly glowed at night.
"We were there about a year after the sighting." Dreschhoff said. "There was definitely a ring structure with a layer of fungus about one inch below the surface." The rings were then found to be shown no unusual level of radioactivity or luminescence that would cause glowing.
Attracted by the interest of a student, Dreschoff and David Grisfe, research associate with the Kansas Geological Survey, visited the site and collected soil
"We didn't find anything that couldn't have been caused by something other than a nibble."
Four KU students said recently that they had seen an unusual light to the northeast of Lawrence in early October. The light was multicolored, larger than a planet as viewed from earth, and blinking, one student said. The four observed the object,
W
This conce ride
G
H
without being able to identify it, through a low-power telescope.
"WE COULDN'T see any detail, so we
enougget what guess it might be," one
student said.
The object moved randomly over a small area of the sky, he said.
All four professors urged a thorough investigation of UFOs. Zeller suggested a systematic scanning of the skies to search for UFOs.
"Even more important is the psychological problem," he said. "As long as people are made to feel ridiculous, scientists won't get any information."
The recent outburst of sightings has produced reactions ranging from fear to scientific curiosity. Perhaps the most unusual response was that of Bill Jackson, mayor of Palacios, Tex. He declared Oct. 21 as UFO Fly-In-Up and invited flying saucer pilots to sample the town's hospitality. There were no takers.
A joint committee of the Kansas Legislature is expected to decide today whether to recommend a proposed newsman's shield law to the 1974
Legislators to Consider KU Prof's Shield Law
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
I DON'T WANT TO BE AN ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE!
CAN'T I DECIDE WHAT I WANT?
I'VE DECIDED THAT MAYBE YOU WANT TO BE A DOCTOR!
I DON'T WANT TO BE AN ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE! CAN'T I DECIDE WHAT I WANT?
I'VE DECIDED THAT MAY BE YOU WANT TO BE A DOCTOR!
I DON'T WANNA BE A DOCTOR! DON'T I GET ANY CHOICE?!
WHY, SURE YOU DO, SOM.
YOU CAN BE EITHER A BRAIN OR A HEART SURGEON.
I DON'T WANNA BE A DOCTOR!
DON'T I GET ANY CHOICE?!
WHY.SURE YOU DO, SON...
YOU CAN BE EITHER A BRAIN OR A HEART SURGEON.
legislature. The shield law would allow paramen to defend their sources of informa-
tion.
The committee had delayed the decision until today to allow more time for consideration of the law and of an alternative bill suggested by Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Kansas.
According to Del Brinkman, associate dean of the school, Bassett's suggestions would clarify the language of the bill and extend its coverage to copy editors.
The bill was originally introduced by Sen. Ted Saar, D-Pittsburg.
Brinkman said Bassett's suggestions included definitions of several terms used in the paper, including the bill to cover former newmen and people who receive or process information.
Brinkman said the bill's passage was unlikely, however.
"I would predict that they won't pass the bill out of the committee," he said.
Brinkman said at least 23 states already had some form of shield law.
to oe and at ct to og aor ng the at peed mn coot sdls la, ave ta it
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 8, 1973
5
Who-Dun-It Sparked by Humor
BY JEFFREY STINSON
Kanan Reviewer
"Who-dun-it" mysteries are popular nowadays with the old-fashioned moviegoer who still wants a story along with his poormen when he goes to the cinema.
This kind of movie-goer doesn't want to be concerned with themes, he wants to see what's going on. And he usually
isn't too disappointed when the quality of his training because he is only interested in 'who did do' him.
reviews
Director-Producer Herbert Ross "The Last of Sheila," which is running through Sunday at the Hillcrest III Theatre, will delight the old-fashioned goer-goer and amuse those who want to see a good film. Sheila will present the death of Sheila, a member of a small group of unfulfilled beautiful people, who are portrayed by an all-star cast.
The divulgence of Sheila's killer would be enough of a story for the old-fashioned, but two other murders occur and give an extra twist to what would otherwise be a mundane
James Coburn plays Sheila's sardonic and vengeance-asking husband who is a mother of five.
Coburn isn't the only person blessed with a sardonic sense of humour in the film. Each character possesses a biting wit, and the banter in itself would entertain the modern movie-going cynic, who wants more for his money than action.
Richard Benjamin plays an unsuccessful playwright, and James Mason is an equally unsuccessful movie producer. Racque Welch plays herself, a beautiful but untainted actress, and Dyan Cannon is a magazine writer. Joan Hackett, as Benjamin's alcoholic wife, and Ian McShane, as Racquel's lazy, round out the cast.
The story is filmed on location aboard Coburn's yacht, which is anchored off Nice on the French Riviera. At a time when all of Hollywood is grooming about a lack of money to produce films, it seems a waste that director Robert Wise has directed. The story could easily have been filmed off the coast of Southern California and many dollars saved.
A scan of the credits shows that actor Tony Perkins was co-author of the screenplay. He shouldn't be too displeased with Ross's work because the characters
are portrayed well, and the plot has no loose ends.
Bette Midler sings "Friends" in the background at the end. This probably won't impress the old-fashioned too much, but it’s worth remembering that the group of people in "The Last of Sheila."
'Iceman Cometh' Tickets Available
Tickets are still available for the remaining movies in the American Film Theater series, according to Eldon Har-
man. Tickets are also available at The Commonwealth
Theaters in Lawrence.
The next movie is "The Icelian Corneh," which will play Monday and Tuesday at Hillcrest III Theater. The play is considered by many critics to be the best work of Eugene O'Neil, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature and four Pulitzer Prizes. The cast includes Lee Marvin, Fredric March, Ryan, Bradford Dillman and Jeff Bridges.
Harwood said Tuesday that season tickets for the remainder of the shows and individual tickets could be purchased on a first come, first serve basis. Individual tickets will be sold only after all season tickets holders are accommodated, he said.
High School Trip in 'American Graffiti'
By C.S. GROOM Kansan Reviewer
The big crush, love of your life, bobby socks, football jocks and greasers, cheerleaders, the high school prom—and you last night before you came to college?
"American Graffiti" is coming back to Hillcrest this Friday after a sall-out sneak preview last week. The funny thing is that it isn't Greta Garbole or Bogie or Mac West; it's
"Where were you in '82?" is the theme of "American Graffiti," and for many students on the college campuses, the movie falls in the period of their high school years.
Toby Tayler, from the TV show "Andy of Mayberry" has grown up and he is the star in "American Graffiti." He plays the senior team member making the captain of the cheering team.
Then there are drag races in which the taugh judge keeps his cool, and everything is good.
Bike to sell? Advertise it. In the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
That was ten years ago. How times have changed.
In the movie there is the little creep who is an ugly little wart, nobody can stand and who has a tendency to hang around with the "in crowd." And the "in crowd" is the crowd that listens to the Beach Boys again and again, as we did in our "American Graffiti" years, and as we do now in remembering those years.
Did you ever go cruiser' for burgers, lookin' for a date? Can you remember a time when everything you always wanted to know about sex happened in the back seat of a car?' "American Graffiti" is a reminder of so many embarrassing moments that the movie shows. Some way, touch every person in the audience and make them laugh at themselves.
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6
Thursday, November 8,1973
University Daily Kansan
Experience Ends Fear for Knoff
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
FALL ABOVE MEETS
Kanan Spots Writer
On Oct. 21, 1971, Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers lined up at wide receiver against Kurt Knoff, Kansas, freshman defensive back
Rodgers was Heisman Trophy bound. It wouldn't have been too much to ask of Knoff, an East Grand Forks, Mim, native, maybe an East Grand Forks or skateches, an touchdown or two.
According to Knoff, however, Rodgers caught only one pass while Kroff was covering him. There were no long gainers and no touchdowns.
Kniff has continued his outstanding play this season. He leads the KU defense in turnover recoveries and assists in recoveries. He also leaps the defensive backs in unassisted tackles.
"Last year I was a freshman, and I was naturally a little scared covering guys like Rodgers," Knoff said this week. "This year I've got more experience and have confidence in my ability to cover the receivers."
Covering them sometimes entails a little more than just running down the field. Knofl gave an example of such a play in the NL against Saturday's game against Oklahoma State.
On a screen pass to OSU's Alfred Nelms,
Knöff read the screen and rocketed into Nelms, sending both of them to the turf. Nelms never returned to the game, but Knöff laughed most of the second half.
"Nelms seemed surprised, because I don't think he thought I was going to hit him that hard," Knopf said. "I was in a daze myself. I wasn't. I don't remember off of the field."
The duties of a defensive back vary with each play. Knoff said.
"For a passing play, we have about four
"for basic defenses that we can call," he
can be attributed to three main causes, Knoff said.
"We're playing a better defense this season," he said, referring to the 5-2-4 defense used by KU. "Also, we've got a new defensive coach, Jim Dickey, who's helped us a lot. And I think the biggest reason backs have a year or more experience at their positions. We've got more confidence and we're ready to play."
Knott said he and the other defensive forcings were forced for opposing receivers by watchers like him.
said. "How we play a receiver depends upon both the situation and the defense we’re in."
sports
"We watch their moves and patterns most," he said. "We watch for how they react to different situations so we can be better prepared to play them Saturday."
both the situation and the defense we're in." Knott said KU defensive plays played primarily a zone defense, with each back assigned to cover a different position. So he said he usually played away from his man, instead of playing bump-and-run.
The improvement in KU's pass defense, which has intercepted 20 passes this year.
Lockwood said he was hoping for fourth place in Saturday's meet. He said that Iowa State, defending NCAA champions, was the most Oklahoma and Oklahoma were right behind.
Bo Lockwood returns for his 11th year as head coach. His assistant coaches, in their first year at KU, are Ken Snow and Brian Cooper.
"It's still too early to tell where we'll finish in the conference. But this will give an indication of the talent that we and our students have and how we compete under pressure."
He said KU would rely heavily on freshmen.
Lockwood said he was expecting leadership this year from the team's three senators, Pat Murphy of Shawnee Mission, Matt Lawrence of Lawrence and Joe Howard of Wilmington, I.
O's Palmer Named Cy Young Winner
Prognosticators Pick 'Hawks to Beat Buffs
The standings in the Big Eight conference could change drastically this weekend as the battle for football supremacy enters the final month of the season.
Oklahoma is easily the best team on paper and should retain its hold on the league lead. But the Tigers showed Nebraska what they could do when they were fired up. It could be close, but the Sooners have too many guns.
This week's picks:
Oklahoma 26 Missouri 14
The Kansan prognosticators had another good day last Saturday, picking three games correctly and missing only on KU tie with Oklahoma State. The season statistics for the staff predictors now read 327,-,823.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jim Palmer's penchant for pancakes has waned, but his pitching has manst't, and that's why he went to the American League's CY Your Away.
last two weeks." Lockwood said. "I'm sure we'll give a good ood at Saturday.
**Nebraska 27, Iowa ST.13**
The Cyclones had Oklahoma running last week before Oklahoma's big victory; the Dawgs gave the Cornhuskers momentum. The NU offense seems to be improving, and the Big Red is playing in Lincoln.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and KU still have a shot at the title.
This week's picks:
Oklahoma St. 26, Kansas St. 13
The Cowboys haven't won a game in more than a month, but KSU should change that, although not without a fight. The Wildcats learn to about the wishbone against but whether they learned how to stop it is questionable.
KU 24. Colorado 20
Nebraska 27. Iowa St. 13
KU 24, Colorado 10
The guess here is that although the KU defense looks like a walkable hospital, Dave Jaynes, Emmett Edwards and Delvin
"We've made tremendous progress the
The 28-year-old Baltimore Oriole right-hander didn't fork down nearly as many pancakes last season as he did in years past when he made it a pregame ritual and earned the nickname "Pancake." Yet he still stacked up 22 wins against 9 losses, and his 2.40 earned run average was the best in the league.
Q. Where can a college mage get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
Dwight Boring* says...
Q. How come?
A. They are men in cared
    by College Life and college
    men are preferred risks.
Call me and I'll give you a fill-
in on all nine of the Bene-
saries.
Call me and I'll give you a mo-
bilation of course.
The University of Kansas gymnastics team opens its season Saturday when it will compete in the Big Eight Invitational meet in Lincoln, Neb.
P. S. Ramanathan
Dwight Boring C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
KU Gymnasts to Open Season
NOW OPEN!
AURH Coffeehouse
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Williams will score more than enough points. The CU defense is ranked last in the conference against the run and sixth against the pass. The Hawks will be at home and will have to determine whether Don Fambrough and his players will head south for the winter.
6-12 Nightly
Open mike every night
Quiet atmosphere—
great for a study break
Also live entertainment
A place with residents, but not exclusively for residents
Check us out soon
1st Floor Lewis Hall
Folkdance Club Presents.
PARKER
Balkan Dances Taught By
DICK OAKES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
6:30-9:30 p.m. Room 220-221 Robinson
(Bare feet or soft shoes only)
FREE to KU students and Club members, $1 for others
This ad paid for with Student Senate funds
It was the time of makin' out and cruisin', going steady and playin' it cool. It was the time of your life the time of American Graffiti.
Where were you in '62?
American
Graffiti
CRUISIN
snow Times: Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Matinees Saturday-Sunday at 2:15
STARTS FRIDAY
A ULCASUMTUD CORPORA CO production
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNOLOGY
PO BOX 1084 AMSTERDAM
Hillcrest
The Hillcrest
FAMILY HOME, LANDSCAPE, STORE & DOGS
AS SAVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LUANA
MIDESCREEN
PG
Ev. at 7:40 & 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun. at 7:05
Who Done It?
PG
"THE LAST OF SHEILA"
Ev.
HURSDAY
Anne Bancroft
Simon Ward
"YOUNG
WINSTON"
Piction could never be as exciting as this true war!
Evenings at 8:30...
The Hillcrest 1
AS SAVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LUANA
WIDESCREEN
PG
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:35
Mar. Sat. Sun. at 1:05
The Hillcrest 2
THE LAST OF SHEILA
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:35
Mar. Sat. Sun. at 1:05
The Hillcrest 3
A CLASSIC FOR ALL TIMES
"M.A.S.H."
R
Limited Return Engagement
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-7-105
Marlon Brando
Last Tango in Paris
RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 10:00
SAT-SUN MATINEE AT 2:00
Grandada
Varsity
HEART... Flegomena 91-7-1965
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
Granada
764.472 ...Habitat Zone 3-5720
Senior Day-Saturday, Nov.10, 1973
Seniors: Pre-game Warm-up at the Harbour 11:15-12:15
Free- Beer to warm-up your spirits and start the day!
Free—Truck caravan from the Harbour to the stadium to the game and back.
Free—Free K.U. helium balloons for the game.
Froa—Plus a SUPER Surprise for all Seniors attending.
Remember—The presentation of the HOPE Award will be at half time, and we're going to be on television so wear your senior jerseys!
KIEF'S
PIONEER TEAC
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls Shopping Center
RNGO
Bingo
Ringo Starr "Ringo"
apple records
Reg. $6.98
$399
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
SOPH. CLASS PARTY
SOPH.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
November 9th ARMORY
—friday—
JUNIOR
ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS—FREE; ALL OTHERS, $1.50
featuring
POTT COUNTY PORK 'N' BEAN BAND
DRINKIN' 8-12
DANCIN' 9-12
Flamingo Club
Open Everyday 9:00 in the Morning-3:00 a.m.
TOPLESS DANCERS EVERYDAY
E
This Week Alice & Carol Are Here
2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Bands every Friday & Saturday Night 11:00 p.m.-3:0G a.m. Returns Party Facilities Available
Private Party Facilities Available
Dance to the Sounds of The Fab Four Fri., Nov. 9 & Sat., Nov. 10 Topless Dancers Also Appear with the Band 501 N. 9th 843-9800 Memberships Available
911 W. 7th 843-7600 Memberships available
Thursday, November 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Businesses Seek Women, Placement Director Says
Business firms are now actively seeking women employees, Mildred Young, placement director for the School of Business said Monday.
Young, speaking at a career seminar about women in business, said the change in the firms' attitudes about hiring women and the increase in the number of women enrolled in the School of Business had been amazing.
Two years ago there were 19 women in the school, Young said, and now there are 106. The school has a total enrollment of about 700.
Women are doing well in business classes and in business firms, Young said, and women should decide what areas of business they want to pursue and then realize they can be successful in those areas.
Young said that seven years ago firms would specify they wanted only men. Preference from recently sent a person to interview women only, Young said, but the
One firm recently sent a letter to the review women organization, but the intuitions it permitted to the internet.
Young said salaries must be the same for both sexes.
Cindy Hird, Lawrence senior and a business student, said she used to hear that some firms required women to sign employment contracts wouldn't have children for several years.
But she said this was now against the law. Another reason business firms are seeking women is that women are more mobile than they used to be, Young said.
She said that this mobility would make a difference in family life and that she foresaw some problems in male-female relationships because of it.
Hirdaid a woman student in the business school had to very competitive and never
However, Hird said people too often looked at the negative influences of working mothers. In the long run, she said, a child of a working mother could be more independent and see his mother as more of an individual.
"You must be aggressive, affirmative and be able to sell yourself," she said. "However, you don't have to try to act like a man."
There may be openings in marketing and
these for women graduates of the College of
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Science Fiction
THE LOST WORLD
(original silent version)
directed by Arthur Purr
starring Anne Bancroft
& Patty Duke
Plus Academic Award
Nominees Film of Leo Beerman
three career seminars sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will be at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Monday, Nov. 12
7:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 9
7:00 & 9:30
SUA Popular Films
Saturday, Nov. 10
THE ILLUSTRATED MAN
starring Rod Steiger &
Claire Bloom
Tuesday, Nov. 13
7:25 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
THE CLOWNS Directed by Federico Fallini
Tuesday, Nov. 7th
75c   7:30   Woodruff Aud.
SUA Classical Films
2:00-4:30-7:00 & 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
ALICE ADAMS
Thursday, Nov. 8
A career fair, featuring consultants and
tables, will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
daylight.
directed by George Stevens starring Katherine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, and Hedda Hopper
Wednesday, Nov. 14
There will be only one showing for the rest of the semester.
7:30 Onlv
7:30 Only
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
V0 $SWIE V0 $SWIE V0 $SWIE V0 $SWIE V0 $SWIE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
General Arts and Sciences, Young aid, and
companies want people with
language skills to work.
Snow is on the way and that means time for boots Dunham makes the best in hiking boots. All leather with real Vibram-lug soles Made to last by the people who started the "waffle-stomper"'—Dunham.
Hird and Young stressed an early decision to enter the school so that requirements could be fulfilled. But they agreed it was even more important that
Bunny Blacks Royal
College Shop
837 Mass. 843-4255
But it is difficult for women in the liberal arts to break into business, she said.
Rosanna Hurwitz, community affairs director for KLWN radio, said a woman would do well in her career if she was doing something she liked to do.
Jean Murphy of Murphy Real Estate said real estate was a particularly good field for women because they had empathy with families and their housing problems.
She said she had been discriminated against as a woman while selling farm property but, as people got to know her, the discrimination stopped.
women received information about business careers when they were in high schools and colleges.
Hurwitz said broadcasting offered many opportunities for women.
Another seminar on women, the second of
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Journal. Printed with a hand towel to color, creep, or national origin. PLEASE HELP 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
Either way, it comes to the same thing—"New
University." It was a tradition at Campus Madison, Town Clerk. . . "It's
at Campus Madison," Town Clerk. . . "It's at Campus Madison."
NORTH SIDEN SIDE Country Shop 3–bikes. No. of the bikes is not specified. Bicycle collection, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles in speeds, old pot belly breads and baked potatoes, basket loaves and 4 baskets bread & wood crates. Also more than one coarse price. Baleen bows, bonsas and wheat ears. Open 9 to 17, 7 days. 8329 Herb Albenfeld.
Ray Audio, 12, E 9. H, Phone 842-3457, Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost +18 =
$40.
Revolv machine A77. New, need used, full
revolv machine. New, need used, will sell
$750. Call 842-249-1094 from 10-6.
Quality. Therma-Toeras TD 150 Manual Turn-
table, Schiebel-Highglow, (hardly used), AMC,
Schiebelt-Biggest, HG836, used.
Must Sell Schilf - 67 Cultures - $S, PB, BAT  AIC-acx-xelex
Muist Sell 67 Cultures - $S, PB, BAT  AIC-acx-xelex
Fender Pellet Steel Guitar, 8 string, 5 pedals,
4 new strings, 1 new wallpaper,
1-997-233 (Perry, Kau).
61. Corvain Camper Van, Great Mechanical
62. Corvain Camper Van, double bed, cloak, chest
63. 841-469 one-door double bed
64. 12-8
Crown Amplifiers, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference in sound from one system to another, you must be able to must hear these three components at Audio Systems 9th and Rhode Island. 843-846, or call (800) 725-5252.
Fredder Telecarer 175, Eighteen Amp. $35.
Fredder Telecarer 180, Twelve Amp. $35.
deck 35, Honeywell Stobaran $1, Call 644-729-1120.
deck 35, Honeywell Stobaran $1, Call 644-729-1120.
Nikon F with Chrome Body, 35 mm f2; 55 mm
centre, 200 mm f4, 846-1904 after 5:30.
Want a bargain? Have to sell now 380 cm Yemama.
Worst condition. Call Mary after 4:15 p.m. 10-18
hourly.
A K.C. registered black labrador retriever pup-
tition to a sacrifice $3 each. Call 443-11-12
843-2855.
HP-35 line new just checked by HP. Save $200 (comp:
Call 4-819-3580, mornings call 4-819-3580) (comp:
Call 4-819-3580)
FOR SALE 1971. Pontiac Firebird, A.C. power
battery, 24-volt, 150-amp; 11-12
864-604-8604 - keep-leeping
STERED DISCOUNT PRICES  WILDFEST DISCOUNT Pioneer, Sanuul, Sony. Retreadline, Kern, Kennow, Grigio, Hillebrand, Fisher, Kenwood, Inkabelle, more brands. SOUND BUNDLES 843-0625
Stores-Masterware M-310 with AM-FM 8-Track
Stores-Masterware M-250 with AM-FM 8-Track
Must sell $12, Call 814-535-8888 11-13
Mansluit match for sale second semester. Male
candidates must be 18 years old. Contact Walt Burns, 824-881 or 824-323-13
Conference Walt Burns, 824-881 or 824-323-13
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1970 Trump motorcycle. Completely stock mint
condition. Dual brakes. $850.00. After 5,
$649.95.
Must part with dependable friend. Happy rep
bick pick-up. Strong and loyal. Best offer.
841-3728.
$649. Call NNW at 842-414-3059 71-9
$649. Call NNW at 842-414-3059 71-9
Throughout, full street. Leased town; must
own a home.
Flicher AU Steel size 21cmm - 3 yr guarantee
Fichter AU Steel size 20cmm - 4 yr guarantee
case--b22 value-$150 call Bell HC
case--b23 value-$150 call Bell HC
Briant-Great, with case, need $4,850.
Call Nick at 842-4146. 11-9
165 Chley Impala, impauls, VR power brakes
165 Chley Impala, impauls, VR power brakes
brake job, mounted snow tires 142
brake job, mounted snow tires 142
Transparent Plexiglas Zickos drumset--doub-
tle to $10 *10^4* floor tom 10 *10^4* bass (18"
x 12") floor tom 10 *10^4* drum set Liudwig smaile (*5*³²), with sands and new hea-
sts=$1,000 value—used one year—now for
$1,999.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
For Sale. Nikon 500mm F5 PS mirror lens with a Carl Zeiss 42mm f/2.8 optical electric organ for band use. Both excellent examples.
Open Until 5:30am — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
THE HLE in the WALL
-
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
Crescent Heights
Gaslight
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
- Oaks •A corn
1967 4-door Caravel. Saw tinted on extra wheels.
Glossboard. 845-327. $1,099. 11,099.
For Sale. New and used cars. Call Bob Burger at
Turmeri Chevrolet. 843-7700. 11-12
Ford 1971, 12 passenger Vcn. A.C. Auxiliary
heater. Phone 621-2548. KCR. At 4:30 p.m.
/hour.
For Sale, 91 Galaxie 500, power harrows, air conditioning, 641-882-1653, 11-14
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For Sale- Eight channel Police Scanner complete
for Sale. If desired, come by 611 407 208 401 407.
If interested, come by 611 407 208 401 407.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit barbecue—wood not bowed. We grill a table with a large platter, grill platters sandwiches or bricket by the pound. Hall-chickens for the plate. Eat it but throw it out. Grill in the oven and Sunday. 8:40-10:20
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. MEETING
BUSINESS NEWS SPEAKERS: 864-200
SOCIAL SERVICES SUPPORTED: CUBE
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo-
series at Photography.com.
Lawrence & our regular discount prices. Avail-
ance on all courses. Call 800-729-4381.
HORSE CARE. Excellent accommodation for one well-mannered riding mare only. Box stall propulsion. Refundable plus. Also, for sale one light-weight western stallion. Jon Alexander, day UN 4-158; ltr 1-168.
CRAFTS FAIR—craftspeople need to exhibit at the Fair the work of those who have served for the Equal Rights Amendment, on or around November 12, 2013.
FREEZE TO GOOOD HOME. Female mongrel puppy:
affection & intelligent. Al 541-657 fsht.
BIRD'S NEST. For 3 yrs old & up.
Andrade Kids Care Center offers an all day
weekend program for children up to
30 weekdays. Call 643-8846 for more info.
TIM SAYS *at* 'rol-Rooter a flush beats a full house*
TIM *炮* 843-1500
11-13
impeach Nixon - Now More. Then Ever
humperwristy? No, not at all. O G box 1876, Mungo
would think so!
WARM YOUR COCKLES with Dean Swift Sniffing Smiff. Send nameek for free sniffing kit, or call 612-549-3720, or www.nswift.com.
MEDITATION WORKSHOP with a Christian
teacher. Explore the history of
religiousization. Call 843-8493 during the day. United
States Post Office.
Sking Dillon, Colo. areas 3-day weekend, early
morning. 223-944-8989, morgantown. 11-9
223-944-8989, morgantown. 11-9
PROSITTUTE . . . my talent, need money badly. organic portraits of you by photograph, capture the inner or outer you as with you, in 16x20 art, fair price, call: 845-281-131, an introduction.
Learn how to live in Nixon's Americas—See 1984
movie, *The Great Gatsby*. November 9, 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. on
the ABC TV channel.
FOR RENT
HILLWIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-745 W. West 24th
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Con-
partment facilities. Off the street parking, bus
stop, cash point, Resident管理员. M
电话 841-845-3960.
One bedroom apartment at Codaravon Apart-
ment in hawthorn village. Need an apart-
ment Call 843-1116.
11-8
For Rent: New 2, 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and town. Carpet, air condition, dishwasher, laundry room, studio apartment available now. Also extra nice 2 bedroom garage apartment, 1 bedroom from campus. 1850 sq ft.
To sublease, a large 3 bedroom apartment, $156/mo,
pay elec. carpet, AC. Poor on bus route.
Available immm. $287 Ridge City. Co. now.
Available immm. $287 Ridge City. Co. now.
$156/mo. available inities 1123 Indiana. $243-216. $15-
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
WHY RENT?
ALUMNI CENTER
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
TACOS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Furnished basement apartment $27.50 month inc.
storage parking 1428. Ohio Store. Manager 119
614-367-8250
BOMMATEWANTED! Own room in beautiful
room, close to downtown, and campus. Please
arrange your stay.
1. uninfirmed one bedroom apartment, A.C. 4110
2. uninfirmed two bedroom apartment, A.C. 4110
1419 Ohio  See manager Apr. I, No. 1.
1419 Ohio  See manager Apr. I, No. 1.
Sleeping rooms Furnished, clean, quiet, with two bedrooms. Two bathrooms, separate and night town. No gain. Also single apts, nook, guest room, etc.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 BR duplex, A.C. car-
port, in a good location, $1000. 10-14
Call: 843-579-2000
Need a change? Female roommate wants. Beautiful studio near KDV to RU bis for Negotiate call. Call 811-490-6527.
For Need. Purchased room near campus, large space, good location. No other students. Utilities paid. $620-800 or less.
LOST
Wire glasses in locity of Snow or Lindley
79 - 78 Depressely needed Plate 14
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One brown wall in the area of Allen Field House and Robinson Farm on Saturday the 27th.
Blue Point Sarnes Cat Last seen vigilance 18th June 2013 - in Cockpit in秋叶镇 on Saturday morning in Chukotka
LOST. Slender bluepoint blushwale (white with
red dots) in the second season of 18-9,
Louis and Louis. 2, New. Reward: 842-8944. 11-9
Lost men's ring at sat. football game. Turquiose two men's ring at stadium and West Hills, via woods path. Two men's ring at stadium and Woods path. sentimental value. Reward. Cali 843-121-87. 02 weds, daycare, or Collect 912-737-3893 evening.
Lest-Brittany puppie. White with brown ears.
Lest-Brittany puppie. Brown with orange ears.
Named Campeon. Lest south of Coop Plant.
Gray Sansevieria briefcase with books, initials on the front cover. Books, journals, or books, or books, also Call collect. 764-446-4980
TYPING
Thesis, dissertations, term papers, expert typed,
proof reading. Call 842-1487. 11-12
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with ppta tape. Accurate and prompt use of a laser scanning correpped. Plot. ii 845-854, Ms. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist Close to campus 841-4980 Myra. 11-27
Experienced in typing and editing the dissected prompts. Type, Prompt, accurate. New Campus: 842-798-8077
Manuscript, theses, term paper, proffessing,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 841-1322.
Typing in my home  IBM Sensitive  Pica type
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842-2500
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8
Thursday, November 8, 1973
University Daily Kausan
KANU Seeks Tower Site
By KONA ALLEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
KANU, KU's FM radio station, has been contacted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for possible expansion funding, according to Dick Wright, station director, but the station hasn't yet received permission to reocate on station to the Sunflower Foundation Plant.
"KANU asked the University what land was available, and someone said there might be a possible site at Sunflower," Wright said Monday. "It was all very in-
"Just because you told you there was a vicarious house down the street, that they were in front of you," she said.
He said that KANU had put the Sunflower site on its preliminary application to HEW to be eligible to apply for the grant. HEW has been approved to supply applicants have a preliminary site in mind.
WRIGHT SAID the station would rather move to a location of lawrence where it could be more accessible.
He said KANU already had the capability of using another radio band that required a special receiver. Currently there are 300 special receivers being used for KANU's leader, a program designed for the slate and handcapped people throughout the state.
There are many possibilities that haven't been explored; we would like to offer intensive English to foreign students and some English language network with other schools, said Wright.
He said KANU was considering a location near the Clinton Reservoir which would be ideal for the tower since it was on high ground west of the city. KANU hasn't been able to stay in the land near the Clinton Reservoir yet, and time is running out, Wright said.
"THE WHOLE thing could fall through any day," he said.
Wright said that the proposed tower must meet standards of HEW the Federal Communications Commission and the Federal Aviation Board.
The cost of the new tower, if approved,
would be approximately $200,000. It would
be 1,200 feet high, twice the height of the
present KANU tower. The increased height,
Wright said, would increase broadcast
power.
He said that if KANU's proposal was considered valid, HEW would provide three-fourths of the total cost if KANU could provide the rest.
The station needs to obtain $50,000 to $60,000 from the University or from private funds before Dec. 15, the final deadline for formal application. At that time KANU it was reported that we have it researchered thoroughly and have sufficient funds to complete the project.
WRIGHT SAID that KANU had always wanted to expand and planned to eventually move when the University made funds available.
"So," he said, "when HEW contacted us earlier this year, Chancellor Emeritus Nichols said we might as well put our names in the hopper."
Wright said he thought there were several reasons why the Sunflower location would be a more suitable site.
State law requires that the tower be built on enough land so that if it should fail, it would fall on KANU's property. This would prevent building the new tower on the Sunflower property or at the site of the present tower.
Also, if the tower is set on the Sunflower site, KANU would need special permission to anchor one of its guy wires on government land.
"This would require a great deal of red tape with Uncle Same." Said Wright.
WRIGHT SAID that if the station moved to the Sunflower site, the signals of KANU and the radio system at the University of Missouri would overlap. KCUR, MUF's FM radio station, received a HEW last year which he broadcasting for another reason he thought HEW would consider this an important factor in its decision to award the grant.
Wright said he personally thought that moving the tower to the Sunflower site wasn't a good idea because it would give KANU more coverage east of Kansas City,
"This would defeat the purpose of the station — to serve more people in Kansas," said Mr. Ritchie.
The present tower cost $200,000 when it was built in 1960, and is now worth twice
**WRIGHT SAIT** the U.S. Air Force had contacted KU about installing a disc on top of the present tower and using it in conjunction with projects at KU after KANU relocated.
that amount. Wright said if KANU moved to a new tower, the present tower could be removed.
If KANU receives the grant to build a tower west of Lawrence, signals would be transmitted through a microwave antenna on top. The Doyle, director of engineering for KANU:
He said the microwave antenna would be included in the HEW grant. It would be on top of Broadcasting Hall or Marvin Hall. The station would be located at the station's tower through telephone lines.
KANU's present antenna, which was custom built last year, would be moved to campus on Friday.
BUS SHUTTLE
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Payment Deadline: Nov. 15
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3:00 p.m. terminal buildings
Sun., Nov. 25, 8:00 p.m. Buses will pick up passengers from all ter-
9:00 p.m. animal buildings for transfer to Lawrence
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KANSAN
84th Year, No. 53
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thieves Take Art Projects
Friday, November 9, 1973
See Story Page 2
[Photograph of a man in a suit gesturing with his hands.]
TURKISH SUPREME COUNCIL
Morton Speaks to Haskell Students. (See Page 3)
Spirit Called Key in Energy Crisis
By ROY CLEVENGER Kaman Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The American spirit will be the key factor in enduring a severe shortage of heating oil and fuels, according to Rogers C. B. Morton, secretary of the interior.
Morton addressed about 223 members of the Five Score Club, a Kansas Republican party fund-running group, at the Ramada Inn here yesterday.
"When people get into the spirit of energy conservation, when they save money and see how effective this is, it will draw us all closer together." Morton said.
The cutoff of oil supplies to the United States by Arab countries will contribute to a shortage of as much as 17 per cent in needed heating fuels, he said.
"For two or three winters in a row, we're going to have to really scratch to provide a new set of rules."
MORTON SAID A DECISIVE force in ending the energy crisis will be the free
"The factors in the shortage are mostly economic," he said. "You have to get out of the economy."
Morton expressed support for the energy message President Nixon delivered in a speech at the White House.
"He laid out the problem in very direct terms," he said. He told it exactly like it was.
Morton urged public support for Project Independence, Nixon's proposal for American self-sufficiency in energy supplies by 1980.
Lack of Plan Delays Park, Morton Says
TOPEKA-The main obstacle to the establishment of a tallgrass prairie national park in Kansas is the lack of a specific proposal by the Kansas Congressional delegation, Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton said last night.
"We know this is very controversial in Kansas, and there's no use getting into that until the people out here decide what they want," he said.
"When the members of the Kansas delegation get together and decide what they really want in terms of the boundaries and size, then we're ready to study the proposal." Morton said after his speech to the Five Score Club.
Morton said he disapproved of the federal government creating a park before Kan-
dian control.
"Don't put me in the spot of being an arbiter among the people of Kansas," he
The park issue will be brought into clearer focus, Morton said, because of the recent death of John P. Saylor, R.-Paa., the senior Republican on the House Interior and Insular Affairs committee, will elevate a Kansan, Joe Skubtz, to that position. That committee would hold hearings on any proposed bill to create a park.
Morton denied that he had a negative attitude toward the proposed park and told a park advocate, "Well, if you want it, let's have it."
Charles D. Stough, Lawrence, president of Save the Tallgrass Prairie, expressed his support for the creation of a new park.
"He is definitely for it," Stough said last night. "The secretary shares our belief that this is an important part of our natural heredity." And so we see us go together and go forward."
A dampening of demand through conservation of energy will be necessary to meet this demand. So this will bring about changes that should have been made years ago, including a better balance between man and nature and an end to the American attitude of an industrial society.
**WE SHOULD COME out of this with a new dedication to what this country’s all
Morton said the Watergate scandal should cause the public to take a heightened interest in the events.
The President should make available to any prosecutor all information that was obtained by the Justice Department.
"Nixon will come out as clean as a whistle." he said.
Special prosecutor Archibald Cox injected partisan politics into the Watergate investigation, Morton said, and many of the politicians who were involved in politics instead of legal investigation."
"Let's get off the President's back as far as impeachment is concerned," he urged.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., making a surprise appearance at the dinner, echoed Mrs. Koch's advice.
"I think the time has come for the Democrats to move ahead with the impachment inquiry," he said. "We've got a lot of important things to do in this court."
DOLE SAID NIXON telephoned him Wednesday night after the President delivered his energy message. He said Nixon expressed concern over Kansas disaster areas caused by flooding and the energy shortage.
The senator said conversations with Kansama yesterday indicated to him that the public was interested only in getting all the facts about Watergate.
rms demonstrates to me that the President is in command and recognizes that Kansas has some special problems." Dole said.
"They don't want to condemn anyone," he said.
Egypt, Israel Accept 5-point Cease-Fire
By the Associated Press
Israel and Egypt have both agreed to a five point cease-fire agreement that could produce peace talks in a Middle East settlement by the end of the year, U.S. officials said.
The officials, accompanying Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Saudi Arabia on the last leg of a Mideen trip, met with newsmen early today and said the agreement still had to be submitted to U.N. Secretary-Geral Kurt Waldheim.
The agreement, the officials said, would ease tensions by providing an exchange of prisoners and giving the Egyptians access to their enriched 3rd Army on the east bank of the Suez Canal and to the city of Suez on the west bank.
The officials said the agreement calls for readjustment of the cease-fire line to conform with terms of the U.N. cease-fire resolution of Oct. 22.
Israeli and Egyptian officers met yesterday to discuss a new cease-fire line in accordance with the reported cease-fire plan, Isaeli Defense Ministry sources said.
THE U.S. OFFICIALS, describing Washington as "the trustee" of the new cease-trace agreement, said action to implement the agreement could begin in a
At the United Nations in New York, it was learned that U. A. Bombassard John A. Schall was to meet with Waldheim early today, apparently to give him a copy of the
The U.S. officials said it was understood that the agreement also would provide for the lifting of a blockade that had barred Israeli ships from going to the Red Sea to Egypt.
Announcement of the agreement followed Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's visits in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Jordan and Arabia, where he will be conferred with royal landmarks.
An assistant secretary of state, Joseph J.
Sisco, flew to Tel Aviv Wednesday to tell
Dole Criticizes Docking Race
TOPEKA-Sen, Robert Dole, R-Kan-
criticized Goff. Robert Docking
yesterday, claiming Docking is cam-
sel with the team without
announcing his candidacy.
He's been running for the Senate for the past four months," Dole told The Five Score Club, a Kansas Republican fundraiser. "I'll do my best to declare he's a candidate, he's got to start chartering his airplane and not飞到 the state airport at your expense."
"We've had this charade long enough. It's time the governor made his official announcement."
Golda Meir of Kissinger's talks with President Awad Sarat of Egypt.
KISSINGER MET FOR 90 minutes yesterday with King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, the largest Mideast oil-producing nation. The Arabs have cut off oil shipments to the Netherlands and have cut back shipments other countries by as much as 25 per cent.
The U.S. officials with Kissinger said Syria had not endorsed the agreement.
U. S. officials were so certain of Cairo's approval of the new agreement that they said the package did not have to be sub-tenant. Satat now that Israel has accepted it.
President Sadat and Syrian officials have said in the past that they would never bargain directly with representatives of other countries to stand, suggesting at times that the United States favored face-to-face negotiating and at other times suggesting that negotiations be conducted through an intermediary between the two sides "were under the same roof."
Before the U.S. officials announced the new agreement, the Israeli state radio station "Czur" reported that a nuclear reactor
a five point compromise worked out by the United States and Egypt.
THE POINTS OF THE PLAN, the radio said, were:
A prisoner of war exchange as soon as possible.
A U.N.-supervised supply corridor through Israeli lines to the encircled Egyptian 3rd Army. No weapons are to pass or it is to be in any way controlled by Israel.
—Ending of the Egyptian blockade of the Mandeb Strat, Israel's only outlet to the Indies.
Negotiations between Israel and
egyptian military commanders to arrange
a peace deal.
-Direct peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt once the first four points are made.
The plan, as given by radio, dropped earlier Egyptian insistence that Israel pull back to the original Oct. 22 cease-fire line as a preliminary to any other steps toward peace, including an exchange of prisoners. In Cairo, a U.N. spokesman said Israeli forces were using Irish peacekeepers to troops into Israel-held areas of the Sinai Desert. The agreement broke a 10-day stalemate in stationing U.N. forces in the area.
President's Secretary Saves Tapes Unclear
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's personal secretary testified yesterday that the quality of some of the subpoenaed Watergate documents one would be able to bear every word.
The secretary, Rose Mary Woold, toled of laboring nearly a month, sometimes until 3 and 4 in the morning, trying to transcribe what she was seeing, in the office, made秘密ly, in the President's offices.
Asked whether she was able to make a verbatim transcript, Miss Woods said: "I 'frown' at her. I want to ask her."
Woods, 55, a Nixon aide for 23 years, was a witness at a federal court hearing exploring the White House claim that two key Watergate conversations went unrecorded.
the court albedo heard from H. R. Haldeman, who resigned as presidential chief of staff.
HALDEMAN TESTIFIED THAT at the President's request on April 25 he listened to a tape recording of a March 21 presidential conversation with John W. Dean III, White House counsel at the time of the meeting. The tape also led the President a summary of the conversations that same day and then requested the tape again the following day for another listening
session because the President had some questions he was unable to answer.
County to Install Citizens' Council On Drug Abuse
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Haldeman said he could offer no explanation of why Secret Service logs showed that the man, who was arrested in April 23 and from April 26 through May 2. Haldeman said he didn't think any tapes were held over in his office after he listened to the March 21 tape recording the second
"We recommend that the commission sponsor a county advisory group to prepare a program for the State Drug Commission and plan and apply for state grants to local authorities," Mossberg told the commissioners.
The Douglas County Commission agreed yesterday to appoint a citizens' advisory council on drug abuse. Commission members also discussed preparations for a bond election for the proposed Kansas River bridge.
Mossberg urged that the council have representatives from school districts, institutions of higher education, law enforcement agencies and cities within the county.
HE SAID the aim of a council would to create alternatives to imprisonment for prisoners.
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas, proposed a county-wide council of 14 to 16 members.
The request for a drug abuse commission came from area residents who represented Douglas County at the 4th Annual Government Conference on Drug Abuse in Wichita, Oct. 6.
Messberg said $200,000 might be available for local programs in Kansas in 1973.
City, David Berkowitz said Law
See DRUG ABUSE Page 3
news the capsules associated press
ruadanman said that he got "a group" of tapes, but insisted he listened to only one line.
Nixon formally asked Congress to blend energy proposals into pending legislation.
The requests went far beyond those in an emergency energy package proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate In-
Woods' testimony was the first to contend, in six days of hearings, that the quality of the tapes was poor. A technician had testified earlier that even whispers could be picked up by the sensitive microphones in the President's desks and wall lamps.
The Jackson bill would give the President most of what he requested, but it stops short of allowing the administration to suspend so-called primary elections. The Senate should decide.
Nixon asked Congress yesterday to give him standby authority to impose fuel and gasoline rationing.
Top officials formulating energy policies
He had announced Wednesday night the steps he wanted included in legislation now before Congress,
RICHARD BEN-VENISTE of the Watergate prosecution force said the prosecution had not formed any opinion about the tape recordings and conversations actually did go unrecorded.
This was shown in an Associated Press survey conducted two days before President Nixon's address.
Meat of those entitled to chauffeur limousines use them. But at least three officials have switched from the traditional heavy, gas-guzzling limousine to a more luxurious one.
Of the congressman surveyed, most drive themselves to the Capitol. A few ride with aides. Some live nearby and walk. Very few use Washington's
White House officials say they operate 20 limousines in the conduct of presidential business. John A. Love, the President's special assistant for travel to the White House, said
Docking said a mandatory 50 m.p.h. limit will be imposed on state owned vehicles.
The order was announced as state and local governments and businesses in Kansas gave indications they planned to cooperate with President Nixon's office.
Docking he was fully in favor of a voluntary program of driving speed reduction for Kansans but added, "I'm concerned about private rights."
He said he was hesitant about imposing a mandatory 50-mile speed limit for highway travel because of the infringement it represents on passengers.
Viet Cong said they beat Saigon troops
and accused South of inflicting casualties
A spokesman for the Viet Cong delegation to the Joint Military Commission said three battalions of government troops were put out of action.
Hertfering to a big government air attack Wednesday on the Viet Cong administrative capital of Loc Ninh, the spokesman said 32 civilians were killed and 70 others wounded when bombs dropped on principally non-military targets.
Two fugitives were arrested and held
for questioning in slaying of nine persons.
The two men were sought in connection with a massacre in Victor, Calif. The victims included seven adults, all board and gagged, and two children.
The two men were songwriters born between Harrow and Maiden. The victims included seven adults, all of whom had engaged, and two children.
Douglas Gretzier, aged 22, of New York City, was apprehended during search of the Club Inn four blocks from the state Capitol in Sacramento.
Haldeman, who claimed to have heard one of the tapes, had told the Senate Watergate Committee that the quality of the tapes was "good at times and not good at times. There is a lot of echo and bounce, but it is not by any means impossible."
Gretzel's companion, Wille Lutter Steiman, aged, 28, of Lolid, Calif., surrendered at an apartment house 90 minutes later and police fired fire tear gas.
weren't enough, rationing might be needed.
"The need for rationing is not as far removed as President Nixon indicated," said a spokesman for Sun Oil Co. "His analysis of the shortfall was overly optimistic, and these proposals will still leave a shortage of a million barrels a day."
caries a day.
Exxon President Clinton C. Garvin Jr. maintained that even if Nixon's proposals were fully adopted, "there will still be a crunch. There's no way to make up the past month's loss of petroleum."
Dilmen said Nixon's energy proposals
After review by U.S. District Judge John J.
Sirica, the tapes will go to the Wagerate or
the District Court.
the hearing in Sirica's court proceeded, the APL-CIO began a national investigation into the impeachment of the President, claiming Nixon has "given clear evidence he does not intend to resign." A statement said the President has "consistently lied to the Senate" as he has.
Nixon said in a broadcast speech Wednesday night that he has "no intention whatever of walking away from the job I was elected to do."
At the White House, press secretary Ronald L. Zeigler said that "we will recognize the fact that the tapes matter and that the fast-breaking developments concerning the recorded conversations might have given the impression that there had been some tampering."
He said an attempt would be made to clear the question up.
The former head of the Secret Service technical division at the White House, Robert Bassett, said he was straight day and said it was possible that repeated playback of the tape could damage them. But he said he didn't know if this would detract from the sound quality of the tape.
Wong said it is standard practice among law enforcement agencies to make duplicates of any tapes that might be used as evidence and to store originals to avoid any possible erasures or damage. Woods says the duplication of the subpoenaed White House tapes.
AT TIMES IRRITATED at repetitive questions during nearly $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours on the stand, Words cleared up the question of the so-called gun in one tap.
Gen. John C. Bennett, a top presidential aid, testified Wednesday that before he came to court Woods said she found the gap in the conversation of April 16.
2
Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
- < n
Art Projects Stolen from Strong Hall
"To whom it may concern; The drawing you ripped off had already been sold to help pay my rent. If you return the original, I will send you a copy of it in the (the) ball. Surely, the owner."
That sign and three other similar ones are hanging in empty spaces on display walls on the third floor of Strong Hall. In the past two months about 10 student art projects have been presented at the last week, according to Philip Henderson, associate professor of design.
"People don't realize the time students put in on the assignments." Henderson said.
Five fashion illustrations were reported missing Tuesday from display walls, and a few are in the back of the room.
by David Williams, Merriam freshman,
was apparently taken Tuesday night.
Williams had been working the whole
semester on the project and had refrained
from displaying the entire project for fear
of theft.
Williams plans to redo the stolen portion of the project, but its conceptual content in relation to the remaining portion will not be built in Virginia. Epss, assistant instructor of design.
Susan Sifers, Kansas City M., junior,
spent six hours on a fashion illustration
course. (Courtesy of Karen Meyer.)
"My portfolio is incomplete without that particular illustration," she said. "It would be better if I had a real one."
The possibility of converting the present
graduate office on the third floor of Strong Hall into a student gallery has been considered, but both Henderson and Epps agreed that lockable display cases in the hallways would be much more accessible for the students.
Henderson said that although there were some display cases available, there weren't enough to allow every student's works to be displayed in them.
"The display of the art work is essential for the student and for the transfer of ideas to the next generation."
Although some art work has disappeared during the day, the apparent danger of thefts have necessitated locking hallway doors to prevent students to work only during the daytime.
Epps said that most students did their major work at night under roomlight, and that lighting conditions during the day were too different; allow students to switch forth.
Henderson has placed notes appelling for the return of the student works on a no-response sheet.
"We just want to go get them back," he said. "Many students have said they would rather have had a five-dollar brush or set of paints stolen from their projects."
The work stolen was of high quality,
Henderson said, and could probably have been sold. He emphasized that it was a mistake in the design of the projects that was of concern to the students.
The Office of Affirmative Action will sponsor an advisory unit meeting for graduate students at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Advisory Unit to Meet
The purpose of the advisory unit is to discuss complaints which the affirmative party may be concerned about.
The Office of Affirmative Action handles all complaints relating to discrimination at WSU.
The unit will organize at the meeting and decide which complaints to pursue.
Some issues that might be discussed are funding for women's intramural sports, the inadequacy of child care facilities and discrimination in placement offices, Cindy Robinson, Lawrence second year law student and spokesman for the office, said.
However, she stressed that any grievance could be discussed.
"The point is to get people thinking how the affirmative action program could help eliminate discrimination they may feel in their lives," she said.
Any interested graduate student unable to attend the meeting can sign up in the Office.
An advisory unit for undergraduate students will be formed in December.
Women Stress Career Flexibility
By ELISE RITTER Kansan Staff Resorter
Flexibility in a person's chosen career was stressed by speakers at a seminar on women in the social sciences, sponsored by the Women's Research Center of Women yesterday in the Kansas Union.
A woman must be flexible about what
correction
Groundbreaking ceremonies will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow for two new buildings designed to double the size of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Kansan incorrectly reported in
the press that the ceremonies would be Sunday.
Actual construction of the buildings is scheduled to begin the first of next year. Construction will extend over a three year period and will cost more than $50 million.
The larger of the two planned buildings, covering more than 700,000 square feet, will contain a new clinical facility, diagnostic and treatment rooms, and a multi-technical support laboratories. The second building will contain the basic science teaching building.
The Kansan incorrectly reported Oct. 30 that the Gay Women's Caucus was under the KU Commission on the Status of Women, which is an outgrowth of the Women's Coalition.
and where she teaches to cope with the recent job shortage in the teaching profession, said Evelyn Swartz, professor of education.
She said the job shortage was due to a lack of money rather than an abundance of teachers.
Recruiters used to come to the KU School of Education from all over the nation, she said, but now graduates have to go out and seek jobs.
The school is emphasizing programs for teaching in urban areas, multracial multicultural teaching and bilingual bicultural teaching.
Swartz advised education students to train either in one particular area or in one overall area because many schools are now departmentalizing their classes. Specialized reading teachers are now very much in demand, she said.
MORE WOMEN COUNSELORS, administrators and psychologists are needed.
Swartz the teaching profession had changed greatly over the past years.
The journalism profession is opening up for women, said Debi Lickler, women's editor for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
"All of you went to school at a time when women went into teaching because it was the only expedient thing to do," she said. "And then they were pretty awful, weren't they?"
"Even broadcasting, the last front, is crumbling," she said.
A journalist should be prepared to work in any phase of journalism, she said.
picture of your name and date
She emphasizes the need for job experience outside the classroom and said a
student should try to work for a newspaper
GRADUATE SCHOOL in journalism isn't beneficial unless a student has at least two years journalism work experience, she said.
Licklider said areas in journalism that were becoming very important were consumer reporting, environmental reporting and business writing.
Also, she said, women's pages are turning into people's pages. She said she hoped that in the future, women's pages would include information about holding announcements and advice columns.
Barbara Eta, professor of human development and family life, suggested that undergraduate students in human development and family life attend graduate
However, she said, there is a program in early childhood education at KU which gives a certificate to students with a high school diploma and teaches them to teach pre-school children in Kansas.
SHE SAID THE department had no problem placing these students in jobs.
She said the three major areas of social work were case, clinical and community work.
Etzel said the practical behavioral technique used by the human development and family life department was widely demanded now by employers.
For those with a master's degree, social work is a very versatile career, said Carmino Cabrejo, social worker for Bert Nash Mental Health Center Inc.
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Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Indian Self-Determination Favored
By LINDA HALES
Kansas Staff Reporter
The U.S. Department of the Interior is
the agency that develop a policy to
sustain and protect wetlands in Rogers
on campus
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS, a freshman chair, will present its first concert of the fall semester at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
FAWAZ TURKI, a Palestinian scholar,
will speak about the Palestinians, Zionism
and ArabIsraeli wars at 8 p.m. tonight in
the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATE will present a public lecture, "Exploration of the Outer Planets and Other Things," by T.P. Armstrong, associate professor of astronomy and astrophysics, in tonight at 24 linters Hall. An observatory "planet party" will follow the lecture.
THE SIoux CLUB of Haskell Indian Junior College is sponsoring a luncheon of various Indian foods from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Indian Center, 1912 Massachusetts St. The public is invited.
DICK WRIGHT, director of radio station KANU-FM, will speak on early medieval church music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John's parish hall, 12th and Kentucky streets. The lecture is sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
C. B. Morton, secretary, the interior said vested at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Morton recalled a presidential address to Congress in 1979 in which Nixon said, "we shall abandon a policy of termination. We shall embark on a policy of self-determination," in reference to the American Indians.
ABOUT 1,200 HASKELL STUDENTS and faculty heard Morton, who was accompanied by Roger Rogers, assistant interiorer, and Kent Prizzel, solicitor general.
The government and the Indian community are working together, Morton said,
"I think self-determination for one group of people might mean one thing and for another group of people it might mean another thing," he said.
"I think we have to digest this program in an orderly fashion."
Morton said self-determination didn't mean the government would abandon a program in which Indian management of Indian programs. Nor, did it mean that trust responsibilities of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) would be turned over to the tribal governments, he said.
"IT DOES MEAN a recognition of the responsibility of each to the other," he said, "and a change across the board that is mutually agreeable."
MORTON SAID HE HAD COME to Hassell more to listen and learn than to
He said he wanted to know where the Indian people were going and where they
"What is the thought process that shapes the sculptural way their future?" asked Katie.
If the answers to these questions can be agreed upon, Morton said, services performed by the federal government could be accelerated so the development of the Indian community could proceed more quickly.
educational system for Indians and improved vocational instruction were needed.
Morton she had asked Frizzell to settle the Department of the Interior's backlog of land, water rights and tribal dispute cases. The department could deal with the problems of today.
SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-KAN, had something about Hobbs. "Morton said," he
The result of Dole's prodding, he said,
was the diversion to Haskell of an additional
$250,000 from other federal programs for
1973.
"He has been right behind me with a very shark stick," said Morton.
Another $2 million from the 1975 budget has been soubled by Morton for new dormitories.
Morton said more roads, a better
Morton said he didn't want to "get caught up in the brick and mortar syndrome," but
be thought some significant improvements in Haskell's physical plant could be made.
BECAUSE PROVIDING A GOOD EDUCATION is important, Morton said, the department of the Interior has asked for an additional $50 million to Haskell amounting to 18 per cent a student.
"We have responded positively, I think, to requests for additional funds," he said.
Morton said the BIA needed to deal with factional differences that arose among tribes.
"It has been the attitude I have tried to instill in the leadership of the bureau," he
Morton said he had selected an Indian from Alaska, Morris Thompson, to be the new commission of Indian affairs. He said he was confident that the commission improved by the U.S. Senate by next week.
Drug Abuse
rence's drug, problem wasn't as severe as some have claimed.
From Page One
"The drug problem here has been better publicized than it has in other areas," he
Berkowitz said it was important that the community represent all communities. Douglas Count,
"We know there are drug problems in buildin'Associated with Baker University in Florida."
Messberg and Lawrence City Commission Jack Rose agreed to prepare for the commission within 10 days a list of questions that should be included in the advisory group.
OTHERS REPRESENTING the county at the governor's conference were Gordon Alley, associate professor of education; Katie Ayers, assistant police Department, and Evie Unkefer,
director of Headquarters. Inc.
--vice chairman of SenEx, said the committee should be free to serve as an advisory court to the chancellor and that this sometimes called for closed meetings.
The commission decided that before a bond election on the proposed Massachusetts Street bridge can be held, the city and county must:
- Decide the exact location for the bridge.
- Sponsor a study of traffic patterns on the bridge.
—Contract with consultants to prepare a preliminary design for the bridge.
The commissioners plan to meet next week with the Lawrence City Commission to decide which group will contract for the traffic study and preliminary design study.
WALTER CRAGAN, county commission chairman, expressed concern over traffic safety near the new bridge from the south. He proposed that New Hampshire Street be designated a one-way street with traffic flowing north and streets one-way with traffic going south.
SenEx to Admit Senators to Meetings
He said this would provide easy access to parking and downtown businesses without creating traffic jams on Massachusetts Street.
Members of the University Senate will be allowed to attend meetings of the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) unless a member of SenEx requests a closed session, according to a decision by SenEx Wednesday.
Seaver said some of the letters received by SenEx were a special concern of some of
Although SenEx has had closed meetings for the past seven years, the committee has decided to open their meetings to University Senate members on a trial basis for the fall semester. The policy will be reviewed by SenEx at the end of the semester.
The policy of SenEx states that a meeting of SenEx may still be closed at the request of any member. According to James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of SenEx, the committee decided to retain this option for dealing with matters concerning personalities and other information that the committee considers private.
George Williams, Lawrence director of public works, said the city commission wanted the new structure as close as possible to the location of the present bridge.
County Commissioner Arthur Heck said the county had made no plans for cutting roads, even though he was on his way.
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4
Friday, November 9,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN common Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Guest Editorial
Hoping for a permanent peace in the Middle East, the United States is trying to placate the Arab countries at the expense of Israel. Secretary of State Kissinger appears to be pressuring Premier Golda Meir to give back the land Israel extracted from Egypt, Syria and Jordan during the 1967 Six-Day War. In return, the Arab nations (quite generously) will agree to recognize the existence of Israel.
A Generous Winner
The United States is the last nation that should be asked to help administer peace negotiations for a nation that wants to come out of even. To come out ahead, a nation needs an agreement on the United States on the opposing side.
Such a settlement is somewhat analogous to the United States suggesting to Chiang Kai-shek that he give half of Taiwan to the people of China in recognition of her for a communist recognition of his nation's existence.
The United States is quite proud of the reputation it has established for its military excellence and generosity astounded countries in Europe after World War I and
infuriated the Allies who feared the rise of Germany and Russia after World War II.
The United States can afford to be generous in the 20th century; the last battle-fought on American land was the end to the Civil War. The winners of that war were not particularly generous to the losers.
The United States' attempt to pressure Israel into concessions that are to Israel's disadvantage is naive and indicates a lack of U.S. awareness of the small nation's political position.
A large nation that is both economically and militarily powerful can afford to be generous in peace negotiations. However, a nation threatened with extermination at any moment cannot afford a generous peace settlement.
If the balance of power necessary for peace in the Middle East is to exist, the United States must realize that the concessions it is making to Israel are unfair and that it must move in favor of Israel instead of against it.
—Carol Gwinn
WARNET
Federal Firefighters?
"I THOUGHT I THINK YOU NO DIGGING IN THE BACK VARD!"
By GEORGE F. WILL Special to the Washington Post
This trophy is the way I recognize and reward, in my imagination, the efforts of those who think the federal government, as a leader, is doing its best to help people need new challenges to keep it alert.
WASHINGTON—This month's winners of the Tenth Amendment Memorial Trophy are Sen. Warren Maguire, a Democrat and seven Republicans) who have joined him in sponsoring S. 1769, a bill to establish "a U.S. fire administration national fire guard among other things."
Thus S. 1789, which, at long last, will get the federal government into the firefighting business, and for the initial bargainment three-year price of only $12.5 million.
This breakthrough in creative government began, as all things do, with a commission. I expect that in the next improvement on the King James version of the Bible, Genesis will read: "In the beginning, a commission said, 'Let there be God.' And then God said, . . . )" The bill's "declaration of policy" says: "The national Commission is making recommendations to make an exhaustive and comprehensive examination of the nation's fire problem . . . and has made 90 thoughtful recommendations."
AN INTERVIEWER ONCE asked Eric Hoffer, the author-longshoreman, why his book is short. Look. Hoffer waged a way with a young author, waving at the interview. "this book has five especially well-wrought sentences and five new and true ideas. Of how many books, that one?"
Pause a moment.
Well, Hoffer is a piker. The National Commission spun off 90 "thoughtful" guidelines for the federal government in 1769. The National Commission concluded that while fire prevention and control is and should remain a state and federal government must . . . help . .
if any significant reduction in fire fires is to be achieved." When, I wonder, was the last time a commission conceived by the government to expand itself?
SO SEC. 2 (A)(3) says "Congress finds and declares that" fire constitutes a major burden affecting interstate commerce." Amid the hurly-burly of modern life, our legislators still take time to honor in the breach the doctrine that fire damages a business by justifying getting in the business of lower governments to its elbows.
that with formality disposed of, S. 1769 buckles down to what senators recognize as serious business, that is, rhetoric and the creation of new bureaucracies. So sec. 2 gives an account of the problem concluded that the fire problem is exacerbated by—" and now, class, there will be a snap quiz. Which of the following is the top-most exacerbator on S. 1769's list?
A. oxygen
B. combustible materials
Right. You might have thought Americans would be allowed to be indifferent about something these days, even a "problem." B. S. 7189, like so many other baskems evidence that it is a bill made to encourage people who American people are not interested in it.
C. matches
D. "the indifference with which Americans contend the subject."
SO, IN CASE OF "fire problem," break glass and pour on a spanking new assistant secretary of commerce, "who shall be known as the assistant secretary..." for fire prevention programs, she himself is directed to "establish a national program for fire prevention and control (FIREPAC)," and "the FIREPAC academy." In addition there will be a national data center, annual conference programs, and "demonstration projects."
and that, fans of the "new federalism," is how S. 1790 proposes to tlp up after war with Mexico.
Prewar Dream Egypt's Nightmare
(An editorial that was written by
lateral for the semi-official leadin Carlo
Cacone)
By HILLELUNZ
Six years ago Egypt lost its gold opportunity—the opportunity to establish a united Arab world under Egyptian leadership on the smoother remnants of the ancient Near East. Its share of this planet's known oil reserves and have had the power to freeze Japan, Western Europe and the United States, the amount of the ice that Bajser lacked faith.
peace in the Middle East, our loyal friend, the peace-loving Soviet Union, has replaced our old military hardware, which we lost to farseeid arrogance with a number of its latest and most modern missiles, tanks, planes and ships.
He did not believe that Egyptian soldiers could fight and that Egyptian generals could lead the soldiers to victory. In his eagerness to win the war against Israel without firing a shot, Nassau allowed the enemy to pre-empt them so we lost our golden opportunity and all of our army and military hardware.
Few nations receive within a single generation a second opportunity to fulfill their greatest dreams and their highest potential. They have her desire to establish a firm and lasting
THIS TIME our leader Sadat has full confidence in our military leadership, since he has appointed himself the commander of all armed forces. In order to show his full confidence in our military leadership, Sadat has declared his willingness to sacrifice the lives of a million Egyptian soldiers in another war for the national honor.
The decision to attack Israel will be made by our responsible leader Sadat and will not be a mere adventure, but an important initiative. This coming war will be our finest hour, a unique experience in modern warfare; it will be a war we cannot lose. So long as the Israelis are resolute, imperialist forces retreat, our prosecu- loving loyal friend, the Soviet Union, will
HOWEVER, as soon as the Israeli war machine begins a counter-offensive, the peace-loving Soviet Union will arrange to arm Israel with an air-drift resolution in the Security Council.
veto any U.N. Security Council resolution for a cease-fire.
Thus, stage by stage, mile after arduous mile, our beloved and ingenious military leader Sadat will lead us to victory, all the way to Tel-Aviv. And who will be the first to complete the target in our quest for liberation in this ingenious plan of modern warfare?
Our ingenious military leader Sadat has a game plan for every eventuality in this unique campaign. He is prepared even if part of our army is ordered to advance too fast, discovers that its portons had been burnt behind it and finds itself surrounded by the reckless Israeli military machine. If this happens, Sadat's generals, who were, of course, responsible for this mishap, and will easily arrange with the Israel army to supply our beleaguered troops until we will be
ready to resume our war, the war we cannot lose.
FINALLY, my brothers, Sadat has another secret weapon in our arsenal. He will arrange to reduce oil shipments to Europe and Japan, who will then pressure the United States, who will in turn order Israel to lay down its arms, abolish its military machine and liquidate itself. Only when this is accomplished would they all arrive in Europe and Japan, so that they can warm themselves in compassion for the Israeli refugees reaching their shores.
Thus, by a stroke of military genius, Satad will finally solve all our problems in Egypt, poverty, hunger, disease and war. But he is also a bad judge to a war we cannot lose. Hail Satad!
Our war aims have been stated very ably by our beloved leader Sadat in 1972: "In the coming campaign, liberation of our land will not be enough. There is no way out but the complete liquidation of Israel's arrogance."
(Hillel Uziz is a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas.)
Police Corruption Prompts Call for Academy
By EDWAP.D F. DROGE JR.
Special to the Los Angeles Times
The police in this country are in trouble. And when the police are in trouble, the public-at-large is in trouble. It is time to seriously consider a national police academy, not as a panacea but as one way our police and, in effect, help ourselves.
Far too often we open a newspaper to see headlines proclaiming police corruption or listen to a radio broadcast alleging police racism or watch a television news segment with candid accounts of police brutality. Many times the stories in the media describe these and other items are not a complete surprise but they are part of the victims of very same police evils in our daily lives. We know they exist without having to be told
The charges seem never ending. In recent weeks some of the headline stories included these 12 police officers of the same precinct in Detroit, and in other cities, narcotics, 21 police officers and former police officers in Baltimore being indicted for bribery conspiracy and the chief of detectives in Patterson, N.J., being indicted for drug trafficking. The cases are Philadelphia, Chicago, Newark; Cleveland; and the list of tainted cities goes on and on. Last year the Knapp Commission report unequivocally asserted that police corruption was widespread in New York
In the major cities across the country, the educational prerequisite for becoming a
A BAD POLICEMAN and, more important, a faulty system that leads to widespread corruption, bigotry and brutality will always make news headlines. Police departments throughout the United States will continue to bear the brunt of a vast amount of ridicule and criticism until they are rid themselves of these common maladies.
The all-encompassing role a police officer plays in today's society demands a better-educated, better-trained man for the job. If he were just a law enforcer, four to six months of training might be sufficient. But he must also deliver life into the world and to help us bury our dead. He is a mediator of family disputes, the savior for many a bridge or rooftop jumper, the one we call if our basement floods or if a power line is downed in a storm and the one who risks his life. He is a street-level sociologist. He has the awesome responsibility and authority of incarceration, and he carries death on his 24 hours a day. Sometimes a police officer is the only contact a citizen will ever have with the person he is role is so important, yet his qualifications are so low, and his training is so little.
police officer is generally a high school diploma or its equivalent, and, once appointed, the recruit receives four to six months of training. There is no question that these standards are in dire need of revamping.
SIX MONTHS IS certainly not enough time to teach a man all he needs to know to be a good police officer; four months of training is ridiculous. Most cities offer little or no corruption training, despite the logic behind the theory that a new man should be trained in police corruption, how and from whom it will come and what to do about it when it does; in order to be prepared to take independent, immediate action the first day he hits the street in a uniform. A course in corruption training alone could take the better part of an entire year. But if you yet most police departments see fit to teach every facet of the job in six months or less.
good, potential, career-minded young men and women would be recruited for a minimum three- or four-year obligation after training. The purpose would be to establish national standards—and by no means to the creation of a national police force.
A national police academy could be set up similar to the military academies, in that
THE EDUCATIONal prerequisite would be a college degree. Academy graduates could serve in various cities and states throughout their careers, and, since this broad scope of national service would naturally be more than would work in one city, they should know that that knowledge would draw the cream of the applicant crop; a healthy starting salary would insure it. The police training would run a minimum of two years and a maximum of four. The few months immediately preceding assignment would be spent thoroughly familiarizing the police officer with the area where he would serve. Every time he was assigned to a new city, and receive its familiarization training.
in addition, a centralized training institution of this nature would be a perfect place to work on developing policies to work out unified codes and policies and share each other's knowledge and experience in hopes of avoiding another Chicago University convention, Southern University or Africa.
The idea is in its embryonic stage, and many problems will have to be faced, such as funding, facilities, administrators, etc. But no problem appears insurmountable.
THE BENEFITS TO BE reaped from a national police academy would be measurable. The public would get a better-trained and better-educated man, a man more understanding of the community and his history, and a brighter brutality would be minimized and, in effect, the citizen would receive all-round better police services.
The police officer would realize a long-sought goal of true professionalism. With the increase in status would come an increase in pay, but, more important, an increase in respect, a boost in morale and a deep sense of pride.
(Edward D. Froge Jr., a former police man), was a witness before the Knapp Commission on Police Corruption in New York City and told of taking brides while on job. Now living in Brooklyn, he is the author of "The Patrolman: A Cap's Story."
A. B. P.
"Seven!"
Indians Heard Hebrew
Book Says Columbus Was Jewish
BY RICHARD HOMAN Special to the Washington Post
VIENNA-Simon Wiesenthal, who has made a career of tracking down Nazis who tried to hide their backgrounds and adopt new identities, now says he has found a Jew who did the same thing: Christopher Columbus.
Wiesenthal's theory is contained in a new book, "Sails of Hope: The Secret Mission of Christopher Columbus," published recently by MacMillan.
WIESENHAEL'S BOOK, which has already been endorsed by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and banned by Spain, contains little new information about the world's most famous explorer, whose books have had published scholars for five centuries.
"My friends say the Italian malfi will kill me-Columbus Day is their biggest day," said David Cotman, the book of the product of an examination of documents and searches of archives during spare moments over the last 20 years when he wasn't there. The man, who arrested Anne Frank
"But a very prominent Italian professor to me, Columbus can be Jewish, just be sure."
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It draws together all that is known—and suspected—about Columbus and his times to argue persuasively that the man who discovered America was a Jew who converted to Catholicism and that his 1492 journey was financed by Jews. It could have been a result of the French conquest in India for Spanish Jews who were persecuted by the Inquisition.
"I am sure he was a Catholic and I'm just as sure that he came from a Jewish school," he said.
Columbus, for reasons that scholars can only guess, obscured his early years so completely that, after his death, his own son was unable to determine what country he was from.
"SALVADOR DE Madoriaga worked on these questions for 40 years, and he was a historian," Wiesenthal said of one leading authority on Columbus. "I've worked on part time for 20 years, not with the eyes of a historian but with the eyes of persecuted
The eminent Nazi hunter, who heads the Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna and who survived imprisonment in several World War II concentration camps including Buchenwald became interested in Columbus by accident.
Shortly after the war he was helping Allied investigators to uncover Nazi crimes, Wiesenthal relates, and the "philosophical question arose: How could such crimes be possible? So I began looking for comparative events in history."
Spanish persecution of Jews in the 15th century and German persecution in the 20th century were identical in scope and intensity, he decided; with the added feature that in both civilizations the Jews had been primarily subject to the formation of the natural culture.
"THE METHODS that the Nazis used against Jews were not new," Wesenshal said. "They were all present in Spain 500 years earlier. The Nazis just added technology."
In his readings, Wiesenthal came across the many references to a possible Jewish role in Columbus' voyage. He satisfied himself with the fact that he believed at the time that members of the lost
tries of Israel had settled in India and that Jews, who were about to be banished as a people from Spain, were willing to invest in the search for new homelands abroad.
Washington Irving (whom Wiesenthal is just as likely to call Irving Washington when he gets excited) was U.S. Minister to Spain in his later years. He became an authority on Columbus and supplied what Wiesenthal considers a key piece of evidence about Columbus, actually one of Columbus' 1492 crew who was designated an interpreter was fluent, besides Spanish, only in Hebrew and Aramaic.
"THE FIRST words spoken to those Indians when Columbus landed were Hebrew." Wiesenthal said. "The schoolbooks like to say that Columbus set sail to bring Christianity to the unknown world, but it's interesting on his first trip, he didn't have a priest with him, but he had a Hebrew interpreter."
...semanus is convinced that documents in the archives of the Vatican could end some of the centuries-long guesswork about Columbus. Periodically, and as recently as 1822, the Catholic church has investigated whether he was as a possible candidate for canonization.
In 1892, according to Wiesenthal's book, "the holy office examined all the documents on Columbus to be found in the Vatican archives and came to a negative decision (on canonization). But when I inquired in Rome, I was informed that the Vatican documents on Columbus are not accessible."
WESENTHAL'S BOOK, published first in German a year ago, has now, with the English version, been published in eight languages, but not Spanish.
"They know very well the true history of Christopher Columbus." Wiesenthal added. "They just refuse to make the documents available."
"We have a Spanish text and publisher," Wiesenthal said, but "the Spanish government censor has twice forbidden publication," not because of what it tells us about the Spanish people. It says that the Spanish persecuted the Indians and behaved "much as the SS did
S
G
centuries later in the occupied regions of Eastern Europe."
Because of his zeal in tracking down former SS figures, Wiesenthal and his writings are unpopular in most of the German-speaking world.
It's a cold war against my name, not
it against my book." Wesenshal explained.
against my book," Wiesenthal explained. "WESENTHAL'S PROJECTS include a book examining the use of postage stamps as psychological warfare weapons (he's a stamp collector); an effort to prod Austria into re-trying Franz Mauer, former deputy minister of foreign affairs, who acquitted on mass murder charges was overturned by the Austrian Supreme Court nine years ago and giving Alec Guinness acting advice.
Wensental is a key figure in Frederic Forsythe's 'The Odessa File,' which is to be filmed with Alec Guinness playing the role (who will be on hand as a consultant).
"Alec Guinness playing me—well," Wiesenthal said shrugging. "He had to play Hitler, you know, and now me. He must be a good man."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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NEWS STAFF
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Editor
Simon Jibon
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
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Member Associated Collegiate Press
Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kausan
5
Security Is Theme in 'Last Tango'
BY DIANE YEAMANS
Kansas Review Editor
The security found in childhood is sometimes hard to leave behind, and it is particularly hard for the 20-year-old girl in "Lost Tango in Paris" to leave the fairy tale world she had created which her father, the colonel, symbolized.
As the girl grew up, her sexual needs grew to adulthood while her mind clung to
reviews
childhood. She finds her sexual satisfaction in a 45-year-old man, powerfully played by Marlon Brando, who creates a world in which the girl can hide.
However, he had said numerous times and numerous ways that life would always be filled with loneliness, and loneliness was the first thing when "looking up the ass-hole of death."
The man is lonely, and he uses the girl to try to fill the loveless vacuum of his life. When he attempts to save their relationship, he does so to try to ease his loneliness.
"Iast Tango" isn't a movie, although it might say a few things about man that are not directly related to the film.
Some people have complained that "Last Tango" is plotless. However, a plot isn't needed in a movie that is carried by psychological motivation.
The girl, played by Marie Schneider, likes the relationship she has with the man as long as she can transfer her childhood security into the early days of their relationship, which is evident in the games the two play.
The man explains their relationship by telling the girl his truth about marriage when she tries to leave him for an old fiancee. She says the relationship begins when the woman finds a security in a man. After marriage, man finds a new world in their sexual relationship, and the woman is careful and must take on the burden of emptiness.
during the finals of a tango dancing contest.
The fairy tale dies when the man dashes in her childhood security as he invades the house of her childhood which symbolizes her entire being.
The sexual scenes in the movie are nothing when compared to the man's raping act.
As the man dies, the darkness leaves his face, and the vacuum of his life vanishes as a wisp.
Simison
Liggett
That doesn't mean one shouldn't see the movie; on the contrary. It may be one of the best movies offered in many years.
The dance hall is the setting for one of the last shots in the movie where they re-attend a party.
movie, including the man's mourning over his wife's body, the girl reminiscing in her childhood home and the last tango of their relationship in a cheesy dance hall.
The movie says far more than most movies about certain human characteristics. The theme, the characters and a finesse in symbolism and music are well developed to give the movie an unusual and excellent artisticism.
Director Bernardo Bertolucci used a great deal of technical symbolism, the most prominent being the use of light and darkness.
A number of powerful scenes fill the
Childhood Portrayed in Musical
By CHERYL CROOKS
Kansas Reviewer
Good Grief! Charlie Brown and his pals are in living color at Hashinger Theatre. The Clark Garner musical, "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," opens tonight. Although Charlie Brown and his gang will lose another neighborhood ball game, they come very close to winning with their production.
in brief
The musical, inspired by the "Peanuts" cartoons of Charles Schultz, draws you into a day in the life of Charlie Brown. The musical is an outline of the simple joys of childhood along with its insurmountable frustrations.
Traces of child-like truth and honesty are beneath the mine. The feeling is strongly created in the final song, "Happiness Is ..."
Charlie Brown. He doesn't appear to be convinced of his character and, as a result, he often makes misogynistic remarks.
Terri Walters, Topeka sophomore, has evoked a feeling of simplicity in her direction of the musical. During dress rehearsal last night, her cast seemed to have fun with the show, and their attitude was conceived in the production.
The play moves along at a moderate pace. Performance time is only one hour and 30 minutes, which no doubt contributes to the show's success.
Bruce Ryder, Overland Park sophomore,
bruce-wishy in his characterization of
Limus, played by Steve Simon, Richmond Heights, Mo. sophomore, carries his blanket around stage as awkwardly as a father might hold his newborn son. Simon is shirtless, but somewhere along the line fell short of fully becoming the character.
If the performances go as well as the dress rehearsal, Charlie Brown's three weekend performances will perhaps offer some inspiration to you. A performance of the Schultz "Peanuts" ensemble.
Academic a Award
By JACQUE WHITE Kanaan Staff Reporter
Escort Service Needs More Men
Four seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have received the Paul B. Lawson Award for the highest academic record in the College during their first three years of enrollment. The recipients were William Farris, Wright Parrville Village, Marilyn Parsons, Oklahoma City, and James Swafford, Kansas City, Mo.
"We need to have three or four people working a night. With only eight members, that would mean that each person would work for about two hours or four nights a week." Taxasran said.
Operation Escort, an escort service for women that was begun last January by the Pershing Rifle Company, hasn't been operating this semester because of a lack of
According to John Taxasen, Tenafy, N.J., senior and captain of Pershing Rifles, the membership of the club dropped from 25 last semester to eight this semester.
Ideally, say Taxers, each member should work one night every two weeks.
The membership dropped, Taxasars had, because several people graduated, some transferred to other schools, some quit. The only serious shock was the suspension Rifles because of academic loads.
NASA Grant
"With the people on the inactive roster, we have 13 or 14 members," he said. "That's still not enough to run the program."
Tuxerans said the program was started after a member of Pershing Riffles read an article in the newspaper and reported.
The University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., has received an additional $410,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to enlargear research space at the university. L. Kohman, professor of aerospace engineering and Jan Roskam, professor and chairman of the aerospace engineering department, are the principal researchers for the project. The additional funds bring the total amount of money received for the project up to $685,000. Project results are being considered for incorporation in aircraft production.
vice run by the Navy ROTC unit at Pennsylvania State University. Presshives Rifles saw a need for an escort service at the University of Kansas, Taxeras said, to protect women on campus from being assaulted at night.
A woman student could call the Pershing Rifles office and ask for an escort to any part of the campus. A member of Pershing Rifles would her in a car to the building she requested.
The service was originally provided exclusively for women who lived on campus, but later expanded to include an area where students' streets and streets from 9th to 2d streets.
Taxares that during the first week of operation the escort service answered only three or four calls a night. By April, he said, Pershing Rifles sometimes answered 40 calls a night. There was an average of 25 calls a night. he said.
"Up until the beginning of this semester the Lawrence Police Department, was unaware of an arrest."
"We had a couple of calls from men, but we told them that we had enough business to do."
Operation Escort was allocated $2,200 for expenses this semester by the Student Senate. Taxars said the money would have lasted through this semester and half of
Last semester, he said, the Pershing Rifle company provided money for the operating costs of the rifle.
Basic operating expenses included gas and oil for the cars, paper and office supplies, signs and parking permits. Taxasrs said cars were the major expense.
Pershing Hifles had attempted to find other groups interested in helping with Operation Escort, he said, but nobody could be found.
Pershing Rifles is trying to activate the program for next year. Taxaser said that, if necessary, the group would find some kind of auxiliary help.
"We really consider this necessary on the campus," Taxas said.
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ree Plus a SUPER Surprise for all those seniors attending Remember the presentation of the HOPE Award will be at half timeand we're going to be on television so be sure and wear your senior jerseys!
Free—K.U. helium filled balloons for the game.
Free—Plus a SUPER Surprise for all those seniors attending.
Seniors: Pregame Warm-up at the Harbour 11:15-12:15
Senior Day—Saturday, Nov. 10, 1973
See You There!
Free一Truck caravan to stadium and back to Harbour. Trucks provided.
directed by Arthur Penn starring Ann Bancroft & Patty Duke PLUS Academy Award Nominated
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films SUA Popular Films
THE MIRACLE WORKER
"LEQ BEUERMAN"
THE MIRACLE WORKER
Free Beer to warm up spirits & start the day.
ELC BOOKMARK
Monday, Nov. 12
A short document from 1768
7:30
Wooldroit Auditorium
**SUA Science Fiction**
THE LOST WORLD
(original刻本 version)
THE CLOWNS Directed by Federico Fallini
Friday, Nov. 9
7:00 & 9:30
THE ILLUSTRATED MAN
starring Rod Sheer & Joe Blow
Tuesday, Nov. 13
7:5c   7:30   Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Nov. 10
SUA Classical Films
ALICE ADAMS
directed by George Stevens
starring Hearne Kepburn,
Fred MacMurray, & Hedda Hopper
Wednesday, Nov. 14
7:30 & 9:15
Woodd Auditorium
5c
2:00-4:30-7:00 & 9:30
75c Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
directed by Torre Nilsson
THE END OF INNOCENCE
Thursday, Nov. 15
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA FILMS SUA FILMs SUA FILMs SUA FILMs SUA
Use Kansan Classified
SUA Special Films presents
—Patty Duke—
—Anne Bancroft—
in
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"
SANDRA CAMPbell
Monday, November 12
Woodruff 7:30 p.m. 75°
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6
Fridav, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU-CU Game Draws TV Coverage
Scouts from the Liberty, Peach and Sun bowls, plus a regional television audience, will join an expected crowd of 38,000 in watching tomorrow's clash between the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Colorado Buffaloes in Memorial Stadium.
KU enters the game with a season record of 5-2-1 and is 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference. Colorado is 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference.
Because the game is being televised kickoff time has been moved up to 1:00 p.m. In a telephone interview yesterday, Colorado head coach Eddie Crowder said bis players were thinking only about the same with KU.
"We're not thinking about bowls right now," Crowder said. "I hope the players have decided to play the games as they come, try to win the remaining games and
let the bowls take care of themselves."
sports
best in the Big Eight and possibly the best in the country.
"I think David Jaynes is the best quarterback in the country right now," he said. "He's really good to hear" he said.
"But you can't neglect the KU running game because Delvin Williams can be a great scorer. Because of
Crowder said he was concerned about Colorado's defense, which has yielded over 260 yards rushing a game. He said the Buffaloes were trying to blend their passing and rushing defenses together, cut down the offense and slow and slow down the run at the same time.
their, passing attack, KU just hasn't run with the ball many times."
"KU's been so physically tough against the run this year," he said. "We're looking for them to try to establish the strength and balance of their defensive line to stop us on the ground. And they've got great pass defense, which leads the league in interceptions with 20."
Crowder said his players were in the worst physical shape of the year. Ed Shoem, linebacker, and Rich Bland, safety, aren't expected to play. Quarterback Clyde
Crutchner hasn't practiced all week and probably won't play, Crowder said.
He's a team that can score points awful
likely," he said. "We're just going to try
it."
Jayhawk coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that the pressure of playing before bowls scouts and a television audience wasn't really bothering the players.
"I've tried not to put pressure on the players," he said. "They know how important this game is. I'm thoroughly confident that this football team will do its very best this Saturday and that's all I or the fans can ask of them."
Don Goodie will be starting at defensive end against Colorado, Fambridge said. Goodie was expected to be out for the season after a separated shoulder in the Iowa State game two weeks ago, but he returned and started this week wearing a special brace.
Phil Delta Theta and Delta True Delta win
campaigns yesterday in india.
The Phil Delta easily beat the Kunsters, 38-5, to capture the A division championship. They advanced to the finals after edging the Haifa F1 in an overtime game Wednesday.
Linebackers Steve Towle and Odell Weidner had been helped from the field with serious damage to their knees. A crowd of teammates and trainers扛 around the taping tables where Towle sat dressed in blue KU jersey. Weidner lay on one of the tables grimacing in obvious pain.
In the B division championship, the Delta Tau beat the Law Gillas, 7-0, in overtime. No points were scored during regulation time. The Delta Tau advanced to the final after defeating the Phi Delt B team 6-0 Wednesday.
Injured 'Hawks Won't Give Up
Defense played a big role for the Phil Davis as they held their three opponents in the first half.
The University of Kansas locker room was a grim scene after last Saturday's tie with Oklahoma State. The players and coaches were sab�ued and they had
Wedner turned his head and, through clamped teeth, said, "Yeah, they shoot horses, don't they?"
Towle and Weidner became the two newest additions to a KU injury list that has increased with almost every game. They were the 10th and 11th Jayhawks to suffer serious injuries this fall. But it could be a lot worse.
The Phi Delta also showed a very effective offense against the Kunsters. They scored five touchdowns and Brent Schlosser kicked a 35-ward field goal.
As Weldner was being helped toward the shower, Towle said, "It's a good thing you're not a horse."
in the championship game against the Kunsters, the Phi Delta intercepted five passes. The Kunsters didn't complete a pass in the first half.
For instance, Dean Baird, one of the two remaining healthy linebackers with an experience, played last week with a shoulder bruise that was originally
Greg Reinn, Wellington sophomore, and Greg "Bubba" Ek, Emporia sophomore, caught four passes for 160 yards and scored two touchdowns. Ek, a lineman, caught several passes and threw one touchdown pass to the ball down theown pass that the betas in overtime.
Fraternities Capture Hill Titles
Gary Isaacson
The players on this team are willing to help a teammate quit, but they want to be a part of the team.
"And you feel more a part of the team when you're out on the field." Towle said.
diagnosed as a separation. It gets worse every week, but Baird keeps playing.
don you're out on the field, "Towle said. Don Fambrough has a right to feel舒服 of this team, because it would take in accord with KU's "horses" off the field.
"I doubt if there's anybody on the team who is not playing in pain." Baird said. "You play football, you play in pain. That's part of the game."
Towle practiced and played for two weeks with torn cartilage in his knee before being knocked out Saturday. And Weidner has been playing all season with a bone chip in his hand that, if it slips, could immobilize his thumb.
"You just have to know the difference between pain and an injury," Terry said.
"Coach Jim Dickey has a saying," towle said. "A lot of people want to go to college."
There will be two notable examples of that on the field tomorrow against Colorado. Bruce Adams brake a hand against Oklahoma State, but he will start. Defensive end Don Goode dislocated a shoulder against Iowa State
two weeks ago. Fambrough said then that Goode will be out for the rest of the season. Goode will start against Colorado.
In intramural football, a game goes into overtime, each team has four downs to get as much yardage and score as many points as it can. The team gets the ball on the ground if they score before four plays, they bring the ball back to the 48 and start over again.
But for the Jayhawks this year, it has been more than that. Goode will be playing with a brace on his shoulder to hold it in place. Adams will be catching passes with his right hand and a tape job on the broken left hand. And Towle, who was operated on Sunday, started lifting the ball and may be back for the Missouri game.
What is it that keeps KU's walking hospital coming back for more?
The Delta Taus scored a touchdown in three plays in their overtime and converted two field goals.
Kansas          Offense             Colorado
    Davis (187)  Ward (187)   J. Berry (204)   Grey Horton (204)
Dave Scott (213)  Ward (213)   T. J. Keeley (213)   William McDonald (221)
McMichael Duane (221)  Ward (221)   C. William McDonald (221)
John Bryant (230)  Ward (230)   Wayne Matthews (231)
Dave Jaymes (207)  Ward (207)   David Williams (206)
David Hayes (197)  Ward (197)   GB         GB         GB
Robert Miller (207)  Ward (207)   BO Boatney (205)
Robert Miller (207)  Ward (207)   FE Fletcher (205)
Defense
Goodison (244)
Mitch Linton (100)
Mitch Linton (200)
NG-MG (97)
Fredro Dilton (140)
Y
E
E
Mark Seen (250)
Mark Seen (250)
Gartel (186)
Gartel (186)
Gartel (186)
Kurt Kneed (180)
Kurt Kneed (180)
FS-FR
Grass Writer (300)
Nolewman Crawley (180)
FS-R
Jerry Martinez (134)
Series Worth More
NEW YORK (AP)—Winning the 1973 World Series was worth more than $24,000 per man to each member of the Oakland A's—increase of better than $4,000 per man over what the same achievement was worth to the same team a year ago.
Kansan ads.
Call 864-4358.
Regular Season Ends at Home; Seats Available
John Novotny, assistant athletic director,
said yesterday that crowds of 38,000 and
49,000 were expected for KU's remaining
home games with Colorado and Missouri.
"We have plenty of seats left for tomorrow's game with Colorado," Novotny said. "Most of the seats are outside the goal lines and are on either side of the field."
Novtay said that although the game Nov. 24 with Missouri was not yet a sellout, it could become one if both teams continued to play winning football.
"Most of the seats left for the Missouri game are down in the horseshoe part of the stadium," Novotny said. "But these seats, like the ones left for the Colorado game, have a lot of height and are good football seats."
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Illustrations Enlarged
Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Language Lab to Be Ready Soon
(1)
Kansas Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Garinger Explains Tape Duplicator
A new language laboratory for the University of Kansas should be in operation by Thanksgiving, according to Ermal E. Director of the KU language laboratories.
The new lab will be in Wescott Hall. It will be the only installation of its kind in the world because it will utilize selective direct cooling. The lab will monitor computer control, Garringer said this week.
Because computers aren't used to control the lab, he said, the price of the facility will be about one-fourth the price of a computer-controlled lab.
"The electronic classrooms are 95 per cent operational and we expect them to be completed by the end of next week." Garinger said, "But we don't expect to have the student study labs ready before Thanksgiving."
He said delays in equipment deliveries had prevented completion.
There will be 12 electronic classrooms and two study labs. The classrooms each contain a console to record recorded lessons through speakers in the classroom, playing through speakers in the classroom.
The study labs will each accommodate 50 students, and each is divided into two sections. One lab is divided into a blue section for studying Spanish and Portuguese, the other into French and Italian. The other lab is split into a gold section for the Germanic
languages and a green section for studying Oriental and Slavic languages.
All of the booths in the labs are installed with equipment for listening and responding to the programming center. Cassette players are installed in the front three rows of the room. There is any part of the lesson or for playing any cassette the student brings to the lab.
Garinge said the programming center would be able to play 96 neograms at once.
The tape library will contain multiple copies of each lesson to be studied by lower level language courses, he said. The week a lesson is to be used the lab will try to have 20 copies of the lesson available. All other times there will be two copies on hand.
Until the study labs become operational, the lab is using a cassette check-out system in which students can check out a recorded lesson and a tape player. The equipment must be checked out after 1 p.m. and delivered by noon the next day, Garringer said.
Laboratory personnel will also record, usually free of charge, any lesson in the tape library, if the student supplies a cassette.
Free U Helped by SUA Funds
By LINDA WEINSTEIN Kansan Staff Reporter
The Free University is still alive in Lawrence, according to Susan Lorniska, Sayville, N.Y., senior and self-appointed director of the Free U.
The Free U. should be even stronger next semester because Student Union Activities (SUA) has voted to incorporate the Free U into its organization as a student activity and service, according to Steve Warren, Nebr., senior and SUA board president.
Warren said he started to investigate the possibility of the SUA running the Free U last summer. He said he had talked with Arthur Skidmore, former adviser to the Free U and assistant professor of philosophy, and Lominska, who was running the Free U out of the University Information Center without funds or help.
AS A RESULT of his investigation,
Warren proposed Monday night at an SUA
board meeting; (1) to create a ninth board
area to be known as the Free University
with a position to be filled by a student
designated as the Free University Director*
(2) a semester's budget of $500 be approved for the Free U program; and (3) that Susan Lominska be appointed by the university director for the rest of the year.
The SUA Board agreed to fund the Free U with $500 and to appoint Lominska, to whom Warren gives credit for the survival of the Free U. as director.
However, the board did not provide for the creation of a ninth board area. Instead, the board used a fourth area.
organization under the direction of SUA
Hoh Rammseee, Prairie
Village school
"The board's feeling was that it was a bit early, include the Free U as a board emblem."
WARREN SAID HE WASN'T happy with his deception. He said he thought the Free University was not good for him.
"It's a large program and it deserves emphasis. This kind of program is different than most other programs."
SUA has already given the Free U $100 emergency funding out of the SUA vice president's budget this semester. Warren M. Schultz, the school's administrator, of 29 classes alive.
Lominska said that $80 of the emergency funding would be used to pay for advertising by the end of the semester and that the other $20 would pay for artwork featured in the course catalog which was distributed at the first of the fall semester.
Lominska said the SUA emergency funding was "like a band-aid."
From 1967 until last spring, the Free U had been funded by the Student Senate. The Senate budget had included allocations for a new building, and the budget wasn't renewed last year.
AS AN SUA organization, the Free U will receive $1,000 a year, $1,000 less a year than its previous Student Senate allocations. No money will be allotted for a director's salary.
Lominska said that the Free U director's job was a time consuming one. Therefore, she said, "There's going to be a problem of someone assuming the main responsibilities without getting a salary."
Warren said he didn't think there would be a money problem.
'As an SUA organization, the Free UM management will be included in the SUA office load. The director will just make decisions and steer the area," he said.
Warren said the future of the Free U was very bright. He's concerned, he said, about the publicity that the "death" of the Free U has received and said he and Lominska would soon begin planning publicity for next semester. Warren plans to set up a table to answer questions about the free U will hand out brochures about the Free U and answer questions. He also plans to distribute posters and to run ads in the University Daily Kansas.
LOMISKA AGREED that publicity was a problem for the Free U and said that advertising would probably take a large chunk out of the Free U's budget.
She's worried, she said, about recruiting teachers for next semester's causes.
"We really need teachers. They can call the University Information Center or notify the SUA office if they're interested in teaching a course," Lominska said.
Some courses offered this semester, Lominska said, such as House Plants, VW Repair, Women's Health Study Group and an English conversation class, were so successful that they'll probably be offered again next semester.
She's even thinking of teaching a course call Sewing for Survival herself.
KU-Y Retreat Offers Refuge New Friends
If you're looking for new friends and people to meet, you might very well find them at an upcoming retreat sponsored by the KU-Y, according to Ellen Cohn, Shawne Mission freshman and member of the KU-Y staff.
Cohn said the overnight retreat would be held at the YMCA camp outside of Lawrence Nov. 17-18. There will be a $3 fee for participating students to cover expenses for food, transportation and lodging, she said.
The purpose of the retreat is to bring people together, Cohn said.
"Many people feel lost in the huge residence halls and really want to meet other people and make new friends, but we need." That's why we are having this retreat.
According to Cohn, KU-Y emphasizes small interaction groups and therefore the retreat will be very similar to a group encounter.
"It's an opportunity for people to talk about themselves and the world they live in."
It's a chance for people to get away from the crowds and relax out in the country "
Cohn said the only planned activity was the showing of the film "Why Man Wants Love," an movie she made it reveals a lot about human relationships and aspirations.
The retreat is basically geared towards treatment," she said, "but everyone is happy."
Cohn said registration for the retreat had begun and interested students should contact the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
JOHN HADDOOCK FORD
212-635-8400
917-496-1400
RENT-A-CAR
Rent a Pinto $8.00 per day 8¢ per mile
Make Daily Weekly Week-and-Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8d per mile $6.00 plus 8d per mile $5.23 plus 8d per mile $1.50 per hour
PINTO NAGON $8.00 plus 8d per mile $0.00 plus 8d per mile $6.00 plus 9d per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK $8.00 plus 8d per mile $0.00 plus 8d per mile $6.00 plus 9d per mile $1.50 per hour
MISTAND TORING $11.00 plus 100 per mile $0.00 plus 100 per mile $7.00 plus 100 per mile $1.50 per hour
PICK-UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 114 per mile $8.00 plus 100 per mile $6.00 plus 100 per mile $1.50 per hour
Etonian Wrap LTD $13.00 plus 114 per mile $7.00 plus 100 per mile $6.00 plus 100 per mile $1.50 per hour
Above rates include insurance ($100 Debt/title)
Must be 21.
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
RENT-A-CAR
Rent a Pinto $8.00 per day 8¢ per mile
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 94 per mile $6.00 plus 84 per mile $5.30 plus 84 per mile $1.50 per hour
PINTO WAGON $9.00 plus 94 per mile $6.00 plus 84 per mile $6.00 plus 84 per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK $8.00 plus 94 per mile $6.00 plus 84 per mile $8.00 plus 84 per mile $1.50 per hour
MUSTANG TORING / $11.00 plus 104 per mile $9.00 plus 104 per mile $10.70 plus 104 per minute $1.50 per hour
PICKUP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 114 per mile $9.00 plus 104 per minute $8.00 plus 104 per minute $1.50 per hour
Branton Wagon LTO $12.00 plus 124 per mile $70.00 plus 114 per minute $8.00 plus 104 per minute $1.50 per hour
Above rates include Insurance ($100 Debtutilized)
Must be 21.
The Sensational Castle Is Returning
For Another Appearance
YUK UP
Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun.-Noon-Midnight
YUK DOWN
Mon.-Sat. 8:00 p.m.-Midnight
Closed Sunday
Ladies Night Every Tues.-Thurs.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9th & Iowa
CANDY SMITH
The Sensational Castle Is Returning For Another Appearance
4
TAGOS
only $1.00
The new course will focus on the culture of Chicago children. Escamilla said.
TACO
"We're going to bring his home environment into the classroom," he said.
4 TAGOS
only $1.00
with coupon
Take a break
from the kitchen today
satisfy your family's appetite and save
money, too, with a visit to Taco Tico. They'll
enjoy the terrific flavor of our delicious tacos
and other Mexican food.
4 TAGOS $1
with this coupon
Offer good through Nov. 11
TACO
TICO
23rd and Iowa
Hughes said the program would attempt to use all of a child's background in his education. Many schools let a child's native language, die he said, instead of preserving the language as a tool in the child's education.
"The level of education of Chicanos or Mexican-Americans is 7.2 years, which is four years behind the level of Anglo-American," Escamilla said.
Take a break
from the kitchen today —
satisfy your family's appetite and save
money, too, with a visit to Taco Tico. They'll
enjoy the terrific flavor of our delicious tacos
and other Mexican food.
4 TAGOS $1
with this coupon
Offer good through Nov. 11
TACO
TICO
23rd and Iowa
Pilot Program Seeks Cultural Understanding
The first course will be followed by three other courses, Hughes said, if plans were
He said the program would be funded by the school of Education, although federal funding has been limited.
Kansas Staff Reporter
By CRAIG STOCK
Imagine yourself as a child, coming into a classroom and being unable to speak or read.
I ngues said the four courses would form
the core requirement for a degree in
mathematics.
Students will be asked to imagine that situation in a new education course next semester, according to George Hughes, assistant professor of education. Hughes is the director of a pilot program, "Bilingual, Bicultural Education."
The new course, "Bilingual, Bicultural Education in the United States," will be the first of the program, and, according to Hughes, is designed to prepare people to work with students who speak little or no English.
"Federally-funded programs are
we want this program to last," he said.
The new course will be oriented primarily toward the education of Mexican-American and other Spanish-speaking children, accustomed to the familiar vocabulary, assistant director of the program.
Escaimila said that there were about seven million Spanish-speaking people in the United States, and that in some areas they speak English, the language and culture of their students.
DUCK HUNTERS
Lure That Game-Winning Duck with decoys from Wilson Supply and Service. Wilson has the finest selection of decoys in town. $8.10 and up per dozen.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Outdoor Clothing Bonded Locksmith
Hunting Supplies Camping Supplies
FOR LOCAL HUNTING INFORMATION IN AREA HOT SPOTS CONTACT
WILSON SUPPLY AND SERVICE
1016 Mass. 843-2182
it was the time
makin' out and
cruisin' going
steady and playing
it cool. It was the
time of your life,
the time of
American
Graffiti.
American Graffiti
CRUISIN
PG PARKING GUARD SERVICES
417-230-5800
www.parkingguardservices.com
STARTS FRIDAY
Roger as James Moore Bond in
Show Times: Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Matinees Saturday-Sunday at 2:15
"LIVE AND LET DIE"
-Plus- PG
George C. Scott in
"THE HOSPITAL"
Hillcrest
Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Only
Show Starts at 7:30
AS SHADOW AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LUANA
WIDESCREEN
PG
Evt. 7 6 & 9 - 21
Mam. 8am, Sdn. 7am, 7.05
the Hillcrest
Sunset
MOVE IN THE INDOOR—West to Highway 40
AS SAVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
LOUANA
WIDESCREEN
PG
Eve, at 7:40 & 9:25
Mat, Sat, Sun at 2:00
THE Hillcrest
Who Done It?
PG
"THE LAST OF SHEILA"
Eve, at 7:15 & 9:25
Mat, Sat, Sun at 2:00
THE Hillcrest
THE Hillcrest
World War II
Dome
117
PG
Hillcrest
A CLASSIC FOR ALL TIMES
"M.A.S.H." R
Limited Return Engagement
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mat. 2:30
Varsity
704.112.11 - Telephone 721-3653
Last Tango in Paris
is a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions."
Last Tango in Paris
was presented for the first time October 14, 1972; that date should become a landmark in movie history. A film that has made the strongest impression on me in almost twenty years of reviewing." —Pauline Kael, New Yorke
Marion Brando Last Tango in Paris
B
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 10:00
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00
RATED X—NOONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
Granada
THEATRE...819-6520
8
Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Revoiced Pipe Organ Ready for Recital
Burton K, Tidwell will have 1,000 additional pipes at his disposal Sunday when he presents an organ rectal at 4:30 p.m. in the United Methodist Church, 348 Vernant.
The performance will mark the completion of an extensive expansion and revoicing project undertaken on the organ, which now has 4,000 pipes.
According to Daniel Abrahamson, the church organist and director of the project, 72 interested citizens and church members spend 2,000 hours over eight years helping him mechanically rebuild the moving parts of the organ and add the new pipes.
"With the new pipe the organ will be one-tiered again as big as it was," Abrahamson said.
The organ was installed in 1838 by Reuter Organ Company of Lawrence, he said, and has since been rained upon and generally misused.
A major part of the repairs involved reviving the pipes, or repairing them to prevent leakage.
With the addition of the new pipes, the oran is worth $130,000, he said.
Tidwell, a graduate of the University of Kansas and the assistant tonal director of the Reuter Organ Company, will include in his recital selections of Bach, Sowerby, Franck and Durufle. The selections require the use of all the organ's tonal resources.
Renovated Organ
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kerman Staff Reporter
Religion Degree for KU Considered
After more than a half-century of existence, the Kansas School of Religion may finally be on the verge of establishing an undergraduate degree program, if the proposal gains the approval of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION is an independent corporation of 10 religious bodies representing Protestants, Catholics and Jews.
The college assembly will receive the proposal as soon as the University of Kansas Committee on Religion and Higher Education completes its study of the relationship between the two religions, Lynn Taylor, dean of the college, said this week.
About 70 per cent of the school's funds
MANHATTAN (AP) - Seven persons were arrested here yesterday night in drug raids conducted by city, county, university and state officers.
The seven were arraigned in county court on charges of selling various drugs, including marijuana, cocaine, heroin and LSD.
Manhattan Drug Arrests Made
LSD.
The bonds of James Hutchinson, 25, and his wife, Wanda, 24, were set at $25,000 each.
Bond ranging from $1,000 to $2,500 were set for Franklin Yeager 30; Rich Shelly 22; John Salkis 18; and B.
Once said $1,000 and a gun were found in the Hutchinson's car and 65 pounds of drugs.
Hagg and Betts were identified as Kansas State University students.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Kanaas
bureau of investigation agents participate in
the investigation.
by Mayo
DON'T WORRY,
DEAR, HELL COME
BACK HOME AND
EVERYTHING WILL
BE JUST HOW
IT USE
TO BE.
A woman holding a phone
"We're teaching about 1,000 students a year, free to the University," Taylor said. "Every course and our entire faculty have been approved by the University."
comes from the corporation, Taylor said. The remainder comes from private sources.
YA KNOW SOMETHING
JUNE? THE PLACE
DON'T SEEM THE
SAME
SINCE
HICH
LEFT
"Nevertheless, in our $2 years we haven't received a dime from the University.
BITE YOUR TONGUE,
WOMAN!
MAYO
"Kansas is behind. Many still believe the separation of church and state forbids religion courses in the schools. This is ridiculous.
Hitchin'
"Fifty per cent of the tax-supported States now have departments of religion.
taylor and the Supreme Court clarified in the early 1960s the role of religion in education. He added that although the Court forbade the practice of religion in public schools, he had encouraged the academic study of religion.
and a monk.
"No one has ever accused us of being sectarian," Taylor said.
The School of Religion has a faculty of 12 persons, he said, including two rabbis, a man
"There is an appetite for religion studies. Students are searching for options not given to them in the sciences," Taylor said. "Our enrollment, has quadrupled since 1961."
Nine faculty members have doctores, be said, and another is working toward one. Taylor said no other department in the University could equal this ratio.
The religion major, if approved, will require at least 24 hours of courses in areas of history and institutions, ethics and society, scripture and religious ideas.
Carat Weight
Diamond size or weight is measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat.
What you should know about diamonds:
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PROMPT
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REGISTERED JEWELER
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MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL
SERVICE
817 Mass
Downtown Lawrence
6th & Mo. VI3-2139
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Remember!
Every Monday
19c
Is CORN DOG DAY Corn Dogs Only
Is Coming!
HOCH NOVEMBER 13 7:30 P.M.
LoveSone
---
YARN
YARN
YARN
We have yarn in a multitude of colors and weights. Hundreds of patterns for your choice. If you're spending the time, use quality materials.
YOUR YARN & NEEDLEWORK CENTER
Thinking of Sweaters?
The Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Billiards Air Hockey Snooker LING Pinball G
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO GRANDE
TACO FREE!
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
3 games for $1
Every Friday from
noon to midnight!
1973-Year of the Taco
Offer Expires Nov.29
Jay Bowl
SOPH.
SOPH. CLASS PARTY JUNIOR —friday— November 9th ARMORY ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS-FREE; ALL OTHERS, $1.50 featuring POTT COUNTY PORK 'N' BEAN BAND
DRINKIN' 8-12
DANCIN' 9-12
JOOBAH
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For a uniquely refined
look of the 40's—
discover our women's
tops. Unbelievable!
CLOTHES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6
SWING DOWN TO SANDY'S NEW Deluxe Sandee
SWING D
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
SANDY?
Sandee lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef steak
ING OUT
.
SANDY'S PUTS THE FUN INTO EATING OUT
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Across from Hillcrest
INTO
University Daily Kansan
Local Climbers To Be Shown In Two Films
Friday, November 9, 1973
9
Two films of rock-climbing and cliff sccaling in Colorado, featuring Lawrence High School students, will begin the Mountain Ventures Community Night program at 7:30 tonight at Lawrence High School.
A KU student, Jim Paddock, Lawrence junior, will present a slide presentation and a discussion of his experiences at the doctoraloor School Leadership in Lander, Wyo.
The movies were made last summer when 31 students, participating in Mountain Ventures I and II courses, learned the rudiments of mountaineering in Estes Park, Colo., and on Mt. Zirkel, Colo.
Last summer was the second in a row for the Mountain Ventures I course, Highfill. This course is for the sophomore, junior and senior students with little or no climbing experience, he or she can go into trips into the mountains from Estes Park.
The Mountain Ventures summer courses are part of an 11-month biology curriculum begun two years ago at Lawrence High School by Ken Highfitch. Students earn one credit hour by participating in the summer program.
Mountain Ventures II, organized last summer, is an advanced course in wilderness living at Mt. Zirkel, said Highill.
Highfill said students participating in the program must have received at least an average grade in general biology and mathematics. He noted confidence attitude toward outdoor education.
Two KU students, Kerry Kapfer.
Lawrence sophomore, and Andy Finfrock, Lawrence junior, serves as guides for the advanced program. Finfrock also works with Mount Ventures I students.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Mountain climbing also provides an alternative to other "highs," he said.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
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 : $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananan bulletin. Send materials to color. creed, or national origin. PLEASE WRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
If you use them, you're at an advantage
a discount in the prices of a deli-
nine or two.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
book." It doesn't matter. It's available now
at Campus Maupin, Town Crier or
http://www.cpus.edu/
NORTH SIDE SIDEN Shop—3 mks. No. of the kitchen furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment,
Ray Audio, 15 K. E. 9th. Phones 842-3047 Hours
available for any airplane problem. Cost + 10%
available for any stereo problem. Cost + 10%
Revolx machine - A77. Never used, full
revok Machine - A77. Never used, will sell for
$750. Calm B242-09F from 10-6.
Quality Items - Thorne TD 150, Manual Turn-
ing Tool, Stainless Steel Screwdriver $25 (also used),
Schlumberger Wire $25 (also used).
Crown Amphilips, tape recorders, speakers—
reproduction. For the most natural sound available
you must hear these components at Audio
Mills and Rhode Island. 843-919-1166
Larry Miller
Funder Teleacute $75. Eighteen AUD $35.
Funding
Nikon F. W with Chrome Body, 35 mm f2; 55 mm
200 mm f14, 842-4961 for after 5:30.
FOR SALE 1971 Pontiac Firebird, A.C. power
switches, fuel gauge, fire alarm, call
604-600-8645 - keep trying
A.K.C. registered black labrador retriever pup-
nip for sacrilege $2 each. Call us 1-800-764-5399.
STEREO EQUIPMENT           FULL WARRANTY
LIGHTING                   LECTION Pioneer, Sensor, Sony, Rectilinear,
KHL, Trac. TEACH, Grab, BRAIS, Sherwon,
SHERWON, TEACH, Grab, BRAIS, Sherwon,
more brands, SOUND VENTURE 843-0025
1962 MCA. Rebuild engine and transmission, and traction motor of 400HP. 1963 MCA. Rebuild engine and transmission, and traction motor of 400HP. 1964 Rhode Island, Apr. 4. *© Carl Bickerton*
Nailstain fitter for sale second semester. Male
Nailstain fitter for sale second semester. Male
Contact Walt Burns, 842-8811 or 842-112-318.
Contact Walt Burns, 842-8811 or 842-112-318.
Source-Masterware M-510 with AM-FM 8-Track
Mastercard. $2,699. *11-13* Must sell $12. Call $811-454-7138.
1988 Ford Galaxie 500. Black Vinyl power brakes.
1988 Toyota Camry excellent condition. Owner going abroad. Best
condition. Call 811-454-7138.
1970 Triumph motorcycle. Completely stock mint
Dual exhaust. $850.00 *11-13*
2698
Bantlo-Great condition, with case. Need care.
843.00 Call Nite at 824-4196. 11-9
Must part with dependable friend. Happy red
baby. 55 pick-up, strong and loyal. Best red
bird. 841-3792.
Rogory double wide double new Skyline Mobile Hiteen. Excellent credit $1,000 down and take advantage of the lower fees on total expenses you less than you are paying on a phone or body of phone by Bofo Sykes, 864-5500; after 5 calls 864-5231 or Bofo Sykes, 864-5500; after 5 calls 864-5231.
HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
custom designs • B.F.A. professional work
841-3883
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE—1967, excellent condition. Pull full stories. Seller lists: 11-15. Call 882-9252.
Transparent Plexiglas Zieko drum-stretched (double-headed) bit hat (14 "Zidilian") Zidilian drum (22"), Ludwig snare (5" x 14") with stands and new shells $95rm. Call $495, 864-221-21. 11-14 955rm. Fir call $495, 864-221-21.
For Sale. Nikkor 500mm F5 mirror lens with
effective aperture for band use. Efficient
elasticity for band use. Both excellent tools
and accessories.
1965 Chevy Impala, automatic, VB, power brake
system. Fuel cap removed. Body job, mounted snow tires included.
Exterior window film installed.
Fischer Alu Steel steel 21cm*3 yr guarantee
Samsung case-22 value-$2,50 Call Billy
case-22 value-$2,50 Call Billy
For Sale. New and used cars. Call Bob Burger at
Turner Chevrolet, 843-7700. 11-12
1873 Idell Chevrolet Snow Truck on either side of front grille. 11-19 Ford 1941, 11-55 Chevrolet A/C空调系统. 11-65 Ford 1941.
For Sale. 90 Galaxie 500, power braking, steering,
brakes, tires. $1,299. For Sale. Curva Musa held-balance (rechargeable). Brand new $100.00. Also buy two 45-inch wheels ($250.00) for Sale. Curva Musa held-balance (rechargeable). Brand new $100.00. Also buy two 45-inch wheels ($250.00) for Sale. Call 843-3652 after 6 p.m. weekday morning. $1,299.
For Sale - Eight channel Police Scanner complete with gsm and telecom, only one month old, comes by email or by phone. Call 1-800-726-5243.
Tires. 2 A78-13 studied snow tires—used one
for each of the best or best offer, 842-330,
11-13
Want a fine deal on a 1962 LTD) $900 cash loan?
Rate: 8% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 7% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 6% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 5% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 4% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 3% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 2% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 1.5% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 1.25% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 1.125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 1.09375% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.976875% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.860125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.743375% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.626625% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.510000% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.393333% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.276667% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.160125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.053333% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.036667% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.021125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.015667% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.009125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.003667% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.001125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.000125% in unfunded condition.
Rate: 0.000000
Conn Director Trumpet—Excellent condition $90.
Call: KG 612-6211. 11:15
1964 Porsche 3062. Very Good condition. Body and interior are elegant. Call Paul 842-7553.
1952 Florence Valiant for sale. VERTY CLEAP
and radio. MUST SELL. B42-804-2944.
For Sale. One Naimith contract (for second en-
terment) 843-619-619, for Diane. 11-15
Give her a home. My 1954 Pard pickup has been the source for her birthday. Handsy, 863-883 for her details. 11-9
Sony-Amplifier TA Type 1144, 60 watts RMS,
Sony-Amplifier Plus Koss Households,
842-358-2088
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B-Sar-B. We have open pit barbecue—hope you enjoy it! A plate, brisket plate, brick plate and sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. In Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 842-920-110.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, Inc. MEETING
9:00 a.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23
841-350-3600
SOCIALIZING WITH
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS • Buy your photo
or get it free at www.photographytimes.com.
Lawrence at our regular discount price. Avail-
lance now.
CRAFTS FAIR- craftspeople need to exhibit at the annual Fair for the Equal Rights Amendment, on or around October 12. TIM SAYS “at Roto-Roster a flush beats a full house.” Call 854-1300. 11-13
FREE TO GOOSE HOME Female mongol pupet;
affectionate & intelligent Call 841-3582 evening
hours Monday-Sunday
DATSUN
TONY'S
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern, Books,
Ruus, Canvas, Lines, Instruction, Jawhaves
Aardvark Baby Center offers an all day
weekend program. 8:30-10:30
weekends. Call 842-5846 for more info
Impeach Nixon... Now More. Then Ever. bumpers-stickers. 2/11. Nixon or more, 3cce. Send check, cash or money order to P.O. Box 8176, Munger Station, Wiglite, Kan. 67888. 11-22
WARM YOUR COCKLES with Dean Swift Swift Ltd. Cockles Box, San Francisco, CA. 94128. Swift Ltd. Box 509, San Francisco, CA. 94128.
MEDITATION WORKSHOP within a Christian
community, with focus on self-care,
registration. Call 825-4674 during the day.
United States only.
PROSTITUTE    my talent, need money badly. organ portrait of you by your photograph, capture the inner or outer you, as with you, in 1620     fair price, fair price: call -482-2451, and    john 11-14
TYPEWITTER SERVICE SPECIAL! River City has added improved industrial cleaning apparatur New technical data and specialized tools under services. economic data. Services 11-28 under services.
FOR RENT
Skiing, Dilton, Cob. area 3-day weekend, early
weekend expires. 10 a.m., skiing expires.
22-944 mm. morning time.
HILLIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-745 W. West 24th
Street, Washington, D.C. Attn: J.P.
furnished apartments from $112 and up. Air
citation, dishwasp, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, laundry room. Tickets: stop,
camp, get tickets. Resident manager in
CAM 814-709-6500.
BASH    a new store in Lawrence
bays City roster at 823-898 or 843-213, or stop
by the 823-898 office.
1 unfurnished one bedroom apartment, A.C. 8109
2 unfurnished two bedroom apartment,
4110 Ohio. See manager Agent No. J. 1-1512
ROOMMATE WANTED. Own room in beautiful
room with large walk-in closet, close to downtown and campus. Lots of space. Call 613-572-2668.
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Warm and cozy, warm and rugged towel area. Single angle, apen angle, two angles.
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 BR bdues, A.C. carpent, carried with a good location $12000, plow $900, lawn $350.
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let me mapout
Do This MOCK FOR You!
(NEVER Rush for cost
for airline tickets)
For Rent Firmware furnished near gmeau, large
room with office, kitchen, other students. Utilities paid $829-800 or $749-$699.
MOTORCYCLE
Room vaccine in a centermart home or
a large room. In the first dose, 100
cond. vaccine $100; includes 12-15
Need a change? Coordinate teammate need. Been asked to fly to NY for team route, Negotiate驻 call. Call 212-658-7056 or HYA.
THE HLE in the WALL
Furnished kitchensette for girl! for '1' block
and 2' block. For girls aged 9-13,
paid $43.85 after 5:30. No plan.
11-15
Open until 1 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 9th & III.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
LOST
Attractive, furnished apartment for graduate
student. Call 843-1200 for directions on weekdays.
Address: 943-1200 East, 430 on weekdays.
Bath Botique
Dried Flowers
Gifts
the bright Point Samus Cat last seen viably 15th hour. The same character, somewhat fat, Cook in talks responds to Godo's instruction that he should eat a cookie.
- Specials Everyday
Alexander's
TYPING
Lost mori's ring at Sat. football game. Tauruquee
tween stadium and West Hillas, via woods path,
tween stadium and West Hillas, via woods path,
Was Christmas girl from foster care,
call 843-1213; exit 204,
welcome, or collect 913-727-3889.
宴会
MUSEUM OF CHICAGO
LOST  Slender bluepoint blush (white with
blue spots) on the lower right. Beneath
Louis and Louis, Nov. 2, Reward 843-4944, 11-9
Lost-Brittany puppy. White with brown, earn-
ed hair. Named after Brittany. Left south of Coop Park.
Named on Named Puppies.
WANTED
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Dark green bilbill, partially burnt and too big to see the beak. The tail was tainted which could cower if returned. Calm eyes, even if you
Gray Samsonite briefcase with books, initials on
inside the Jaybow. Fully padded. Call collect. 764-464-
Manuscripts, these, term papers, proediting,
spelled corrected, Mrs. Mary Wolken
12-11
18-11
experienced in typing these, diversifications, term
names, other mite, typing. Have electric typewriter
with mice type. Acquire and prompt
mice to write properly. Correct spelled, corrected.
Phoenix 843-8548. Merr. Wright
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
890 Mrya.
Thesis, dissertations. term paper, expert typist,
proof reading. Call 842-1457. 11-12
VI2-1320
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Typify in my home. IBM SelectPica. Pica type.
Typify in my office. Calliate. Pica type.
Typify in callante. Calliate. 841-250-6900.
Roommate to share a furnished apartment. immediate deposit required. Roommate Katy, 22, or 82-7847 after 6:00 p.m. 11-14 p.m. or 9:30 a.m.
CHEER
SUA / Maupintour travel service
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
ALUMNI
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
WHY RENT?
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
--for the first of six points, comment.
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Specializing in
  The College Look
  The Shop.
PLAZA
1804 Mass.
BARBER SHOP
PETER E. MILLER
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
842-9462
Chuck Schamle
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Male resuite for Malls Ode. English Apt.
20-30, 19th Floor. To be received by
store. We are to immediately, wait for
6-8 hours.
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
PHONE 843-1211
Want to buy boom bike make in wa,wa-perfect.
Call 814-405-9722 for Al after 8 p.m.
Call 814-405-9723 for Al after 8 p.m.
Wanted—Electric trains. All types. Call 864-6622
Would like ear car pool heating Topka about 7.20 am
to leave in the morning, five days a week.
Call after a call. p. m. 214-723-6891
HELP WANTED
Save gas and money, need租s or rideers from
9:30 to 10:30. Call 612-5212 RCiving time: 11-15
Young man to work in private club, must be
21-25 hours. 01-12 may be late evening.
11-12
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. at 6% E. Th St. between 4 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mon, thru Sat. between 4 p.m. and over plier or for Steve Burgert. Ask for Steve Burgert.
Give to the mentality延近-3107 West 21st
Kansas University Institute>-Topkea, Ks. 11-15
***
**
Warmed meals and afternoon snacks for earlier departure. A special welcome or will interview for spring semester. If your child is not in class, please contact us.
Hostess—Cashier, restaurant. Must be attractive
eventually. Call 1-800-745-3222, event time,
phone 1-800-745-3222, at 6:00 p.m.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR
LAWRENCE KS 60041
TELEPHONE (913) 847-2615
Economically Priced
ECONOMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL—15° A RIDE
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-344-9160
WHEELS
842-4444
K
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND
DICK—Need papers to prepare political statistical material.
RAP—Need papers to prepare statistical material.
1059.00 840.00 136.00 or best offer
1079.00 840.00 136.00 or best offer
Planning done—student, responsible rates, bid
estimates, estimate, call Bob Becker 3641
3641 call 11-15-15
K
Grandin T. T sat together his first KU game in 1963 and then the final season, a 60-48 breath-through, full recovery helped for Cajun's sophomore year.
FOUND—Hair-grown female cat, Friday at Hillary
Crest Shopping Center. Call 843-719-3600
11-9
K
RIVER CITY HIREP ASSOCIATION, 813 Vt.
cleaning and repair of watches shoes,
clothes, linens and furnishings.
Compare rates and facilities. Typware special
service. Mobil phone service.
Limited number. 1406 with new ribbon; electronics
rental.
KU ON
RIDE THE BUS—A STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
SPORT
KU
K
10 Speed
Ask about FREE Lock
0 Speed
RALEIGH 4170VBA
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
th & Arkansas 843-3328
TUREEN
store
F
felix camera
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.
1-5 Sun.
---
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayyat CLUB
Friday, November 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE STABLES
Budweiser Stables
Is Open Monday-Saturday, 2-12 p.m. Has $ \rightarrow $ 75 Pitchers Monday thru Thursday, 2-6 p.m.
HAS THE MOST COURTEOUS BARTENDERS!
Is Always Kept Clean!
HAS GAMES!!
AIR HOCKEY
4 FOOSBALL TABLES
2 PINBALL MACHINES
4 POOL TABLES
80 $ ^{¢} $ Pitchers Thursday, 6-12 p.m.
60¢ Pitchers Monday, 8-9 p.m. Friday, 3-4 p.m.
KING OF BILBERS
$1 Pitchers The Rest of the Time
Has a New Paved Parking Lot!
The Sanctuary Above the Stables / Private Club / Memberships Available
doja
Best Drinks in Town!
Best Service in Town!
Entertainment on Weekends.
STABLE'S EXPRESS
Home Game Days
We open at 10, come out and eat lunch and tune up for the game. Buses will leave The Stables at 12:45. After the game the buses will return to The Stables so you can celebrate KU's victory - STABLES FASHION. All buses first come, first served. We also have the same service for the Missouri game!
Special Services
Facilities for Beer & Egg Breakfast Parties
Facilities for Keg Parties Both Inside & Outside
An Outdoor B.BQ. Free Use with Reservations
Complete Carry-Out Keg Beer Service Generally No Notice Required
--and
10
THE STABLES
is
THE HOME OF THE KU STUDENT
BUDWEISER
Forecast: Partly sunny. High 70s, low 40s
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 54
Bowl-Bound KU Nips Buffs, 17-15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, November 12, 1973
See Story Page !
Morton Predicts Gasoline Rationing
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton predicted yesterday that a gasoline rationing plan would be in effect within the first quarter of next year.
The odds, he said, are "better than 50-50 that we will have gasoline rationing."
He also said such a system could be in use for up to two years.
"I think the first couple of months of the first quarter of next year would be when we know we're going to don't think we can implement it much before the first of the year, although pressures might get great enough where we'd have to go with it before the first of the year."
But he said he didn't foresee rationing of fuel oil.
Morton appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers."
Asked how long a gasoline rationing plan might be in effect, he said: "I think we'd be talking about six months or even longer. If it becomes too much it will have to go for a year or two years."
HE SAID the Nixon administration had been preparing gasoline rationing plans for
A decision is close on how many gallons a motorist may be allotted, he said, and the system will probably be based on a coupon plan.
Meanwhile, officials in every state are moving to counter this winter's energy
Four days after President Nixon outlined a series of steps designed to ease the fuel shortage, an Associated Press survey of officials in each of the 50 states indicated that thousands were ordered or were about to follow at least some of the President's recommendations.
Among other things, Nixon suggested that speed limits be lowered to 50 miles an hour, that thermostats be lowered six to 10 degrees Celsius for necessary outdoor hunting be extinguished.
SEVERAL NORTHERN states, accustomed to chilly winters, already had acted along those lines. Many others have found themselves preparing legislation or forming advisory councils to help tighten their energy belts.
According to the AP survey, 31 states have directed government employees to
drive at reduced speeds, usually 60 miles an hour, and have驾驭 private motorists to
Seven states have imposed lower speed limits on their roadways, and governors of a number of others say they expect similar regulations to act first to make the reduction nationwide.
A total of 34 states have deliberately cooled down their office buildings, most to 65 to 88 degrees, and 25 states have ordered cooling units. Some of the STATES reduce lighting, some
altered nighttime cleanup schedules, some simply removed light bulbs and some shut off floodlights that had illuminated capitol domes and memorials.
In the Washington, D.C., area, the General Services Administration removed 750,000 fluorescent light bulbs—about 22 percent in 87 buildings, a pattern followed at most federal buildings in other cities. The lights at the Washington Monument and the Mount Rushmore Memorials are doused after 9 p.m., although the Capitol remained lit after 12.
★ ★ ★
Nonconventional Energy Sources Suggested by Three KU Profs
By ROY CLEVENGER Kanaan Staff Reporter
The shortage of conventional energy sources is causing scientists to turn to new or previously inefficient forms of fuel, three University of Kansas professors said last
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said the energy of the sun could become a major power source in 10 years if the United States launched a crash program of
Bricker said research on solar energy involved three possible solutions to the problem.
One method would be to develop a chemical that would store heat by dehydration or drying. Bricker said such a chemical could be placed in sunlight during the summer and absorb enough energy to heat a house all winter. The heat would be
released by adding water to the dried chemical.
"The trouble with this is the volume that would be necessary," he said. "You'd have to put it in the attic to get it close enough to the window, and need steel girders to help it all, the whole."
Another tool for using solar energy is the solid state solar cell constructed of pure
See Related Stories Pages 2 and 3
silicon or cadmium sulfide, like those aboard Skvbl. Bricker said.
"This is a practical method, but the solar cells are terribly expensive. I don't think they could ever be made really cheap enough for wide use."
He said a chemical solar cell that could generate electricity might be a cheaper alternative to the solid state cells. These cells use only the sunlight and generate power by transfer of electrons.
news capsules / the associated press
Nixon will meet with all Congressmen in group sessions to discuss Watergate.
The meetings reflect an increase in Nixon's contacts with Republicans on Capitol Hill about Watergate.
The White House acknowledged yesterday that President Nixon will meet with every Republican Congressman in a series of six sessions this week. A spokesman said that Nixon would eventually meet with Democratic congressional leaders, although no schedule has been set.
Congress is expected to work quickly on fuel crisis legislation, including pipeline
Committees scheduled hearings on various proposals by President Nixon to deal with the immediate problem.
The House is to vote today on the compromise version of legislation to clear the way for the Alaska pipeline. If the House approves the measure, it will be approved.
Legislation to return the nation to Daylight Saving Time will be considered today by the Senate Committee and tomorrow by the House Committee.
Kissinger and Chou met amid guessing
that Chou might visit the United States.
The visit between Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Premier Chou En-lai caused speculation that their discussions would lead to some clear answer.
No details were disclosed of the their 3½-hour session in the Great Hall of the People, in Peking, the second since Kissinger arrived in Peking Saturday (June 10).
King Faisal has linked the flow of oil to a permanent settlement of the Middle East conflict. U.S. diplomats in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, say it might take years rather than months to satisfy the king's demands on Israel with economic aid and to enable the permanent solution of the Palestine question, including the stasis of despair.
Faisal of Saudi Arabia may never open
"We're not talking about one cold winter but many cold winters to come," warned newly appointed U.S. Ambassador James Akins, a leading American oil expert who formerly headed the office of fuels and energy in the State Department.
oil resources to level wanted by others.
"Every member of Congress thinks the system should be reformed," said James Dwight Jr., administrator of HEW's Social and Rebhabilitation Service. "but lots of them for different reasons. That's why you can never come up with a way to do it."
In addition to a diffusive Congress, Dwight said, waning presidential interest and state welfare crackdowns prompted by new federal regulations were a major factor.
by HEW is unlikely to become law.
New welfare revision nearing completion HEW
Justice Department is working to protect computerized crime files from outsiders.
Under pressure from Congress, department officials say they expect to complete within a month a legislative proposal and twin sets of regulations that would place new federal rules on
Congress and the courts may also enter the dispute because the department may fail to go far enough in resolving who should have access to the criminal history records in the computerized National Crime Information Center.
A plant that would store solar energy could be developed to aid in capturing solar energy.
"If this plant were burned, heat would be released," he said. "The problem here is that this is only about 10 per cent efficient, and you are going to have 70 to 80 per cent of the available energy."
Bricker said widespread use of solar energy was probably decades away.
Energy would be released by heating these materials to a plasma or hot ionized gas at temperatures of about 100 million degrees Fahrenheit. Enoch said.
Garbage might be a usable source of energy. Bricker said. Solid wastes could be dried and burned or processed into a burnable gas.
"No material can hold anything this hot, but it could be contained by magnetic fields. The key is to work out the configurations of the necessary magnetic field." he said.
"If you're going to pipe the fuel from place to place, you'd have to convert it into a fluid, so that it could be burned," he said. "We could also be burned directly in a power plant."
Jacob Enoch, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said that controlled thermonuclear fusion, the energy used in nuclear reactors, can provide an unlimited source of power.
Fuels could be made from two abundant isotopes, deuterium and tritium, he said.
"The supply of deuterium in the oceans is unlimited, and tritium can be made in large quantities."
WINDMILL
The problem, Enoch explained, is to contain the material at high enough temperature and density for long enough periods. Some experimental devices can fulfil two of the qualifications, but not all three.
Enoch and Thomas Armstrong, associate professor of physics and astronomy, are working on the theoretical models and mathematical calculations associated with the development of the necessary magnetic fields.
The energy of thermonuclear fusion also
See, NEW, Page.2
An Alternative Energy Source?
Egypt,Israel Sign Truce
Formal Accord the First Since 1949
An Israeli and an Egyptian general met amid the rubble of war yesterday and signed a U.S.-inspired truce aimed at bringing peace to their troubled lands.
The truce strengthened the fragile ceasefire on the Suez Canal and opened the way for an international conference designed to foster permanent peace in the Middle East,
The milestone pact signed on a desalate stretch of the Suez-Cairo highway marked the first such formal Arab-Iraki accord between Israel and Egypt, at the end of the first Middle East war.
the site of four wars since the birth of Israel in 1948.
The Israeli and Egyptian representatives met after the signing ceremony to sip Israeli grapefruit juice and to begin what were expected to be tough negotiations on how the accord should be carried out on the crucial battle lines left by the October war.
MAJ. GEN. AHARON YARIV, assistant Israeli chief of staff and adviser to Premier Golda Meir, signed the agreement for Israel. The signer for Egypt was Maj. Gen. Mohammed Abdul G哈姆 Gamiayam, second-ranking officer in the Egyptian army.
THE ACCORD SAID Israel and Egypt agreed:
To observe the cease-fire issued by the U. Security Council Oct. 22 and renewed U. Security Council Oct. 23.
—To start discussions on the cease-fire lines of Oct. 22 in the framework of agreement on disengagement and separation of forces under U.N auxiliances.
—To get daily supplies of water, food and medicine to the town of Suez and execute warfare with them.
McBride Receives 1973 HOPE Award
—To avoid any impediment to the movement of nonmilitary supplies to the east bank of the Suez Canal, where Israel says the Egyptian 3rd Army is encircled. Israeli officials said they had stopped Cairo-Suez road by U.N. points. Israeli officers would check supply movements.
By LYN WALLIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, received the 1973 HOPE Award at half-time ceremonies of the KK-Colorado football game Saturday.
"I cannot think of anything more flat-
ter than that could have been offered to me," he
said.
McBride's reaction to his selection was one of surprise and pleasure.
- To exchange all prisoners of war "was soon as the U.N. checkpoints are assembled"
Syria, the other major combatant in the October war, snubbed the new truce deal, put together by the diplomacy of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger during his tour of five Arab capitals last week.
The HOPE Award (Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator), is presented annually by the KU senior class to a faculty member who demonstrates "willingness to help students, success in challenging and stimulating students and excellence in the general field of education."
A $30 check was presented to McBride by Tom Busch, Surgeon-Mission senior and senior class vice president, and Roger Brown, Chairman of the HOPE Award committee, chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
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 from the endowment makes up the cash award given to the winner.
MrBride graduated from Villauno University in 1934 with a degree in electrical engineering. He received his doctorate in electrical engineering from Harvard University in 1949.
McBride is currently working on a private research project to study alleviation of waste from certain power plants. He began the project during a sabbatical in 1966.
He spent 16 years working in private industry before coming to KU,
McBride is also the faculty adviser for the Mechanical Engineering Club. He was chairman of his department from 1952 to 1962.
McBride was nominated for the HOPE Award last year and in 1962. He also was named a Hillteacher in the Jayhawker yearbook last year.
The other four finalists for the award were: Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; Charles Sidman, professor of history; and Joining, associate professor of journalism.
Edward J. McBride
RU
Destruction of Boardwalk Marks End of Graffiti Era
1
By BETH RETONDE Kansas Staff Reporter
The Jayhawk Boulevard boardwalk, a community billboard and a place on which to paint graffiti for the past two years, was torn down last weekend, signaling the near completion of the outside work on Wescoe Hall.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations, said the board-walk had been the first thing constructed in the Wescoe Hall building project, which began in 1971. Its purpose was to protect people from the construction work.
Part of the boardwalk was torn down last summer. Lawton said he had hoped that the entire boardwalk could have been torn down sooner but fall rains had delayed the pouring of concrete for sidewalks on the north side of Wescoe.
The sidewalks are now complete, and there is no need for the boardwalk, he said.
The north entrance to Wescoe is still closed to the public, Lawton said, and it may not open until after Thanksgiving. It lies on the south side of the building is continuing.
Lawton also said that guest parking in front of Storm Hall would probably be
Even before then, people had started decorating the inside and outside with personal messages, suggestive phrases and reflections on life in general. It soon became
The boardwalk was the scene of an art competition the first fall after it was built. Students were invited to paint sections of the inside walls.
a convenient place to post campaign signs and notices of public meetings.
Last spring the west end of the boardwalk was struck by a car and had to be rebuilt. This fall several trees were cut down near the boardwalk and a large branch fell across its middle section, and repairs again had to be made.
Lawton said he hoped the removal of the boardwalk would help relieve some of the stress on the area.
Places Open For Kansan
Want to edit your own newspaper while you're still young enough to enjoy it? Or run your own advertising department before you're old enough to know better.
Then apply to be editor or business manager of this newspaper. Applications for spring positions will be accepted until 5 p.m. Oct. 25 in 105 Flint Hall.
Applications are available in 105 Fint! The student Senate Office, 106B Kansas Union; and the offices of the dean of women and the dean of men.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect then select 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansan Board.
2
Monday, November 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Energy Crisis: National Problem Felt Close to Home Shut Windows. Housing Office Requests
New Energy . . .
From Page One
could be released by thousands of small iner bursts striking the isotopes, Enoch said. If this method were used the materials wouldn't have to be contained.
"All the physics and theoretical problems haven't been solved." Enoch said. "If they are, this would be the ultimate solution to the energy crisis. The real solution now is political, but in about 100 to 200 years the fossil fuels will be all gone."
Lawrence Brady, research associate with the Kansas Geological Survey, said survey staff members had developed new methods of mining Kansas coal seams. He said the new techniques combined strip and underground mining.
"The seams are only about 18 inches thick, but they contain some of the world's finest coal," he said. "These new methods would be more efficient and would bring a substantial savings in land reclamation costs."
Brady said the methods would be tested as soon as a major coal company was willing to invest the necessary development money.
"YESUR THIS LITTLE NUMBER IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR ON THE LOT!"
BEST FOR SHEARLY
HONEST
AGE'S
NEW
SMALL
CARS!
WIND ME UP!
Small-Car Sales Increase Here
By JACQUE WHITE
brown Stuff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reports
There has been a noticeable increase in the sale of small cars since the beginning of the energy crisis, several local car dealers said Saturday.
Buck Entertin, salesman for Competition Sports Cars Inc., 2000 W. 29th St. Ter., said that sales of Toyotaas had been picking up steadily during the last six months and that the recent gas shortage undoubtedly had been a factor.
"Last spring, when the gas shortage first became public information, our sales were up."
"We have something we call a 'conquest sale,' which is a sale to a person who is
changing from a bigger car, like a Chrysler to a smaller car. These "conquest sales" have increased by 40 per cent in the last year."
Phil Hunter, sales manager for Tony's Imports-Datsun, 500 E. 32rd St., said there had been an increase in sales of Datsuns since the gas shortage had begun.
"I don't know what the percentage of increase would be, but it's significant."
Many people are concerned about a fuel shortage and are trying to sell their big cars to customers.
He said that the increase in demand for small cars had become apparent early last year. He said, however, how few backlogged orders because orders weren't taken in advance.
Jack Elena Buick Oldsmobile GMC Inc,
112 W. St. Ter., began stocking Holden
Chevrolet in the 1970s.
Coal Supply Guarantees Adequate Area Electricity
the makers of Honda motorcycles, about three months ago.
ACCORDING TO Esther Elder, officer manager, the firm has sold 60 Honda cars in the United States.
He said the coal was transported from southeastern Kansas by rail to generating power.
"We've been selling lots of them, but I don't think we sell more of them than anything else," she said. "We do have lots of orders for them, and we can't get them in."
A. B. Sanders, owner of Sanders Motor Co. 9th and Mississippi streets, said the rush for smaller cars had started six or eight months ago and had eased off recently. Sanders Motors Co. sells Lincoln, Mercuries and four-cylinder Capris.
Lawrence area residents won't have any problems getting enough electricity this winter. Austin Stedman, division manager for Power and Light Co. (KPL), said Friday.
Steadman said KPL had already con- tended for enough coal to supply electricity this year.
"It just the opposite of what everybody told me," he said, selling more large cars later. "he said
He said the coal would be of the same quality as last year.
Stedham said he didn't know whether the price of coal had increased since last year because KPL had a long-term contract with the company. But as interest rates increase was included in the contract.
"When a customer places a demand on us we are obligated to supply," he said.
The KPI, generating stations at Ablene and Hutchinson are powered by natural gas and can use oil as an auxiliary power source. he said.
sanders said he thought the small foreign models had been selling so well because they had lower prices, not because they conserved gas.
KPL is in a difficult position because it is a public service company and can't refuse to serve anyone or regulate how a person uses power, Stedham said.
When construction of the Lawrence generation station began in 1967, he said, natural gas wasn't readily available. KPL anticipated an energy shortage and installed a coal burning system and pollution control equipment at that time, he said.
HOWARD SMITH, a salesman for John Haddock FSMITH, 23rd and Alabama streets,街shedn't bad noticed a great in-
tention to a medium-sized medium-sized cars in the last few months.
He agreed that an increase in sales had begun six to eight months ago and had reached $10 million.
Stedham said there was no need to worry about an electrical power shortage this year because none of the stations was running at peak power. He said electricity usage
PI LAMBDA THETA, national women's honorary organization, will have a meeting at 7:30 tion in Parler A of the Kansas State University chemistry, will discuss his trip to Russia.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS will present a faculty recital at 8 tonight in Swartthout Recital Hall. Maribeth Kirchhoff, also, Kenneth Smith, bass, and bassoonist; Jill McGowan, with perforated selected songs from Das Spanische Lieberbach by Hugo Wolf.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING interviews: Today-Dow Chemical U.S.A., Freeport, Tex. and Midland, Mich. Tomorrow-Dow Chemical U.S.A.,Freeport, Texas; Rio Grande Railroad Co., Los Angeles and Harvey, Inc.; U.S. Patent Office, Arlington, Va.-Wednesday-Alantic Richfield Co., Los Angeles; Santa Fe Railroad, Chicago; The Wickes Corp., San Diego; Thursday-Whipple Corp., New York; Texas Instruments, Lubbock, Tex.; Friday-Texas Instruments, Lubbock, Tex.; Cites Service Co., Tulsa.
reached its peak during the summer and tended to slack off during the winter.
Steadham recommended that residents try to stop air leaks in homes by installing storm windows, storm doors and more efficient windows. Cost cuts as well as energy consumption
on campus
"Some people went from a large car down to one small car, and now they're trading those in for medium-sized cars. They found that it was a pretty drastic change," he said.
L. SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films
THE MIRACLE WORKER
THE MIRACLE WORKER
Narrated by Arthur Penn
directed by Arthur Penn PLUS
"LEO BEUERMAN"
Monday, Nov. 12
A short documentary filmed in 1968 by Centron, inc., of Lawrence
7:30 25c Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction
THE LOST WORLD
(original silent version)
SUA Popular Films
THE ILLUSTRATED MAN
starring Rod Steiger & Clare Bloom
Tuesday November 13
7-25 Woodruff Aud.
"A BRILLIANT FILM - STUNNING"
Jacob Cain, New York Magazine
directed by George Stevens starring Katherine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, & Hedda Hopper
JESSEF 1 LIVE PRESENTS
ALETE BLOCK PRODUCTION
IN MEMORIAM CITY
By STEVE BLEAU
Kanean Staff Reporter
Wednesday, Nov. 14
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
ALICE ADAMS
RULING CLASS
PRO IN COLOR
AN AIR FRIENDLY BELIEVE
PETER OTDOLE
ALASTAIR SIM
ARTHUR LOWE
Winter is coming, and our country is in the midst of a serious fuel shortage. Many people want to know what they can do to help see it through.
One answer, according to J. J. Wilson,
the company's director, is very simple.
Close your wallet.
Thursday, Nov. 15
THE END OF INNOCENCE
"People talk about wanting to do earth-shattering things to help the energy crisis," Wilson said last week, "when one of the most important things they can do is just close windows."
directed by Torre Nilsson
SUA Film Society
7:30-9:30
Friday, Nov. 16
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 17
2:00:4:30-3:00 9:30
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The Housing Office issued a statement last week to all students living in residence requests they to keep a close watch for open windows and to shut them.
SUA Special Films presents Patty Duke Anne Bancroft in
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"
FREDERICK KENNEDY AND CATHERINE WILSON
Monday, November 12 Woodruff 7:30 p.m. 75c
The statement said that to get through this winter as comfortably as possible, it would be necessary for each individual student to use fuel as prudently as possible. This can't be done if windows are left open the heaters are left running, the statement says.
THE STATEMENT also said that thermostats in public areas of residence halls are available for use.
The housing department contracts with the Kansas Public Service Gas Company for fuel to heat residence halls during periods of extreme cold weather. It also provides a temperable condition that allows the gas company to shut off the residence halls' heating supply in times of extremely cold weather. This allows the gas company to have a sufficient gas supply for domestic use.
periods. Wilson said housing department maintenance workers would make the necessary switch from gas guel to oil fuel at each location.
The housing department maintains reserve oil supply tanks at each residence.
THE INDIVIDUAL residence hall rooms have their own heating controls. It will be up to each student to use fuel as prudently as possible.
Wilson also said that there hadn't been any real fuel problem at KU in the past, but that the country had never faced such a drastic fuel shortage in the past.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT OUR NEW PLANT SITE IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Job Titles
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INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
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PROCESS ENGINEERS
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Campus interviews at University of Kansas at Lawrence will take place on Thursday and Friday November 15-16, 1973. If you are interested in any of the above mentioned positions and are unable to arrange an interview,
please send a resume to the following address:
MR. CHUCK NIELSON Texas Instruments Incorporated P.O.Box 10508 Lubbock, Texas 79408
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Monday, November 12, 1973
University Dally Kansan
2
KU Heat Reduced; More Steps Planned
BY BETH RETONDE
Kansan Staff Reporter
With the exception of turning back thermostats, no definite measures are currently being taken to conserve natural gas in the state and are according to University administrators.
"Other than turning back the thermostats, we've not had 'any formal declaration you to do,' Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Friday.
The thermostats in University buildings were ordered by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes three weeks ago to be lowered to 70°C and the change was completed a week and a half ago.
AT A WEEKLY STAFF MEETING Friday, Dykes directed Robert T. Angenebrug, associate professor of geography and director of institutional research and planning, to study the amount of energy used by KU and to set goals and a timetable to economize on the consumption of natural gas and oil.
Aungeenbrug said he would explore suggestions and base any decisions on conserving energy on facts. He said any effort to be fair and result in real energy saving.
Aaenbeengbrug said he was working with Security and Parking and the department of Buildings and Grounds to determine what steps to take to conserve energy and what effect any proposals would have on campus security.
Nicher said the energy source for the University usually was natural gas supplied by the Lawrence Gas Company. If the university needed to supplement, the physical plant can use fuel oil.
William C. Salome of the Gas Company said service to KU would be interrupted if the gas company did not operate.
THE UNIVERSITY IS DEFINED as a
Law Committee Rejects Shield For Newsmen
A House-Senate committee of the Kansas Legislature rejected Friday a proposed bill that would limit the use of oil drilling.
The Civil Law Committee, directed by Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, rejected the original shield law bill offered by Sen. Ted Snaar, D-Pittsburgh.
The bill would have prevented newsmen from being required to reveal their confidential sources to any state or local government body.
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, was called by the committee to make recommendations on the original Saar bill.
Bassett and Del Brinkman, associate professor of Journalism, created a new model pattern followed after Oregon's shield law.
language which the legislature can implement, now or in the future. I would hope that this shield would help new legislation," Bassett said of the bill he presented.
"I think it is vital that newsmen have such protection, although we're a much less complex state than others and I'm not convinced that media relations are bad enough to need man to man the trenches now, but this does not mean we should not be vigilant."
"They don't believe newsmen should be above the law. I suspect it ill disposed to bring the committee a bill which seems a private privilege for newsmen," Bassett said.
in brief
Turner Gets Award
Kathleen Turner, Overland Park senior, is one of five recipients of the Paul B. Lawson Award. The award recognizes students with the highest academic record in the College during their first three years of enrollment.
The selection committee omitted her name from its announcement last week.
large commercial, intermittible customer. Salome said that if the gas needed in this part of the country increased because of cold weather, the City Service Gas Company
gas to the local gas company, would instruct him to interrupt service to some customers.
Nitcher said the current fuel oil capacity of the University was 297,000 gallons, about a two-week supply. In September, the Board authorized a $35 million conversion a 200,000-gallon water storage tank near the power plant into an oil storage tank. In October, the Board authorized KU to increase its 1974 fiscal year budget request by $30,200 to fill the tank with fuel oil.
Salome said most boilers could be converted to oil use from gas use in a matter of hours.
The danger of KU running out of gas or fuel oil depends on whether gas service is available.
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"With it being a national problem and whether there will be a reordering of priorities, we just don't know what would happen," he said. "Hence there might be a curtailment of weekend activities. I'm sure there will have to be some of that."
"This is a brand new emergency, and concern that is accelerated and accentrated at this particular time. We are gathering information now. The buildings and grounds people and traffic and security have been alerted to make proposals."
THE UNIVERSITY ALREADY HAS felt the pinch of the gasoline shortage. In previous years, the approximately 150 state-owned cars and trucks used by KU got their gasoline from the buildings and grounds tanks.
Buchholte said the gasoline supply was far below last year's. Users of University cars have been instructed to use credit cards and get gasoline from off-campus sources so a convenient supply will be available for lawn mowers and tractors used on the campus.
Nitcher also said he was expecting a letter from Henry Schwaller, secretary of the state department of administration, that would include a plan for decreasing gas and fuel oil consumption.
--through a transition from a vocational school to a junior college.
Nichter said the University administration was trying to organize proposals that when implemented by the chain, would decrease gas and fuel oil consumption.
A Haskell Indian Junior College student stood up on Thursday to tell Secretary of Interior Rogers C.B. Morton that despite Morton's efforts to improve the over-all Indian assistance, immediate problem had caused Haskell that was more important to the students.
Legal Issue Muddles Haskell Hiring
Rv LINDA HALES
BY LINDA HALEY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Morton spoke at an assembly and was accompanied by Kent Frizzell, solicitor general, and Bill Rogers, assistant secretary of interior.
"I am very impressed by all that you are trying to do," said the student, Margaret Williams, "but we have a problem here that is very real to us and we can hardly see."
"The situation has gotten so bad that we don't know by the end of the month whether we will have chemistry and physics teachers," said Williams.
In one case, Frizzell said, the court held that giving preference to Indian job appraisal was against the law.
MORTON REPLLIED that the lack of instructors at Haskell didn't been caused by a lack of funds. Frizell said the teacher shortage was the result of recent decisions in two conflicting court cases involving the Interior Department's hiring practices.
Civil Rights Act. However, in a separate case, another court held that "you've got to follow Indian preference in each and every personnel action," he said.
The problem is a lack of instructors at the junior college. she said.
A request by the Interior Department for a stay of the first court order has been granted, but no stay has been granted for the second order, said Frizzell.
Haskell Superintendent Wallace Gallucci said that until the department resolved the issue at the Supreme Court level, Indian and U.S. law officials must receive preference over all others.
Haskell would be obliged to hire an Indian or veteran who meets the minimum job qualifications of a master's degree with 40 hours of experience, two hours in school, school said.
At least two Haskell instructors, both holding doctorates, have been affected by the court decision. They are Robert T. Barkhurst, M.D.; Rudyard C. Barkhurst, chemistry instructor.
GALLUZZI SAID that to find qualified instructors, the Haskell personal office was forced to actively seek Indian and American candidates through the Civil Service Commission.
Dixon has taught physics at Haskell since he received his doctorate from the University of Kansas in 1790. He said he had been taught about electricity and he had been paid through a contract with KU.
AT THAT TIME HASKELL was going
Dixon said payment through KU had been made on an emergency basis to get money for additional faculty members during that first year.
Since that time, Dixon, Haskell's only physics instructor, has organized the physics curriculum and taught classes, but has been classified as a temporary educa
Last June, neither Dixon nor Barkhurst,
whose situation is similar, were reaped
from the tax.
Gallucci said Dixon, Barkhurst and others had been hired as temporary employees because of a federal ceiling on the number of permanent employees allowed at Haskell. The two were terminated, he said, because of the court decisions on Indian preference.
BOTH INSTRUCTORS were rehired on a 30-day emergency temporary basis in mid-October, said Dixon, and Morton's team in late October assuring their positions until Dec. 16.
Dixon said he would rather not say whether he thought the extensions were a result of his own ideas.
Haskell students explained the situation to Rogers after Morton's speech Rogers gave the students verbal assurances that he would look into the matter promptly.
A permanent solution to the problem, however, must await the actions of the IIAR.
Galuzzi said it was possible for Dixon and
Barkhurst to be rehired on a permanent basis, but Haskell would first have to show it had made a concerted effort to find suitable staff. It was clear that Haskell had advertised for instructors.
GALLEZZI SAID he sympathetic with the students in their concern about the continuation and quality of the chemistry and physics classes.
"I agree that the chemistry and physics teachers are outstanding," he said.
"I know I have been recommended by the admin's audit," said Dixon.
He added that his office had asked that Dixon and Barkhurst be retained permanently.
Eventually, Gallucci said, either Dixon or Barkhurst would continue as permanent employees or others would be hired. He said there wouldn't be any disruption of classes.
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Lawrence Officials Take Steps to Conserve Fuel
Lawrence officials are cooperating with most of President Nixon's suggestions for conservation of energy this winter, according to Dennis Kallsen, assistant city
Kallsen said Friday that the mayor's office already had instructed city offices and employees to save fuel whenever possible.
Thermostats in city buildings have been set lower. Kallsen said.
Drivers of city vehicles have been instructed to observe a 50-mile-an-hour speed limit, Kallsen said, even though most of the vehicles are used only within city limits and seldom travel faster than 50 miles an hour anyway.
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The University of Kansas Theatre
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November 14,15,16,17 at8:00 p.m.
November 18—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
K. U. Students Admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration
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Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund)
Kalsen said Lawrence didn't face as critical a fuel situation as did some larger cities, and a quota fuel system wasn't needed for its industries.
curtailed somewhat this year. The Lawrence Jaycees have announced that the annual home Christmas lighting contest has been cancelled. The Downtown Lawrence decision had to push for a reduction of Christmas shopping hours by a year.
—TONIGHT—
SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Planned for Dec. 27-Jan.6 Organizational Meeting
7:30 p.m. Council Room in the Kansas Union. For more information contact the SUA office 864-3477
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Monday, November 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Pool to Save Fuel
Few people took the gasoline shortage seriously until their local station closed down or rationed its gas. And few will worry about the heating fuel shortage until the day comes when they actually begin to shiver in their substantially heated homes. More and more evidence indicates that that day will come.
Technological man's predicament with pollution and energy problems reminds me of the finicky camper. With every gadget that the finicky camper acquires comes a new problem and a need for yet another gadget. Every convenience has a price.
The finicky camper wears shorts for comfort in hot weather. But then he must add bug spray to his list of gadgets for protection of his exposed flesh. His camp stove fills the air with kerosene fumes, replacing the aroma of a campfire. And his lantern distracts from the beauty of the stars and the mystery of darkness.
The finicky camper wants the charm of the great outdoors along with all the comforts of home. The camper is a child, become dependent upon his toys.
The pack rat nature of the American public creates a retailers' paradise. Shopping has become a form of entertainment, and many couples spend Saturday night at the local cut-rate store picking through the junk like mappies attracted to shiny objects.
Factories provide these products and a job market. The price society must pay for a factory is a blighted environment. For example, if an architect were asked to build the ugliest edifice ever produced he
would have to erect something similar to the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association on K-10 highway east of Lawrence.
We have become so accustomed to the conveniences of technology that we can't imagine them being taken away. But enough people have looked beyond tomorrow to appreciate the benefits and have suggested ways of stretching world fuel reserves.
Americans should lower their thermostats, the planners and the President say, and not drive over 50 m.p.h. Car pools and public transportation should be encouraged. Unnecessary use of electrical and gas power should be eliminated.
But solutions to energy problems invariably involve public cooperation, a quality which cuts across the grain of American att
The highly individualistic quality of Americans hampers cooperative measures. Unlike the Europeans, the American consumer insists on driving his own car, running his factory and controlling his own fuel.
Consumers could make huge savings of energy and money if they would pool their resources and buying power. But the "lets keep up with the Joneses" attitude has made competition more desirable.
Competition has stimulated the economy and inspired individual achievement. But there may not be enough fuel to go around this problem, and more effective measures will have to be accepted to alleviate the problem.
-Bill Gibson
Mideast Parallels Indo-Pak War
By JIM HOAGLAND The Washington Post
BEIRUT—The last time I had seen a sky full of MIGs was over West Pakistan, where Indium pilots had to dodge American-made missiles and sweep in on strafting and bomb runs.
Last month, in a mirror-reversed image of the 1971 war, the MIGs above Syria were the immediate "friendless," sent up to keep American-made phantoms piloted by Israelis from dropping bombs on the city where I was - Damascus.
There are a number of superficial contrasts and comparisons between the two most recent, super-power backed regional wars, the intermediate stage between the insurgency struggle like Vietnam and the unthinkable nuclear global war. But there are also some essential parallels that are worth reflecting upon.
In West Pakistan, the war also lasted longer than three weeks, was fought primarily with modern tank and artillery forces that only the big powers can afford to supply their clients, and ended in a militarily inconclusive cease-fire after the Americans bombarded Pakistani air force on chance of their being dragged into head-on conflict through their respective allies.
IN THE FINAL STAGES of both, the superpowers were shuffling their naval vessels.
This may tell us something about a kind of new limitation that the era of the superpowers imposes on regional warls. Each side can win or lose by a smaller enough amount of the expensive, but it is not enough to weaponry needed to fight a war and to obtain limited objectives, is but prepared to threaten to withhold it if there is a push toward a larger defeat that would upset the global balance.
rerocity back and forth much as Stanley Kubrick's apes bared their teeth and screamed warnings in the opening scenes of "2012" and the action on the ground stopped.
Perhaps more encouraging is the remarkable contrast that came in the quick turn by Secretary of State Kissinger and Chairman Breznev to the United Nations when it seemed the conflict might break out of these bounds.
HOWEVER WEAK the United Nations has been—and Kissinger for one has hardly concealed his skepticism about the organization's role in world affairs—it did provide a useful buffer between the two powers in what the Nixon administration asserts is a serious crisis, a view that is widely accepted in diplomatic circles here.
The United Nations was stymied in the Pakistan crisis. Although it has not been publicized, it has been known for some time that then Secretary General U Thant wrote
a confidential letter in July, 1971, to the five permanent members of the Security Council, outlining what he saw as the growing crisis. He explicitly invited them to
The answer from the United States came back quickly: That "quiet diplomacy" would avoid war and resolve the crisis. The Russians, smelling the kind of "peacekeeping" from the United States, opposed, also backed, and the war came five months later.
THE FOURTH MIDDLE EAST war has been a more direct test not only of detente, but also of Kisinger's concepts of quiet diplomacy and global balance. By his own testimony and that of Abba Eban, the American secretary of state was convinced that he had time to work his mastery over the Arabs and the Israelis.
Washington-based sources have within the past year described a quiet but intense debate that has gone on within the policy-making machinery over the Middle East since detente became a fashionable catchword.
Put in simplified form, Kissinger's argument seems to have been that the conflict in the Middle East, as in other areas, could be resolved along the Washington-Moscow axis. That is, if the superpowers removed their immediate conflicts, they would be able to bring the clients into line.
State department analysts, especially those with experience in the Arab world and who were doubtful about the real power the Russians held over Egypt and most other countries, said that the local conflict in this case was too sharp and could not be contained that way.
ONLY A SOLUTION built on the ground in the Middle East would prevent the areas from eventually exploding again, this argument went. (Almost no one, however, seems to have anticipated that the explosion would occur now.) No diplomacy by the United States unilaterally was said to be needed for this.
The corollary of this theory, as seen through the Arab-Iraeli war, would seem to be that while detente can prevent global catastrophe, it has yet to provide the two big issues for keeping the two big powers from being dragged to the brink over regional issues.
Pakistan, founded one year before Israel and roughly for the same reason of religious sanctuary, seems now to have arrived at a livable compromise with India, after a bloody war and a display of remarkable statesmanship on both sides. For the Arabs and the Israelis, such a solution is likely to be unjustifiable, because nearly insoluble Palestinian refugee problem. But that still unfailled parallel is the most interesting of all.
Self-Determination for Reservations?
Indians' Struggle Moves Toward Showdown
By ED MEAGHER The Los Angeles Times
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. - The Indian struggle for self-determination is moving toward a showdown on the nation's reservationers here in the Navajo capital believe.
The Indians' case, which was set out compellingly at recent U.S. Civil Rights Commission hearings in Window Rock Civic Center, drew great attention from a wide viewers, including the commissioners.
But it also was apparent that the faceless federal bureaucracy, agam revealed as an inflexible, smothering adversary, is stubbornly—some say computerized, some say human role
give up its main responsibility.
The law gives the Bureau of Indian A-
LET'S EVERYBODY MINE UP
Reader Responds
Opinions Belong on Opinion Page
To the Editor:
It just makes me sick: newsmen actually believe they are doing this country a service.
The right to formulate and express one's opinion has to be basic in any society that calls itself free. However, we all know that freedom is not absolute; personal and collective freedoms are only relative to the liberties of others.
And so it is with the news media. The media have a right to an opinion only so far as it does not deprive anyone of his basic life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness.
The media completely destroyed Lyndon
Ah, yes. Richard M. Nixon, Alas Tricky Dicky, Alias King RIV. IV, Who will win the 2014 Angela Times? New York Times? The man is already ruined no doubt; the question now is which "outstanding" newspaper will win Pulitzer Prize for driving the final steal.
Johnson. The media also continually harassed Spiro Agnew. It is obvious that he was tried and convicted by the electronic news media and the press before he had a chance to plead his case. First Johnson, then an Enrew and now the prize is Nixon!
The Constitutional Convention assigned the House of Representatives the power to impeach. If the House votes to impeach, then let the House impeach—not the news media. What America wants is the news as it happens and explanations of how it happens. Personal bias and opinion should be considered in an "prebensive" reporting. Opinions should be limited to the opinion page, the street corner or the barstool.
Obviously, according to the news media,
high ranking public officials are guilty until now.
The basis of the American judicial system is that one is innocent until proven guilty.
John Stanley
Griff and the Unicorn
Syracuse sophomore
by Sokoloff
WELCOME TO MONDAY
THE WEEKEND IS FIVE PAIN-WRACKED FRUSTRATING DAYS AWAY!
THERE'S NO ESCAPE!
THERE'S A REAL SADIST LOOSE AROUND HERE...
HEE HEE HEE HEE
fairs or the Interior Department vet power on all Indian reservation tribal government resolutions and control over the federal administration of funds among the reservations.
Testimony at the hearings likened the Navajo and other Indian nations on reservations to developing foreign countries in the way they are treated by the government.
BIA OFFICIALS who testified said little to counter Navajo charges of obstructionism and paternalism. Some were open critical of BIA attitudes but also laashed at the deadness of Congress to appease adequate funding of Indian programs.
There are now pending before Congress seven bills which, a BIA official pointed out, could result in expending Indian self-determination. Since Watergate, some witnesses said, little has been done to move any of them.
Testimony was so flatly critical of BIA operations that it came across much like a bill of particulars in a declaration of war. The Navajo did not have to say they had to say was especially significant because the Navajos, with a population of about 135,000 comprise the country's largest
Battles between the reservations and the government have been commonplace, the Indians almost always the losers. But times and public opinion have changed, observers point out, and if the Indians are not permitted self-determination this time on the land they may vent a century's pent-up frustrations in some types of unrising.
and most influential tribe.
Unlike the violence-oriented confrontation of government by the American Indian Movement, the Navajo effort is rooted on the reservation, with general approval of the Indian establishment and de facto support of the White House.
Given this heavily loaded background favoring the Navajos, the question would hardly seem to be whether but how soon the BIA will move positively to ease the tribe into self-determination. Yet, the BIA seems determined to postpone that move.
The Navajo reservation, with about 14 million acres, is approximately the size of West Virginia. It shares borders with Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
TODAY, AFTER 105 YEARS of U.S.
government trusteeship on the Navajo
reservation, the Average per capita income
year, about $3.00 below the national
mean.
The gap, according to the Civil Rights Commission's staff report, has widened in recent years.
In the past, said one witness, parents were "patternized" to believe that the education job would be well taken care of by teachers. Teachers were not encouraged to involve themselves.
In recent months, according to testimony at the hearings, Navajo parents for the first time have begun to take an active interest in the schools their children attend.
Unemployment is 35 per cent and the median education level of adult Navajos is 5.3 years, compared with an average of 12.1 years nationally.
volvement, testimony indicated, is a heady resurgence of Navajo pride in their own language and culture and a firm deterent of negative attitudes in bilingual programs in all their schools.
Behind the parents' increased in-
FEWER THAN 10 PER CENT of the schools now attended by Navajos have such a high rate of achievement.
Anthony Lincoln, BIA superintendent of the reservation—the first Navajo to hold that post—testified that he believed the entire education program to administer the entire education program.
BIA headquarters in Washington, however, did not agree, he said. He recalled that he broached that idea to a reporter and the response "was kind of far-out stare."
A ranking BIA bureaucrat, Abraham Tucker, acting assistant education director of the Navajo reservation, said there was a divergence of opinion among Navajos about the kind of schools they wanted, with some favoring BIA schools.
He was asked by a commission member if he believed in Indian self-determination. He said he did. Then he asked if he thought Indians should operate their own schools.
Tucker said that "when self-determination came forth, we began to present options to the Indians: stay with the BIA schools, go to public schools, operate the schools themselves under contract or take over the total operation.
However, all Navajos who testified in
However, all Navajos who testified in the high critical of BHPB school programs.
"No," he replied, "but I think they should be given the option." He did not explain.
Nixon Resignation v. Impeachment
From every part of the political spectrum, voices have been heard in the past several days calling for the President's resignation. "Calling for " *i* " is in itself a rather loose designation for statements that have been part request, part plea, part complaint, or other form addressed as much to a felt public need as to the only man whose response matters.
The Washington Post
It is not to minimize the horrendous circumstances which have given rise to this outcry—or to suggest that Richard Nikon's continued presence in office is desirable—to observe that the simple act of wishing aloud that Nikon would go away be important questions concerning the manner and potential consequences of his doing so.
We are not concerned here to draw up a bill of particulars against Nikon's continuance in office or to argue in courtroom proceedings. We have specified certain crimes. It seems to us that an overwhelming case can be made and has been that Nikon's presidency is now freighted with more than enough liabilities so we recommend his removal and replacement.
' ]
But when you have stipulated that, you are still left with the fundamental question of how this is to be done in consonance with our established political traditions and juridical procedures and in a manner which promises to achieve the principal objective of creating an environment where the restoration of sustained public confidence in the office of the presidency.
THE POINT IS that we have a constitutionally established procedure for the impeachment and removal from office of a president, but it is one that has never been fully exercised and one which a growing number of people believe could only be exercised now at a cost in prolonged public anguish and public outrage to the cost of perpeturing the disabled and disgraced Nixon presidency.
So the cry now is "Resign." And yet the speed and seeming ease of this preferred solution could come at a high price; too the speed and seeming ease of congressional endorsed finding concerning the President's fitness to continue, and the consequent danger of a public explosion. The president may come to regard as unfair and for which there is no written, legal justification.
While no formal charges of wrong-doing
A second requirement in our judgment is that those who tell Nixon to resign should be required to abstain from the 25th Amendment, to the Constitution, Congress, in other words, should act pressively on the nomination of Minority Members to fill the vacancy in the vice presidency.
THE PRESIDENT, for example, is unlikely to be much moved by counsel in this regard from those such as ourselves whom he doubled regards as committed to the mission. He has shown a rather strong inclination in his public remarks on the subject so far to pretend that the dissatisfaction with his presidency is confined to some narrow and partisan collection of political opponents who are set to "get" him since well before Watergate.
IN ADDITION to the constitutional imperatives, there are the requirements of political sense and simple fairness; just as the succession is sanctioned by a genuine sentiment on the part of those who did most to elect him, the succession should fall to someone who is responsive to that same constituency which prevailed in an election held only one year
Therefore, it is all the more important that respected members of his own constituency be involved in the credit already have done, in public expression at some potential risk to themselves their convictions concerning the alliance to condition of the Nixon presidency.
Given these requirements, which may or may not be fulfilled, it seems to us that the case for resignation is not necessarily overwhelmingly stronger than the case for impeachment. For those who cry "Resign" are asking Nikon to leave office and are demanding one way or another of allegations that have been, or might be, made against him.
The opportunities for political manipulation of all the emotions and uncertainties connected with such an event are limitless and not very attractive. It matters enormously, therefore, how the pressure for resignation comes to the President, who the sources of it are, and the degree to which the public is impressed and the nature and the force of the arguments for Nixon's departure from office.
have been leveled against him, and none may ever be, one must be straight-forward and acknowledge the possibility of the president's being pursued into private life through the courts, on criminal charges, and one must squarely face up to the conflusive public impact this could have at a later date. The most important business would be the restoration, not only of confidence, but of pride and dignity in our public affairs.
Events themselves, coming as they do with such remorseless speed these days, may resolve some of these questions or moot them. But if they do not, the questions can neither be avoided nor postponed by those who have taken upon themselves the responsibility of forcing Richard Nixon to sign the Watergate协议, as if he were some unwholesome spirit, merely repeating the incantation, "Resign!"
(This Washington Post editorial appeared in the Tuesday, Nov. 6, editions of the post.)
letters policy
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NEWS STAFF
News adviser . Suanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. November 12, 1973
5
'Hawks Top Buffs, May Be Bowl-Bound
limison
Kansas Photo by CORKY TREWIN
sports
Edwards Snares Crucial Fourth Quarter Pass
Chief Defense Braces For Bobby Douglass
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Kansas City's tough defense will focus its attention on Chicago quarterback Bobby Douglass tonight when the Chiefs battle the Bears in a nationally televised National Football League came.
Arrowhead Stadium, which seats 78,138 is soldout for the interconference game.
Steelers Force Raider Errors
OAKLAND (AP)—Steeler defensive end Dwight White led a relentless pass rush to set up a 17-9 Pittsburgh victory over the Oakland Raiders vestedly.
White caught two of the Steeleers' four interceptions of Daryle Lamonica, who took over as Oakland's quarterback after a first-strike twisted his right leg in the second quarter.
Cornerback Mel Blount made an endzone interception in the third period, protecting a 14-3 Steeler lead, after the Raiders had driven to the Pittsburgh two-vard line.
Pittsburgh safety Mike Wagner made another key defensive play, recovering a fumble at the Oakland eight yard line to set up a Steeler touchdown.
Pittsburgh, first in the American Football Conference Central division, is 8-1, Oakland, 5-3, stayed ahead in the AFC Conference Central division, for the lead by beating Chicago tonight.
Willie Lanier, the Chiefs' standout linebacker, didn't hesitate to single out Douglass as the Chicago player Kansas City must stop if it expects to win and catch up with the Oakland Raiders in the American Football Conference West Division race.
By GARY ISAACSON Kaman Sports Editor
"He has the ability to run," Lanier says of Dogloss, "but I'm sure he doesn't want to."
"He'll try to establish the Bears' running attack, then he gets their passing game, and he'll run if he has to. We'll try to shut off him or force him to a running situation."
Douglass demonstrated last week how well he could run when he scored all four touchdowns and ran 19 times for 100 yards in Chicago's 31-17 triumph over Green Bay.
He also completed 10 of 15 passes for 118 yards. Dougiss is 12th in rushing in the National Football Conference with a 5-2 yard average.
Mike Livingston, replacing the ailing Alen Dawson, will start for the second consecutive week at quarterback for the Chiefs. Dawson has a foot injury.
The Chiefs turned in what probably was their best performance of the season last week in a 19-0 victory over the San Diego Chargers.
Against San Diego, the Chiefs's defense didn't let the Chargers move inside the K.C.
It has been a season of pressure games for the University of Kansas Jayhawks, and head coach Dan Fambrough isn't relaxing vet.
The "Hawks won the biggest pressure game of the season Saturday, beating the Colorado Buffalos, 17-15, in Memorial Stadium before 34,000 fans, scouts from the Liberty, Sun and Peach Bowls and a win over the Rangers, assuring KU of its first winning season in five years and virtually clinched a postseason bowl game berth.
Indeed it hasn't. The 'Hawks' margin of victory or defeat in their last six games totals 13 points. They have had one-point losses to Tennessee and Nebraska, two-point losses to Oklahoma and Colorado, a tie with Oldahoma State and a seven-point victory over Kansas State.
"It feels great to have a winning season,
'Fambridge said yesterday, "but it hasn't
happened."
This will be the first regular season game between the Chefs and the Bears. Kansas City has a 4-31 record, and Calico, a member of the NFC Central Division, is 3-4.
"THEHE BEEN so many key games," Fambough said. "The K-State game was a pressure game. We came close at Nebraska and lost. We felt we had to beat Iowa State. Then we tied Oklahoma State, and the pressure was really on."
"The television coverage of the game was a factor," the coach said, "and the game became more important as the week progressed."
The Hawks knew they had to win the Colorado game to stay in the race for the Big Eight title and to have a chance for a bowl game. Fambrough said.
The week is over, the Jayhawks won and can finish the season no worse than 6-4-1. Farnbrough said the pressure would be greater for his players, but he really was unsure.
"After a game like that one (the CU game) you figure that you can relax a little bit," he said. "But I look ahead our next visit to Alabama. I'm going to relax in the spring."
TRI ESONERS held the lead in the Big Eight Saturday, defeating Missouri 31-3. Nebraska moved into a second place tie with KU, after its 31-7 romp over Iowa State. Oklahoma State won its first game in a month, beating Kansas State 29-8.
The teams battled evenly until five minutes into the second quarter when the opportunistic KU defense forced a Buff mistake. CU quarterback Dave Williams, who had thrown a fumble, tumbled at his own 40, and KU tackle Fedor Dillon caught the ball in mid-air.
The 'Hawks dominated 28 minutes of the first half in their game with Colorado. KU scored with the game just four minutes old and the opposing kickbacker Mike Love hit a 23-yard field goal.
KU quarterback Dave Jaynes then used only six plays to score. After tailback Delvin Williams lost a yard on a sweep, Jaynes went to the air. He hit split end Emmett Edward for seven yards, fullback Robert Miller for 13 and then Edwards again for five. With the ball on the CU 16, Jaynes ran for three yards to the seven, Jaynes then pitched to Williams who drove around the end for the score.
THE 'HAWKS HAD a chance to expand their 10-10 lead when CU's Williams fumbled again at his 40. KU nossegard Mike Lemon recovered the ball, but the 'Hawks were halted and Love's field goal attempt from the 34 fall short.
The Buffs roared back and pounded out 91 yards in nine plays to make the score 10-7, with only a run scored.
KU regained its 10-point margin on its first possession of the second half. After a 32-yard punt return by Bruce Adams, the 'Hawks moved from the CU 42. With second down and 10 at the CU 26, Jaynes fired a pass toward Edwards. The Lakers, known as Colorado was called for interference at their six yard line. One play later, Jaynes found a hole in the
"The PLAY was over, and that guy was hitting me in the head," Baird said. "I was feeling very scared."
The 'Hawks already short on linebackers because of injuries to Steve Towle and Odell Weidner, lost Dean Baird on CU's next series. Baird and Colorado offensive guard Dennis Cimmo were thrown out of the game for fighting.
The Buffs rebounded again, however, and scored early in the fourth quarter, after a 14-play, 89-yard drive. Williams went on a run with a four-hit victory, version making the score KU 71, CU 85.
he was the game for the 'Hawks. KU stopped a drive when Rocky Bron intercepted his pass on the day and KU's 2nd of the year. The theft broke a KU record of 21 interceptions in a season.
THE 'HAWK DRIVE stalled on the CU 38,
and Marc Harris nupted to the six.
Two plays after the kickoff, Jaynes was thrown for an 11-yard loss back to the KU 10. On a third-and-20 play, Jaynes threw to Edwards on the KU sideline. The split end looked over one shoulder, on his left foot and caught the ball on his finger tips for a 23-yard gain and a first down. Edwards finished the day with seven receptions for the KU game. he now has 42 catches for the season (19). Jaynes KU all-time receiving list, behind John Mosier, who played for the Jayhawks from 1967 to 1969.
Converted offensive guard KricowATCH placed the goal for the game for the Huskies.
The Buffs would not give up. The men
right side of the Buffalo line and dived over from the four.
Calibreye
First downs 25 19
Hustling downs 271 13
Postitioning 83 170
Total yards 324 190
Passes 161.2 161.2
Points 4.34.5 3.08.6
Forwards lost 4.24 2.6
*Ind Pensalized 7.66
KU -PU Love 12 run (Love kick)
KU -Logan 28 run (Williams (Lima kick))
KU -Jaynes 1 run (Love kick)
KU -Williams 1 run (Williams (Lima kick))
Individual Statistics
(C) 2014. DAVID BALLY. (C) 2015. WESTBROOK, Ill.; WESTBROok, Ill.; Willisburg, Ill.; CHEVROLET, Ill.;
CU- Williams 6.10-8.8, Crutcher 2.3-3 (one interception)
Logan 0.1-0 (one interception)
(C - cinnamal) 2.8gm (2) Drain 1.1gm (2) Kelbull 7.6gm (2) Mal
(1) Cinnamal 2.8gm (2) Tissue 1.1gm (2) Hench 3.0gm (1)
(Hench 3.0gm (1)) Punting
*
★
from the mountains moved on the ground to the KU 37. With less than minute left, he ran out of room and hit the middle for 14 yards but was knocked loose from the ball by Kowatch and cornerback James Bowman. Safety Rubie Mudge fell on his head and broke his left arm. The Hawks travel to Norman next week
The 'Hawks travel to Norman next week to battle the Oklahoma Sooners.
"They are a super football team," Fambrighau said. "I don't think there's any doubt that they are the best team in the country."
The Sooners feature the most powerful of wishbone attacks. They demolished Texas, 52,13 and tied Southern Cal., 7, when the Trojans were ranked No. 1 in the country.OU quarterback Steve Daville, tailbuck Joe Crawford, and quarterback Jared Goff all were awarded a 4000 credit in matchup.
"ITS SO TOUGH to defense their attack." Fambrough said. "They have so many weapons, and they do more things from a wishbone than anyone else. If you concentrate on one area they will pick you apart in another way."
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The Sooners lead the league in rushing defense, mainly on the strength of interior linemen Leroy, Dewey and Lacious Seliman. They also have a lot of such combination to play for Oklahoma.
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"We'll probably put the ball in the air a bit." Farnbrough said.
The Big Eight has been called Oklahoma and the seven dwarfs by some, but Fambrough said that the Jayhawks were not in awe of the Sooners.
"This team has played national powers before," he said. "The situation is similar to when we faced Tennessee, except that Oklahoma is a much better team."
But Fambrough admitted that KU would not stop the powerful Sooners, who are
averaging nearly 400 yards a game rushing, in their tracks.
"When you play a strong running team, they are going to gain ground," he said. "You've just got to try and take the big gainer away."
The players are obviously not counting themselves out.
"Our defense stuck together against Colorado, and we will stick together against Oklahoma." Lemon said. "If our offense scores, we'll beat them."
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
wishes to thank the following people for contributing to the success of the Lawrence Community and University VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION PARTY on November 11, 1973:
Gene Nunemaker's Barn
Harwood's Wholesale Meats
The Stables
Lehr's Wholesale Meats and Frozen Foods
Rusty's Hillcrest
Packer Plastics
Kitty Clover Potato Chips, Wichita
This space was provided for the recognition of Lawrence Volunteers by:
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PHOTO
6
Monday. November 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Zook is Thinking 'Win' Against OU
15y YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Imagine, Oklahoma's Joe Washington takes the pitch from quarterback Steve Davis at the OU 40 yard line, sweeping around left end and coming face to face with Houston. In a touchdown, Washington is down the sideline, a 60-yard touchdown jump in his hip pocket and a
sprawled Zook back at midfield
The above action has not taken place yet, and if the Jayhawks' Zook has anything to say about it, the nightmarish scene will never be played.
"I think we're going to give them a good game. If we can get good pursuit by our interior linenen, that'll make my job that much easier to control the end sweeps of
41
70
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Hard Hitting Zook Takes Down CU's Matthews
JAYHAWKS FORCE
MORE FUMBLES!
GLOBE
INTERCEPTIONS, FUMBLES
RATE 'HAWKES
No.1 IN NATION!
SPORTS
TURK-OVERS
ANSAS DEFENSE
No.1 IN CAUSING TURK-OVERS
WORLD
DEFENSE
Oklahoma. If we can get this type of coverage, we'll be able to stop them."
"LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER TURNOVER FOR THE KANSAS DEFENSE!"
ZOOK, A $-POOT-21, 201 pound from Larned, are aware that Davis, the slippery Washington and the equally ebullient Sooner defenses look bad this year. Included in Oklahoma's season record of 7-4-1 are impressive rushing games against two national teams, and Zook admitted that there was no easy way to stop the Sooner wishbone.
"What we're usually trying to do on the
Big Eight standings
All Games
W L W L W All Games
Oklahoma 3 1 1 2 1
Kansas 3 1 1 1 2
Nebraska 3 1 1 1 2
Missouri 3 2 0 1
Colorado 3 2 0 1
Kansas St. 1 1 2 4
Oklahoma St. 1 1 2 4
Kansas St. 1 1 2 4
Results: KU 17, Colorado 15, Oklahoma 13, Missouri 2, Oklahoma State 18, Kansas State 9, Nebraska 3.
wisdom's outside running, is stop the long gaine," he said. "Depending on the defense we're in, I usually cover the quarterback and to try make him pitch the ball. Most of the time we need a better throw because they have a better chance of running outside with the ball."
ZOOK ALSO SAID he would sometimes have to "slow play" his coverage, giving the quarterback a little ground to run, while giving the defense more time to cover the pitch man. But he said this was happening so quickly that the defensive end had to make sure he judgment many times to make the hit on the quarterback or play back.
Zook was named the Associated Press' Big Eight defensive player of the week for his play in the Washington State game earlier in the year. But he hasn't rested on his laurels. Including the eleven tackles he made Saturday against Colorado, Zook has a team-leading 81 tackles for the year, and he also leads the 'Hawks in tackles made
The subject of defensively-forced fumbles was an appropriate one for Zook, especially after the fumble recovery by Jayhawk Rick that saved KU's 17-15 win over Colorado.
behind the line with 12.
"NATURALLY, WE'RE always trying to get a fumble," Koak said. "But in cases like the one against Colorado, you just try to hit him and get away with it." She said the ball and starts worrying about himself."
Zook has remained relatively healthy this season, but for a defense that has found itself considerably weakened week after week by major injuries. He saw one of the possible reasons for the injuries in a positive light.
"We have an extremely hard-hitting defense this year," Zook said. "It's caused a lot of fumbles, but I also think that the hard one we've reasoned we had so many injuries."
As a defensive end, Zook said, he has certain responsibilities that changed with the particular defensive alignment called in the huddle.
"WE HAVE A different defense with a different coverage for most plays," Zook said. "On some plays we'll have the ends covered, so we can play the ball for the pass. In a prevent defense, we concentrate on getting back and covering the pass. So far this year, we've had good success with our prevent defense because we've been able to quarterback from our interior linemen."
Zook disagreed with people who said that the Hawks would just play to stay close to Oklahoma this Saturday, especially with a five-game losing streak. The team's of the learn a current 6-2-1 season record.
"It might have been that way last year, but this team wants to win." Zook said. "I think that attitude will carry over into the Oklahoma game. We could've tied Tennessee, but we went for the win. I think we've at least cinched one bowl bit this year with that kind of play. We're thinking of a victory this Saturday."
Win Needed to Even 'Hawk Bowl Record
The University of Kansas Jayhawks have won once and lost twice in previous appearances in post-season season bowl competition. With their current 6-2/1 season record, the 'Hawks have been touted as candidates for the sun, Sun, Liberty, Festa or Peach bowl after the completion of their regular schedule.
KU lost to Georgia Tech, 20-14, in the 1948 Orange Bowl, following a regular season record of 8-8-2 and a tie for the Big Eight championship.
The game remained in doubt until the final minutes when a KU fumble cost the 'Hawks a chance for a victory. With KU perched on the Tech one yard line and two minutes left in the game, the Jayhawk quarterback, later the Jakehawk quarterback, sneak. The ball was recovered by a Tech player and the 'Hawks were dead.
Brought, KU's place kicker Don Fam-
brough, now the KU head coach, had kicked his second extra point of the game to bring in a touchdown. And he missed attert at the winning point never came.
The first win by a Jayhawk队 in a post season bowl was posted in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl, as the 'Hawks thumped Rice. 33-7.
Led by quarterback Hokie Hadi, KU opened up a 12-7 half-time lead when Hadi
set up a Ken Coleman score by gaining 41 vards on a fake punt attempt.
The Jayhawks exploded for three touchdowns in the second half, one scored by former K.C. Chief running back, Curtis McClinton.
In their last appearance in a bowl game, KU suffered a 15-4 loss to Penn State in the 1988 Orange Bowl when the Hawks had a second chance at a two point conversion.
The wild finish to what had been a soundly played defensive contest came with 15 seconds left in the game. With KU protecting a 14-17 lead, Penn State scored on a third and three play, making the score 14-1. On a two point conversion attempt, the pass from the Penn State quarterback was broken up by the KU defender.
The thrill of certain victory was short lived, however, as KU had been detected having 12 men on the field during the conversion attempt. Given a second chance, Penn State rolled into the endzone, giving the Lions the 15-14 win.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 12, 1973
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heater. Phone 612-2548 K.C.K. , about 4.30 p.m.
1985 Chevy Impala impala VR, power brakes
1985 Chevy Impala impala VR, power brakes
1985 Chevy Impala impala VR, power brakes
1985 Chevy Impala impala VR, power brakes
PLAZA
BARBER
SHOP
- Kakot Cutting
* Styling
* Speaking to
The College Look
* 4 Chair Look
PETER GRAHAM
1804 Mass.
H
Zhuck Schamle
Owner
842-9462
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
For Sale  Corvus Hand-held calculator (rechargeable). Brand new $100.00. Also calculator on handheld made mide午. $100.00. Call 843-567-2622 at 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends. 11-12
For Sale, 9 Gila Kalusie, power brakes, steering,
ir conditioning, radio, Call 841-8526; nights 11-14.
For Sale-Eight channel Polter Scanner complete with pantries and five crystals, for $599.00 or 8 clocks for $799.00. # 8 clocks
For Sale. New and used. Call Bob Burger at
Turner Chevrolet, 842-7700. 11-12
Tires. 2 A78-18 studied snow tires—used one
for winter and the other for summer.
325 for both or best of 822-3300 11-13
64-door Chevette. Snow tires on extra wheels.
standard transmission. 837-7736. 11-27
Want a fine deal on a 1967 LFTD $200 cash getch
Wants a fine deal on a 1967 LFTD $200 cash getch
Want a fine deal on a 1967 LFTD $200 cash getch
Want a fine deal on a 1967 LFTD $200 cash getch
Conn Director Trumpet—Excellent condition $90.
Call KC 821-6221. 11-13
Books, Gifts
1964 Porsche 356. Very good condition. Body and interior are excellent. Call Vagel 849-7252.
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
192.504.788.162 192.504.788.162 Pimphotron Valiant for sale VERV CHEAP
and radio. MUSL SELL $439.49 Bid-483-2093
MUSL SELL $439.49 Bid-483-2093
Sony-Amplifier TA 1144, 60 watts RMS.
Mini condition Plus Kes Boxes, $11.13
Nintendo Wii, $29.99
For Sale. One Nishamn contract for second se-
cond unit, 834.6192, ask for Diane. 11-15
Calculator—made by Craig-$75. Call: Bob-861-
1169
New 560-15 Volks. Snow tires with Flat White, clear or black coating. Tire size: 235/70R19. Free installation at $249 each. **1,389** RUBBER! FREE installation at $249 each. **1,389** RUBBER! FREE installation at $249 each. **1,389** RUBBER! FREE installation at $249 each.
1966 Volkswagen Camper for sub-80 - cylinder
long running condition. H464-8531-101
11-14
***
1-5 Sun.
85 "VW Bugs. Automatic stick shift. extra-lift
and throttle control." 86 "Bugs. Automatic stick
bug, but used Call. C824-6048 after 5.10.11-16
Museum of Natural History
Must Sell! VW square back. Good on gas. Call
841-4456.
11-16
1970 Torino, power steering. A.T. A.C. 7 tires
842-7681 show one. Owner, low mileage.
842-7681 11-16
1970 450 Honda 3,000 actual miles, custom paint.
Mint condition, 860-724-804.
11-16
Dyche Hall
New 19 piece tri-ply waterless cookware. Reuseable, dishwasher safe. Call information call 811-3472. Before 8:15 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m.
31 Dodge pickup 6 cylinder, fathead, excellent
50 Dodge pickup 8 cylinder, 427S, 428S 11-16
Call 624-828-9000
Email info@dodge.com
--for the time of its death, commemorating
and honoring those who have sacrificed themselves.
Last try stratigraphic hand hunting musks—Mustak
will sacrifice his dogs for $5. He will sacrifice his
wills for $5. Call 811-1800 after 2 p.m.
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue and barbecue grill. We own our brick plate, brick sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Chicken fries in a closed oven. Closed Sundays and Tuesdays. 842-950-110.
LAWENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings p.m., mondays, 10 a.m., sundays, 10 a.m., Counseling, 643-3280 for referrals SOCIALIZING, 643-3278
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Visit the Center about everyone involved in our discount prices. Available to everyone at our regular discount prices. Available to everyone at our discount prices.
Call 643-1560 "Houston - Roea water beats a full house" Call 643-1560 "Impeach Nixon - Now More Than Ever humper"
Email us at www.lawenicegay.org
Imprison Me! Now More. Then Ever! Imprison Me!
or never order a prisoner to be on the Box 1876.
Military Order of the Holy Spirit
THE HIFE in the WALL
WARM YOUR COOKIES with Dean Swift Smith's Kind name, name of friend, and Frankie Frassoni. #41260
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open Room 3 a.m. - Phone Orders:
841 7885 - We Deliver - 9th & III
NEED TO GO HOME. Formal mummy puppy
disease & intelligence. 411-565-101
www.nicehome.org 11-12
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
PROSTITUTE . . . my talent, need money badly. organic portraitss of you by photograph, capture the time or enter us, as you wish. in 1620
fair price. fair price. Ask for john at 11-14
Alabama
Rose KEYBOARD
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDE'
TYPEWHEATI TERMIE SPECIAL*: River City has added improved industrial cleaning apparatus. New technical data and specialized tools have been introduced, economic data under servers. 11-28
CALL TO ACTION (first in a series) Energy
cooler. Warm sleep with a warm,
or two. Or three. 11-16
Assembling a moregrasshed for Thanksgiving. Explore this year's music and food shows, song, movie, notices, mall balloons. Share it at the Celebration Nov 18, 7:30 pm.
University Lutheran Church, 15th And 16th Street, 11-16
BASH is a new story starting in Lawernes
Cisco Cell Hoster at 82-498-800 or 843-1316, the
Cell Hoster at 82-498-800 or 843-1316.
Michelen X Radiale - Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it! Buy em at Ray Stonesbake or name: ray-STonesbake #29; buy h2x 899 (843-4170). 11-19
Buy Discounts on snow trowel. F8-14 trowel 4 ply $24.40, G7-15 trowel 4 ply $24.00, add $2.50 to $26.00 each. Save on all types and sizes with backpack's! G3- Mass Come—free worth parking lot in
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Give someone you love a loving gift: FIRE-TECH
equipment, picnic felt diffuseor 6 weeks old; road
map, piezoelectric diffuseor large and hardback
maps and landmarks maps with fin color
sounders; and only other alternative. All are
loaded with firefighting tools.
FOR RENT
Professor--Want to build a second business?
Can you offer to work in a city, with immediate proficiency in a field with years, with immediate proficiency in a field with years.
A ship is safe in barbour, but that is not what you were told. "I'll call 864-7843 for 2-hour experience." Call 864-7843 for 2-hour experience.
Free Siamese Kittens - White male-blue eyes
Free Siamese kittens - Black male-blue eyes
black tabby point kitten 84-82389
black tabby point kitten 84-82389
Visit us for tea and fantasy. New opened.
Visit us for tea and fantasy. New opened.
114 Indiana 84-82581
114 Indiana 84-82581
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
LAWRENCE KS 66041
CSC
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR
GRAN
SPORT
TELEPHONE 191318422191
Economically Priced
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1745 West 24th
North Row 1 and 2 and Suite 306 West 24th
North Row 1 and 2 and Suite 306 Air
Conditioning company, disposal all electric kitchen,
gas oven, refrigerator, dishwasher. Resident manager in
2 Call 841-841-1111. Resident manager in
2 Call 841-841-1111.
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 BR duplex. A.C. carrier location. good loan $10,950 10:14
Call: 843-232-3211
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
1 unfurnished one bedroom apartment A C 1109
8341 Delray Beach, FL. 11/22/2015, 11-11-22
1419 Ohio. See manager App. No. 1. 11-12-
without kitchen privileges for make. BORDERS
without kitchen privileges for make. BORDERS
no town. Napts. Phone 843-5767
No town. Napts. Phone 843-5767
A C 1109
10 Speed
Want to be more than a name or a number? Get
10-17lb C84 Kit 64428 or shop in 11B Union,
Near 17lb C84 Kit 64428 or shop in 11B Union,
Near 17lb C84 Kit 64428 or shop in 11B Union,
1
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Ask about FREE Lock 7th & Arkansas 843-3328
ROOMMASTER WANTED. Own room in beautiful
building, close to downtown, and campus. Kate of
name was born in Baltimore, MD. Applicants
Starting at $100
For Rent. Furnished room, near campus, large kitchen, gas stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, other students. Utilities paid. $840 or rent. 20% discount. No deposit. Call (866) 537-9168.
842-4444
Frontier Ridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
Apartments 524 Frontier Road
Need a chance? Female nominee requested. Bem-
marked for $10,000 of the $25,000 Negotiable call. Call 842-796-3580 or visit www.Negotiable.com.
Furnished kitchenette ant for girl=1> black block cabinet with drawers, 448-2300; paid 842-2300 after 3:30. No pets.
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Attractive furnished apartment for graduate
students Call 843-1209 at 4:30 or on weekdays
Call 843-1209 at 4:30 or on weekdays
Furnished sleeping room available now $45
much more includes utilities 123 Indiana. No
price listed.
To sublease, very quiet furnished apartment for
electricity plus $120 per month. Available anytime.
Carpenter/Inspector required.
TYPING
Experiential thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
1900 Wroth, NY 11-27
Thesis, dissertations, term papers, expert typi-
proof, rewriter, Call, Mail, M4V7, 13:12
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine, typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has spotted a scorpion spotted. Plot 845-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Manuscript, these, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected, Mrs. Mary Wolken
12-11 13-11
*Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type-
ing interface, typing. Prompt com-
munication work. Call Host 5124.
If You're Planning on FLYING, Let me mapup!
Do The ECHO FOR Your Itouch (NEVER FOR Your iTouch) for Airline tickets!
Experienced in typing and editing disks, deasr-
sor systems, and word processing. Type, Prompt, Accurate. near campus. 842-208-3987.
Accurate typing by experienced typetrain-letter,
fingerprinting, and handwriting tests. West of campus near big ditto-
square.
Expert Tynist. 5 years of experience on manu-
fying Rasonable rates. Call Dagena at
643-737-270
PERSONAL
PHONE 843-1211
Grandpa T. Tan enjoyed his first KU game in 61 against the Nebraska Cowboys in kickoff thought. Full recovery helped for Carson in the win.
HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
SUA / Maupintour
R5
custom designs * B.F.A.
professional work
041 2982
841-3883
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
travel service
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
---
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
oDried Flowers oGifts
DICK-Need papers to finance political socialism.
Gibbs, R. 759/1980; B. 759/1980; H. 759/1980; T. 759/1980;
C445/1980; C445/1980; C445/1980; T. 759/1980; T. 759/1980;
T. 759/1980; T. 759/1980; T. 759/1980; T. 759/1980; T. 759/1980;
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Early
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Motorcycling
Deterge. Need work and don't know where to start. Ted. 11-12
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
WANTED
Resinate to share a furnished kit, immediately ($25 per month)
or $40 per month, based on 842-785-6000, 840-785-6000, 1-343
840-785-6000
Would like car pool leaving Topeka at 7:30 a.m. and return, and return twice, five days a week? Yes, on 234-277-2611 or 234-277-2621.
Rubayat CLUB
LOST
Dark green billfold, partially torn and too big to handle. Keep your reward if returned. Call Ben Lei (866) 542-7111 or Ben Lei (866) 542-7110.
Lost men's riot at Sat. football game. Tauruquise team took on team at stadium and West Hills via wards path. Was Christmas gift from parent parents so great? 204, weekdays, or Collect $173-838; evening. (Sat.)
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 4 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., Mon, thru Fri. At 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., On or over phone. Ask for Steve Burgin. `t`
Forest, Woodland, Western Woods,
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Young man to work in private club, must be over 21. Hours will be late evening. 11-13
Hotels—Cashier, restaurant. Must be attractive
and have a phone number. 100-745-6892,
800-745-6893.
800-745-1431, after 6:00 p.m.
11-14-24
Wanted warmth and afternoon cool for dormitories, or morning intermission for cooling暑堂。11:45
Give to the mental retardation-3107 West 21st
Kanata Neurological Institute-tapoku. Ke. 11-15
SERVICES OFFERED
RIDGEVIEW
DATSUN
TONY'S
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
HIVEN CITY PIRATE ASSOCIATION, 835 W. Vineyard, cleaning and repair of watches, clothes, linens, computers, Compare rates and facilities. Typewriter specialist. Rates and fees with new ribbon, electricity lately reduced.
WHY RENT?
图
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-2233
SUNY New York State Museum
Plumbing done--student, reasonable rates. Bid or by hour, estimate. Call Bob Beeker at 312-754-6088.
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TACOMA
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Want to Make Some EASY MONEY? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
25 words or less
Each additional word
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8
Monday, November 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
1
Legislator Commends Med Center Funding
By NANCY NOLDER
Kansas Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Fund authorizations by the state legislature for two buildings to be built at the University of Kansas Medical Center are the largest single authorization in Kansas history for a new school district according to State Representative Clyde H.
Hill, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, spoke Saturday at groundbreaking ceremonies for the buildings.
Construction of a new basic science building and a new clinic is expected to begin in the summer of 1975, and the larger clinical facility will open in 1977, according to William O. Rihek, vice chancellor for Health Affairs at the Medical University.
The two buildings will have about 800,000 square feet and will about double the size of the Medical Center. Rieke said. They will have a dental treatment, and about 300 more beds in the clinic.
HILL SAID the state authorization for the buildings constituted about $20 for each Kansas resident. He said Kansas' elected governor, Jim Hood, did not need justified the spending of the funds.
shortened their remarks, and the entire ceremony lasted about 30 minutes. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., one of four who greeted spectators, said he would shorten his remarks because, "I don't want to be the first patient in this new facility."
Because of the cool weather, speakers
Dole said he hoped legislative action in public health service would provide incentive for medical school graduates to remain in Kansas. He said small communities as well as large cities needed competent doctors.
Gov. Robert Docking said in the main address that a chief concern of his administration was the quality of medical care provided to patients, an important part of the time and money invested by the state for medical care involved the Medical Center expansion. He said that the state legislature had agreed on the basic science building and that some federal funds were involved.
THE CLINICAL facility will be a $20-
million state investment, and $22 million
more will be supplied by revenue bonds,
Decking said.
Rieke, chairman of the Medical Center's Central Administrative Planning Committee, said, "It is only because of people that we have come this far . . . and people will sustain us, for it is people who will be served."
Dykes' Tenure Stand Supported by SenEx
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) enthusiastically supports Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' statements last week about the committee's tenure report, James E. Seaver, professor of history and SenEx chairman, said Friday.
Dykes accepted most of the first section of the report but said recommendations in sections two and three would require more evidence. The Board of Regents or the state legislature.
Section one recommends administrative actions and decisions that can be made
Seaver said a subcommittee had been
KU Directories Available Today
KU student directories will be available in the Kansas Union Bookstore, Larry Knupp, director of the KU News Bureau, said last night.
"The first batch arrived Friday, and we expect more in Monday," he said.
J. D. Christman, bookstore manager, said he was "given how the directories would be on sale."
Knapp said, "I don't know for sure why the directories are late, but from what I understand the directories were ready Oct. 15, except for the advertising."
Eleck Publishing Co. of Topeka published the directories,
The SenEx report recommended that some form of systematic and representative student and peer teaching evaluation be conducted in the doser of each tenure candidate.
Dykes accepted the recommendation and said the relative importance assigned to the evaluations would be determined by those who had previously granted the granting of tenure or promotion.
directed to clarify SenEx's proposals for teaching evaluation of a tenure candidate and the checkback procedure SenEx had proposed.
The checkback procedure suggested by SenEx would require the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure (UCPT) to inform any involved committee of contradictory tenure recommendations. The committee could then decide whether Dykes asked for a final decision was made. Dykes asked for a clarification of this procedure.
The SenEx report had asked for a definition of financial exigency if it should be used in the future as a reason for dismissing a tenured faculty member.
Seaver said that at present the committee wouldn't attempt to define financial exigency as a possible reason for dismissing tenured faculty members.
Dykes had told SenEx that he couldn't define the term, but that it wasn't synonymous with "budgetary convenience."
Seaver said SenEx would clarify for Dykes this week its position on both student and peer teaching evaluation and the check-back procedure.
It was the time of makin' out and cruisin', going steady and playin' it cool. It was the time of your life, the time of American Graffiti.
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
CRUISE
A LUCAS MULTIPLEX CORONA CD PRODUCER
A WESTERN PICTURE TECHNOLOGY
PG
Show Times: Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Matinees Saturday-Sunday at 2:15
Hillcrest
WALTER MATTHAU
CHARLEY VARRICK
Coming to the Granada
INLAND, NEIGHBOURNE 517-3244
WALTER MATTHAU
CHARLEY VARRICK
Coming to the Granada
TIMES ... Telephone V1-3 1985
AS SAVAGE AS THE BEASTS THAT RAISED HER...
CUANA
VIDESCREEN
PG
Eve. at 7:40 & 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun. at 1:05
Hillcrest 2
The American Film Theatre Presents Lee Marvin in "THE ICEMAN COMETH"
1:00 & 7:00 Today at the Hillcrest 2
A CLASSIC FOR ALL TIMES
"M.A.S.H." R Limited Return Engagement
Varsity
TIMES ... Telephone V1-3 1985
Marion Brando
Last Tango in Paris
RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
EVENINGS AT 7:10
Granada
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Sixten University of Kansas Medical Center students will be the first participants in a program to extend the Medical Center's teaching program to Wichita, William R. Rueke, vice chancellor of the Harris学院 at the Medical Center, said Saturday.
Rieke said the Wichita extension was part of the expansion plan for the Medical Center. The expansion program has been backed by the state legislature, the federal government, the Board of Regents and the University itself, he said.
Rieke said that the extension program
In an interview after the groundbreaking ceremonies for two new buildings at the Medical Center, Rieke said the 16 students would attend school in Wichita starting Jan. 10.
By NANCY NOLDER
Kansan Staff Reporter
M-16-year-old Overland Park youth was arrested Friday night at Hangars Hill and charged with selling dangerous drugs and carrying a concealed weapon, according to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Youth Charged With Drug Sale
The arrest, made by Overland Park detectives and KBI agents, was made after the youth purchased 1,860 LSD tablets for an undercover agent.
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
The youth was held in Lawrence city jail over the weekend and was scheduled to be transferred to a local juvenile facility.
KU Medical Students to Study in Wichita
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 10:00
SAT.,SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00
Granada
INMALIA - Impala 1-3720
In 1975, upon completion of the first building in the expansion plans, the first 200-member class of medical students will be admitted to the Medical Center, Rieke said.
would be incorporated into existing buildings and equipment at Wichita and that faculty members had already been designated from among Wichita physicians. He said Wichita would be a useful teaching center and had more hospital beds than Kansas City.
There are currently 163 students in a new class.
All students will receive their basic science training at the Medical Center in Kansas City when the expansion is completed, Rueke said. By 1977, 50 of 66 of their students in Wichita, he said, and 145 to 300 students will remain in Kansas City.
Rieke said the first 16 students were being sent to Wichita in the coming year in an
MACON POSTAL STUDIO
NOVEMBER 11-18
WORLD PLAN WEEK-USA
图
Students International Meditation Society presents
[Blank Picture]
1ST ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ON
THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCI
PARTS I & II
Monday, Nov. 12
Jayawk Room Univ.
Tuesday, Nov. 13
Jayawk Room Univ.
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Compliments of Art-
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effort to "phase in the extension program
Three major Wichita hospitals will par-
ticipate.
Insurance TURO
Art Carved Marks Jewelers
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American Gem Society
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817 Moss.
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What you should know about diamonds;
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IN CONCERT
Lead Guitar: PHIL KEAGGY
formerly with "Glass Harp"
THE GREAT BUCKS
Also Appearing PAUL CLARK
Hoch Auditorium November 13 7:30 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
Love Song & Paul Clark Albums
Available at CROSS REFERENCE
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W.23RD 842-1553
MATHEW LEE
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 70s, low 30s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 55
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Energy Crisis Is Reminiscent Of World War
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
See Story Page 2
news capsules the associated press
Henry Kissinger and Mao Tse-tung met in effort to improve U.S.-China relations.
A State Department spokesman declined to discuss the substance or details of the session at Mao's home in Peking yesterday. But the indications were that Kissinger's sixth visit to China would produce stronger ties between the United States and China, broader cultural exchanges or a visit to the United States by a Chinese leader.
Watergate prosecutor charged Braniff with making an illegal $40,000 contribution.
Braniff Airways Inc. and its board chairman were charged with an illegal cash contribution to President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign.
A spokesman for the special prosecutor's office said Braniff board chairman Harding L. Lawrence had agreed to plead guilty to a two-count information charging that the airline made a contribution from corporate funds, a federal crime.
straffit said the money was contributed in the names of several company officials and the officials later paid the money back to the company.
United States has regained confidence of
"By acting quickly and effectively in the Middle East, you have regained the confidence of those allies in Europe who had some doubt that you would succeed."<sup>1</sup>
The diplomat, who represents one of the countries that annoyed the Nixon administration during the Middle East conflict, insisted on anonymity.
Proposed state legislation would create an Energy Emergency Act' in fuel crisis.
The governor would have the power to decide in Kansas who got fuels and energy emergencies under the proposed bill approved by a legislative committee.
The governor also would determine when the state was facing an energy crisis and proclaim an emergency for a stated period of time.
Meanwhile, it was announced that Gov. Robert Docking would have a "major announcement" concerning energy this morning.
The space agency found more cracks in the Skylab 3 rocket, delayed launch.
The new cracks, found during a routine check, were in structural beams in a circular band that connects the first and second stages of the Saturn IB booster. Cracks found last week in eight stabilizer fins had delayed the launch five days until Thursday.
Officials said there was a faint possibility the launch would be made Friday. But they said the launch could be delayed as much as a month if the satellite had been lost.
Nixon Offers Extra Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said yesterday that he would give a federal judge unisonaboard White House tape recordings and portions of his personal diary file, but said he couldn't locate one of the records it subpoenaed by Waterpaste prosecutors.
Meanwhile, the White House agreed in the federal court that it would deliver by Nov. 20 subpoenaed Watergate tape recordings of the hearings. Mr. Bush's U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica said duplicates of the tapes and other material would be made and the original tapes stored on a computer.
The dictation belt is the third piece of subpoenaed Watergate evidence the White House said didn't exist. Earlier, it announced that an unrecorded by a presidential system answer
SEEKING TO "clear up . . . once and for all" the controversy about the Watergate conversations, Nixon said in a written statement that he will:
—Voluntarily submit recordings of two
April 16, 1973, conversations with former counsel John W. Dean II, saying they "covered much of the same subject matter" in a letter to the White House said unrecorded.
-Allow the court to listen to other unsubpoenaed tapes of tups to demonstrate that no recordings were made of the subpoenaed April 15 Dean meeting or of a subpoenaed June 20, 1972, telephone conference with former Atley. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
—AGREE THAT "court-approved independent experts employ the most advanced technological methods" examine in question "in question for any evidence of alternatives."
—Supply portions of his personal diary file subpoenaed by prosecutors, including dictation belts containing his recollections of the Mitchell telephone call and hand-written notes of his April 15 meeting with Dean.
Nixon said a search of his personal diary file a week ago failed to turn up a dictation
belt of his recollections of the April 15 meeting with Dean. He said he thought he had dictated his recollections after that meeting, and White House spokesman said as recently as Nov. 2 that such a dictation belt existed.
"I have made a diligent search ..."
Nixon said in a statement, "Other than my contemporaneous notes of that meeting, ... I have found no such evidence."
DEAN HAS TESTIFIED that in the April 15 meeting the President admitted discussing executive clemency as part of the Watergate cover-up. He also testified that he had never been jokingly earlier when he said it would be a problem to raise $1 million in hush money.
Two weeks ago, the White House disclosed in court that the April 15 meeting was not recorded for an unattended tape recorder ran out of tape. Disclosure about that meeting and the Mitchell one prompted Sirius to begin a hearing on the tape mentioned.
Just moments before the White House
released Nixon's statement, presidential lawyer J. Fred Burdett testified in Sirica's court that the dictation recording of Nixon's April 15 recollections couldn't be located.
Later in the day, Sirica adjourned the hearing until Friday when a final witness, Alexander P. Butterfield, be heard by a panel of witnesses who heavily existed of the White House tapping system.
SIRICA SAID both sides also agreed to admit to the court a set of procedures to be performed by staff members if the purpose of reporting to the court" on any questions concerning the tapes'
After distributing the President's statement, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President was considering a meeting with Senate Watergate committee members as part of efforts to clear up the Watergate controversy.
A request for such a session "is something we would consider. Ziegler said. The response was that we don't care."
Liberty Bowl Bid Predicted for KU
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kannan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas will play North Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 17 in Memphis, according to a reliable source at KU.
However, Clyde Walker, KU's athletic director, said last night that any official announcement of an appearance by KU in any post-season bowl would be made by the bowl officials involved. Bowl bids can first be extended at 6 p.m. Saturday.
But KU's appearance in the Liberty Bowl is nearly certain, according to the source, who couldn't be identified. And players here hinted strongly that the game was on.
"I don't think there's any question that the Liberty Bay is interested in us and that we are interested in you," she said.
also don't think there's any question that the Liberty bid if it was extended to them.
Reaction from the KU players and head coach Don Fambrough was also positive about KU's chances of landing a Liberty bowl bid.
Meanwhile, the Columbia, M. Daily Tribune and radio station KFUR reported last night that Missouri had turned down a Liberty Ballbowl in bid for a Sun Bowl benthic opposite Auburn Dec. 29. The Liberty Bowl, the paper and radio station said, then picked KU and North Carolina State to oppose each other.
"Fambrough told us not to worry, that we're in a bowl game," said linebacker Steve Baird, Hosington junior. "He told us that we'd accomplished one of the goals that we'd set at the beginning of the year. It hasn't been officially announced, but it's pretty certain that the Liberty Bowls is where we're going."
Baird said that almost all the players to whom he had spoken had been in favor of going to the Libyan war but instead of the Sunni-led government, he also mentioned KU as a prime candidate.
"I think Coach Fambrough has told us more than he was supposed to," said center Mike McDonald, Kansas City, M. senior. "Everybody I've talked to has said he's better at football than the San Bowl. We're pretty convinced that it's going to be the Liberty Bowel."
John Bryant, senior offensive tackle from Arkansas City, said he couldn't say for sure which bowl the Jayhawks would be playing in come December.
"Supposedly we've got something for us," he said. "I just couldn't say which word we were talking about."
Coach Fambrigh said he could say only that the 'Hawks had an excellent chance at winning.'
"We've been contacted by some people connected with the bowl," he said. "Right now, all we're doing is talking to some of the people that are going on the bowls that we could be coming to."
Fambridge emphasized, as Walker had, that no official would be announced until 2014.
"Until that time," Fambrough said, "I really can't say anything more."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A bill giving President Nixon emergency powers to deal with the energy crisis was approved by a Senate committee yesterday as Congress grappled with the problem of energy shortages.
Nixon's Energy Bill Passed by Committee
The emergency powers bill gives Nixon most of the authority he said he needed to handle the energy crisis. Written largely by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash, the measure provides for the rationing of scarce fuels by priority.
It also would allow Nixon to:
Man to Power House with Winds
- Restrict fuel from such nonessential uses as outdoor advertising and recreation.
At least one man in this area seems to be on his way to avoiding hindrances of the
By DAN CHEGWIDDEN
Kansas Stuff Reporter
Dr. Lauret Clinton, Lawrence, has purchased land approximately eight miles north of Lawrence and he can he make his patience self-sufficient by the end of next summer.
C Clinton plans to build a house for himself and his family that will be powered by electricity. But the electricity for Clinton's home come from a windmill-driven generator.
As Clinton's primary source of electricity, the windmill is planned to be a large machine that can generate square feet of windmill sail is necessary to generate one horsepower to the generator. He said he wanted about three horsepower, and the hundred-square feet of sail area would be required.
Despite the dependability of the Kansas
plans to have a backup for the windmill.
CLINTON ESTIMATED that the windmill would take about three months to build,
"I realize that we cannot always depend on the wind," he said, "so our secondary source of electricity will be the gas engine that is on the land at present.
"I am thinking, though, about changing the engine to a propane engine or possibly a steam engine that would burn wood," he said.
The only structure now on Clinton's proposed house site is a small building which houses a 110-volt battery powered by a 40-year gasoline engine.
"FOR NOW, UNTIL we start building next summer, all we need is a power source for any work we may do around the place," Clinton said.
Dave Jaynes, senior quarterback from the Chicago Bears, that his guess would be the Liberty Bowl.
stored in a 1,200-gallon heat sink and the water will be heated by that engine I mentioned before, be it propane powered or a wood burner.
Clinton said that plans for the heating of the house already had been developed.
"Actually the idea of heating water by burning wood appeals to me more because I can get all the wood off my own land and I can sell it completely self-sufficient. he said."
"WHEN I WAS YOUNG I was always interested in sources of energy and power," he said. "As aaid I built a lot of windmills, I used them to generate electricity for a long time and now I am going to do it."
"We plan to have four fireplaces and due that will be circulating water in the fireplaces."
Clinton said that the idea for his house and power sources was his own.
3 Students Arrested Last Night In Drug Raid at Ellsworth Hall
- Limit operating hours of commercial establishments and public services, including food service.
Arrested on a warrant for aiding and abetting the sale of LSD was Mark A. Avery, Melville, N.Y., freshman. Jack A. Boring J., Leawood freshman, was arrested on felony charges of possession of firearms and on a misdemeasure charge of possession of firearms. The third student arrested was a juvenile, and authorities didn't release his name.
Clinton said that he and his wife had been looking for a place to build for a long time, and that they both thought they could be self-sufficient by using the sources at hand.
"The wind, water, wood, sun and stone will be our sources of material and energy. All we have to do is use them carefully and in the right manner," Clinton said.
Three University of Kansas students were arrested last night at Ellsworth Hall in a drug raid by officers from several law enforcement agencies.
"The coaches have told us that we're going to a bowl game for sure," he said, "but they can't tell us which one. I know the people in Memphis have said they've wanted us back, so I'll bet we'll be playing in the Liberty Bowl."
County Atty. David Berkowitz said last night that officers seized small amounts of opium and marijuana and about $150 worth of heroin.
By ROY CLEVENGER and CRAIG STOCK Kansas Staff Reporters
Berkowitz said bond had been set at $2000 or Avery and $700 for Boring. He said the bond would be paid out before the expiration date.
The arrests were an outgrowth of an investigation by Overland Park detectives.
Last night's raid followed the arrest early Saturday of a 16-year-old Overland Park youth outside of Hashinger Hall.
Reduce speed limits and encourage the
The arrest of another KU student, Stan Bohling, Overland Park freshman, in Overland Park last night was also a result of the investigation. Arrested with Bohling was Richard Hersch of Prairie Village. Hersch isn't a KU student.
Law enforcement agencies involved in the arrests in Elsworth Hall were the Overland Park Police Department, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, KU Security and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, the Douglas County Highway Patrol.
The raid began at 10:45 according to Capt. Ronald Jackson, an Overland Park policeman. Officers went to two rooms in Ellsworth and made the arrests.
"The arrests tonight stem from our work leading up to Friday night," Jackson said.
undercover agents which led to Lawrence and the sale Friday night."
Jackson said he didn't know whether all the suspects were part of a ring, but he said the suspects knew each other and could possibly have been working together.
He said there might be more arrests as a result of interviews with the suspects.
range of repercussions," Jackson said. Officers don't know the source of the drugs, Jackson said, but he didn't discount the possibility of the existence of a mobile laboratory for the manufacture and processing of drugs.
"It has to be coming from somewhere," he said. "We haven't found it (the source of) the fire."
"This investigation could have a wide range of repercussions." Jackson said.
Berkowitz and Jackson said there were three officers from Overland Park in the raid, four agents from the KBI and two officers from Douglas County besides officers from KU Security and Parking and the Lawrence Police Department.
I am not sure if I can see the image clearly. It looks like two people sitting at a table, playing cards together. One person is holding a deck of cards, and the other person is looking at the deck with interest. The background is dark and indistinct. There are no discernible texts or logos in the image.
Kanaan Staff Photo by MATT TOTTEN
Aces High
evaluates her hand and plans strategy. Lawrence businessmen have pledged certain amounts of money for each hour the game is played, and the proceeds will go to Medical Center. The houses hope to raise $2,000.
Sorting a hand heavy weighted with diamonds, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols plays in the first round of a 123-hour game of spades for Project Santa, a money-making friendery and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mayor Nancy Hambleton
use of public transportation through the use of mass transit facilities and other
-REQUIRE ELECTRIC generating plants to convert to coal if possible.
—Adjust the schedules of airlines, railroads and other public carriers.
Jackson expects the bill to reach the Senate floor tomorrow after the Senate votes on the Alaska pipeline bill passed yesterday by the House.
The pipeline measure, whose passage was sought by Nixon allows the Department of Interior to grant a right-of-way permit for construction of a pipeline to carry North America to the port of Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. The pipeline would be about 400 miles long.
The Senate is expected to pass the bill today.
In another energy-related move, two House subcommittees approved a bill to regulate the surface mining of coal. The bill now goes to the full Interior Committee, but by agreement it will not be taken up until Jan. 27 at the earliest.
THE BILL PROVIDES for state regulation of step training under guidelines set by the Secretary.
Also in the Senate, a subcommittee was urged by the Nixon administration to approve a bill authorizing temporary construction of individual power plants and factories. Russell Train, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, said the bill should be approved because the energy crisis may force industry and utilities to burn dirty coal.
The Senate Commerce Committee, meanwhile, wound up hearings on the state's energy crisis. Time (DST) during the energy crisis. Winter DST was endorsed by representatives of the cities of New York and Los Angeles in a Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
The proposal, introduced by Sen. Edmund S. Muskite, D-Maine, would allow suspension of all clean air standards, including those required to safeguard public health and safety.
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted up to 5pm, Nov. 26 in 108 FI Lamp
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union; the Office of the Dean of Menn, 228 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong.
The Kansas Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect then will have until Dec. 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansas Board.
2
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Energy Crisis Reminiscent of'40s
By CRAIG STOCK
Kennan Staff Memoirer
It wasn't called 'the energy crisis' then, but the United States was faced with the necessity of conserving energy more than 30 years ago.
It was, of course, called World War II and it was the nation's first experience with gasoline rattoning on a massive scale. Energy conservation measures were begun at the University of Kansas and across the nation after the outbreak of war on 7, 1941.
As the war continued, rattling and other conservation efforts became stricter. But according to Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, the measures caused
Nichols, who was executive secretary at KU during the war, said KU was subject to a bombing attack.
NICHOLS SAID GASOLE rationing limited University vehicles to a set amount of gasoline for a month, which necessitated the use of fuel that would estimate the supply for University operations.
*This raised the questions, "Is this trip necessary?" and "Is it urgent?" Nichols
The first steps in energy conservation during World War II were similar to the actions recommended recently by President Nixon.
The Kansan reported a study done by the KU buildings and grounds department five years ago.
on campus
ATTY, GEN. VERN MILLER will speak at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom or "Victimless Crimes." Miller will also peak on Sociology and 2 classes during the day.
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 8 oncthun in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on the topic, "Can We Judge the Values of Other Cultures?"
ADVOCATES of the science of creative intelligence and transcendental meditation will observe "World Plan Week" November 8-14. Participants in the meditation. A symposium on the science of creative intelligence will be at 7:30 tonight in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union. An introductory lecture on transcendental meditation will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jawhawk Room.
RICARDO GULLON, professor of Spanish at the University of Texas at Austin, will give a lecture on "Espacios Novelcesos" at 4:30 p.m. today in the United Guinea 9 lecture is sponsored by the Spanish and Portuguese department.
THE LAWRENCE BRANCH OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL will present a public program on parent education, "Games Parents Play," at 7 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium. The speaker will be Marvin Fine, associate professor of education.
JOHN EEBERHARD, president of the American Institute of Architects Research Corporation, will speak on "The Architect as Innovator" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is free and open to all interested architecture and Urban Design. A discussion for those in architecture will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
meet at 7:30 tonight in
Danforth Chapel.
What you should know about diamonds:
CLOCKS AT KU WERE set back an hour on Feb. 9, 1942, as the nation entered "War Time," a daylight time which lasted for the duration of the war.
"...C. G. Bayles is busy figuring out how much heat and light can be saved by turning radiators off on Friday night in rooms that are not used over the woo-
dies and by jantors, students and faculty turning off lights which are not in use."
1.00 CARAT GOLD
The Kansan ran an occasional editorial objecting to War Time in the winter because students had to go to morning classes in the dark.
Complaints increased after Dec. 1, 1942,
when gasoline rationing began on a nation-
wide basis.
Bureaucratic bungling was apparently a problem in the gas rationing program, according to the Kansan. The Kansas reported that rationing registration for Douglas County was postponed a week before delayed delivery of registration forms.
Problems continued, as the Kansan reported:
A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance.
*BECAUSE MANY CAR users used
or four gasoline registration
banks in the county*
County
Every ArtCarved diamond is precision cut for which it neither fits our shape, our colour, oval or marquese.
People didn't drive to campus or downstreet, Nichols said, because they had to be on their way home.
Experts have predicted gasoline rationing for the United States within six months. History may not repeat itself, but in the event of gasoline rationing, grips, and a loss of visibility are walking and increased demand on public transportation should be expected.
HE SAYED THAT GAS radiation was in-convenient because of time and war of conflict, and convenient in conjunction.
Clayton Stone, a KU modification and improvements analyst, said gasoline rationing altered his mode of transportation for the war's duration.
Cutting
"You couldn't take any trips," he said.
We sold our automobile and did without a car.
Stone said he rode hues and a bicycle during the war, and traveled by trains when he was with his family.
remembered no pressure on the use of electricity or natural gas during the war.
The Kanan wrote, "People are walking now as they haven't walked in a long, long line."
Stone worked for the Kansas Power and Light Company during the war and said he
ran out of official registration blanks
westerday."
Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
Member of National
Bridal Service
The problems of rationing failed to squ鳄 KU social life. A Gas Rationing Eve dance was given, and the king of the dance received a gallon can of gasoline with a label that read, "Do not open until December 1."
The gas rationing appeared to have affected the lives of many.
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Tuesday, Nov. 13
7:30 Woodruff Aud.
SUA Popular Films
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ALICE ADAMS
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Student Season Ticket Information
November 14-16, 12-6 p.m.
Student Ticket...$ 5.50
Spouse Ticket...$10.50
[Includes spouse and children]
Jayhawk Classic . . . $1.00 [each night]
Bring Certificate of Registration and I.D.
EAST LOBBY ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
FISHER Arena
Tuesday. November 13. 1973
3
Nixon Offers . . .
From Page 1
committee already has asked for a meeting with Nixon
The President discussed his latest moves at a private White House breakfast with 21 members of the Republican Coordination Committee. He plans six other meetings this week, including two tote to present to the president and three to press his side of the Watergate controversy.
LATER, NIXON held a 90-minute Watergate discussion in the First Family's living quarters with six southern Democratic senators and an independent.
Participating in the discussion were Sens;
James O. Eastland and John C. Stennis
Mississippi. John J. Sparkman and James B. Allen of Alabama, John L. McClellan of Arkansas, Russell B. Long of Louisiana and Independent Sen. Harry F. Bryd. Jr. of
University Daily Kansan
"There are no missing tapes," the President said.
Fire Dept. Called In Dust Mop Fire
In his four-page statement, Nixon acknowledged there were public doubts about what happened to the Dean and Mitchell conversations. He said he wanted to "dispel those doubts and to spell out certain steps . . . that will help determine the substance" of nine conversations. "There are no missing tapes," the
IN OTHER Watergate-related developments yesterday:
Three trucks from the Lawrence Fire Department were called to Bailey Hall about 1:45 this morning after a buildings and grounds employee found a dust mop burning in a first-floor closet. A KU Traffic and Security officer said the fire was started accidentally by a light bulb in the closet or a cigarette butt in the mop.
A House Judiciary subcommittee for approved by a 5-4 vote a bill calling for approval of the federal prosecutor by the federal court. The bill, to be acted on by the full Judiciary Committee today, contains a provision permitting the court to appoint a prosecutor by presidential appointment.
- Confessed political saboteur Donald H. Segretti began serving a six-month sentence at the federal prison camp in Lompoc, Calif., where he was turned into an "absolute nightmare" since he was first implicated in the Watergate scandal 13 months ago.
Low Interest, Budget Shift Threaten Biology Course
BY DENIS ARMSTRONG
Kenan Staff Reporter
Greater student interest and a readjustment of the budget within the biology department are necessary if Biology 58, environmental law, is to be offered next semester, according to James McNish, instructor in biology.
Environmental Law deals with new environmental protection laws and problems confronting private individuals and big corporations. Environmental Biology 12 is a prerequisite for the course.
The biology department currently has no plans to offer the course next semester, but that could change if enough students in its program are working in Environmental Law, McNish said.
In an effort to gauge student interest in the course, Marilyn Harp, Wichita sophomore, recently began circulating a petition to have the course offered next semester. She said she had signed the petition and she intended to gather as many signatures as possible.
Budget problems, rather than student interest, are the biggest obstacles to offering the course next semester, McNish said. He said existing funds for environmental law might be spent elsewhere in the biology department.
*In order for the course to be offered next semester the budget must be rejuvenated,*
Richard Perkins, assistant professor of biology, said that if enough interest was indicated alternate means of financing the course could be devised.
"The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences could finance the course through the use of various slush funds and the like," Perkins said.
Making students aware that the course exists has been a problem, according to McNish and Perkins. They said that they thought many students might be interested in the class don't notice it because it was listed as a biology course, but that if the course was offered next semester an effort would be made to publicize it.
Voter Registration Closes on Nov. 20
Voter registration for the Dec. 11 airport improvement bond election ends Tuesday,
Students who have resided in Lawrence for at least 20 days can register in the county clerk's office on the first floor of the building, a a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
Students who have previously voted in other towns must fill out a change-of-residence form before they can register. The form is available in the county clerk's office.
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Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania told reporters a recorded presidential conversation with John W. Dean III on March 21 will show that date was the first time the fire White House manager, Derek Waters, the Pennsylvania senator said that he hadn't heard the tape, but that he and Nixon had discussed the matter.
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Larry Knapp, director of the RU News Bureau, which is responsible for the directories, said Sunday night that the directories would be on sale yesterday, but available. Christman said last night that the directories had been delayed in transit.
KU student directories are expected to arrive at this afternoon at the Kansas Union Bookstore, according to J. D. Christman, bookstore manager.
Student Directories Due at Bookstore
HOME OF
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Show Times: Evenings at 7:30 & 9:40
Matinees Saturday-Sunday at 2:15
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CHARLEY VARRICK
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BUS SHUTTLE
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Cost: $4 one-way
Payment Deadline: Nov. 15
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BUS SCHEDULE
Tues., Nov. 30, 12:00 p.m. Buses will leave Kansas Union for all KCI.
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Sun., Nov. 35, 4:00 p.m. Buses will pick up passengers from all ter-
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16
Emmett Edwards caught 7 passes for 120 yards in Saturday's 17-15 victory over Colorado. Edwards was chosen the Offensive Player of the Game by ABC-TV.
ACME Salutes Player of the Week EMMETT EDWARDS
For Outstanding Play in the Colorado Game
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4
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Kansas Still in Debt
Glick and Ingalls—their names echo through Kansas' history. Every school child idolizes Glick, and the intense fires of mnp's souls, Right?
Wrong. Why, then, are these two unsung heroes enshrined as Kansas' representatives at Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol?
The general belief that Kansas is nothing but open prairie, dotted with a few basalt cliffs and mountains is enhanced by the anonymity of its heroes.
Kansas has had more distinguished citizens: Dwight Eisenhower, who spent his youth in Kansas, not only was president but also was a general of permanent service before being a general of permanent rank was a far more exclusive occupation than being president.
But who else should represent Kansas? William Allen White, Carrie Nation, Vern Miller, John Cameron Swavze?
Sen. Edmund Ross would be a logical selection. Ross' bravery, according to President John F. Kennedy, probably saved the nation. Ross was the senator whose one vote prohibited the conviction of President Andrew Johnson on impeachment charges.
The importance of Ross' vote, if not evident, was profound. Had Johnson been removed from office,
Alexander Hamilton's dream of a vigorous and independent executive branch would have become a Congressionally dominated nightmare like the 1781 Confederation.
the impeachment charges against Johnson were almost totally political. Congress demanded that the defeated South be treated like a conquered nation. Johnson, following the philosophy of his predecessor, Abraham Lincoln, refused.
Many historians blame Johnson's impeachment on his lack of tact. Others say that if Lincoln had survived Ford's Theater, even he would have succumbed to impeachment.
Ross recognized the danger of Congress arbitrarily removing a president from office because it found him personally disagreeable or because it disagreed with his policies, but he "looked down into his open grave" and voted against conviction.
Ross' courage earned him a place in Kennedy's book, "Profiles in Courage." But it also earned him a quick defeat at the Kansas polls, scorn, ridicule and eventual poverty. "And I lost," he added. Kansas owes more.
America and Kansas owe more than that to Sen. Ross.
Eric Meyer
Rejoice, It's Working
Cheer up, all of you who are so depressed by the current state of affairs, the scandals, the shortages and the disappointments, the things were a lot worse a year ago.
Not even callused Nixon haters get much delight from the possibilities of presidential impeachment. But, from the point of view of one who had already become discouraged with goings-on in the administration and revelations of scandal and the repudiations of the Nixon administration are a refreshing sign of a healthy democratic process.
A year ago, Richard Nixon was celebrating one of the greatest landslide victories in the history of presidential elections. The bungled Watergate burglary had already occurred and was a minor campaign issue. But few imagined that this burglury would set off such a raft of scandals that would cripple the executive branch.
The problems now plaguing the country are not new. It has simply taken the public this long to catch up with them. The awareness of such problems is now necessary to solving them. That is why I have such optimism in a time of trouble.
A short time later, Nixon ordered the largest non-nuclear bombing in history on cities in North Vietnam, killing an estimated 1,000 civilians each week. The bombs sometimes landed on allied troops, and the bombing punished the civilians of North Vietnam far worse than the British citizenry were by the German bombings in World War II
Americans defended this action and the behavior of men like Lt. William Calley, My Lai murderer, with an insensitivity that would have made Hitler blush. During the war, he was killed by a bullet. Time magazine declared Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger "men of the year."
It was at this time that I became immersed in the darkest pools of depression. The crushing blow of public affairs could no longer remain detached from my daily rituals.
How frustrating it is to have the world seemingly crumble and to have very few people even notice it. How could the American public overwhelmingly elect a man like Richard Nixon? How could anyone whose brain was not already adored by Barack Obama be Republican bias not have enough sense to see through the ironies of Nixon's administration?
Anyone who claims to have predicted the full extent of the dramatic events which have occurred in the last year is a liar or a fool. And this not meant to be an "I-told-you-so" editorial. But there were many warnings of the evil that ultimately resulted from the way the government was being run.
Letters Policy
The Daily News welcomes letters to the editor requesting information on their double-sided and longer than 120 words. All letters are received by the editor, according to space limitations and the editor's wish, and must provide their name, year of school and high school education. Other mails must provide their name and address. Other mails may be contacted for verification of subscription.
How many analysts warned of the dangers of having a seclusive President who preferred secrecy and sought nearly unlimited power? The impounding of congressional allocations, the increasing power of appointed aides like H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, administrative paraniace concerning the press and dissenters, the ITT and Watergate cases and early credibility doubts were an indication of things to come.
Environmentalists, similarly, have warned about pollution problems for decades. The energy crisis came more suddenly, but it was foreseen by men who were ignored or considered to be kooks.
Today the country is faced with unprecedented scandal. Only 27 per cent of those polled recently in the Gallup Survey said they approved of Nixon's presidency. Time magazine printed its first editorial in its history and it requested Nixon's resignation.
Gasoline was scarce last summer, and some Americans may be shivering in unheated homes this winter.
But the problems are at last being realized and bold actions are being taken to correct them. The executive branch is rid of dishonest and dangerous men and the power to curb those actions has erupted. The cleansing of the branch has been, in this case, a painful but productive process.
So cheer up. Now is not the time to curl up and whimper about the state of the world. Now it is time to grab the political process with both hands, realize past errors and take bold initiatives to solve our problems and acquire better leadership. —Bill Gibson
The energy crisis is now on the front burner of public interest and significant actions are at last being seriously implemented.
Computer Not Journalism Cure-All
By ROBERT C. MAYNARD
WASHINGTON—The late Norbert Weiner, frequently referred to as the father of the computer, made an observation once that is pertinent to the current ferment in the newspaper business over the use of technology. Weiner said science is like a candy store, and if you have enough money, you may buy anything you want.
It would have been inconceivable to a lawyer practicing a generation ago that a time would come when he could merely press a few typewriter keys and have, within seconds, all the legal decisions relevant to a particularly complicated case. As we will see in Section 12, let many information retrieval systems are becoming increasingly commonplace.
Now, a series of technological developments threaten to bring the news business along more quickly than many had ever done. And more quickly than many journalists believe wise.
Most of the emphasis of the new technology has been on the production of artificial intelligence.
JOURNALISM, LIKE THE LAW, often has been thought of as being tied to tradition in doing its business; slow to change, wedded to the past.
and the craft unions are in protracted discussions all across the land over the loss of jobs to machinery and the problem of low wages. The government has various aspects of the new technology.
These arguments have been going on for several years and will only be solved through long and difficult bargaining and discussion. Technology might be able to eliminate the needn't replace the problems of human beings to solve their problems with each other.
write those discussions go on, other aspects of journalism are increasingly affected by the capabilities of the computer. We are discovering we have a long way to go before we achieve a smooth relationship between news and the computer becomes possible.
IN LAW, research is indispensable to journalism. When an important news event occurs, whether a major fire or some dramatic political development, the evidence must be important or the issue must first learn as much as possible about what has gone before.
The journalist's repository of the past, the library morgue, is a place where tons of yellowed newspaper clippings are stored. A collection of the early pulps in a bloor. Poorly organized ones
A small-town editor was once writing an editorial about Abraham Lincoln and attempted to put his hand on the pertinent clippings. He found nothing filed under what seemed to be the logical categories. He tried to create a "assassinations?" No. In exasperation he summoned his librarian from lunch. "Deceased" was the right answer.
have been known to drive otherwise stable soils to strong drink.
So the inheritors of Norbert Weiner's philosophy have come to the rescue of the journalist in a hurry. But, as the old mathnatician warned, it hasn't been
SPOTTED AROUND THE NEWBOOM are video display terminals. A reporter can ask the computer some very sophisticated questions, such as the dates of all the stories in which, for one example, the names of Willy Brandt, Richard Nixon and Alexi Kossign appear together. The terminal will light up with the stories listed by
Because of an expenditure so far amounting to several million dollars, you can learn in the library of the New York Times the date and subject of every clipping mentioning Abraham Lincoln. And you can find something surprising through a single pile of yellowed, faded clipings.
GAS
date, and it will give a few key words on what each story is about.
Besides, the system has a flaw that many reporters at the Times find vexing, to say nothing but at the dates and the two or three-word dialogues mentioned Nikon, Brandt and Kosygin together, you might conclude that one story needs to be told what you need to make a good story better.
Any number of instances occur in which the ability to cross-reference public figures in a hurry would prove very useful to a journalist. The computer can make that possible, but the cost so far has been almost astronomical.
At that point, you press the button that ordinarily would cause the selected story to be displayed on the screen. As you sit there rubbing your palms in anticipation, the machine tells you the equivalent of "Wait until tomorrow."
THE REASON IS SIMPLE, and human,
too human for the taste of some reporters.
The machine can tell the reporter all or
not all about the camera. If the
reporter actually wants to see the
story, a human being has to fetch it and
it down before the camera's eye. If that
human being is out to lunch, off for the day
or otherwise, you have to go to the
camera.
For some time to come, it is fair to guess that much of the merging of journalism and computer technology will face flaws of that type, an even higher order of magnitude.
Newspapers are rushing to the "hardware" manufacturers buying millions of dollars of research and equipment that either doesn't work at all or only works for a portion of the time, doing less than norbert Weinreich's minutes promise of their machinery.
In a recent buletin, the American Newspaper Publishers Association warned its members against paying cash for the new machinery. Always hold back some of the equipment associated with association warred, so you can have time to reinstall the equipment works before you pay for it.
WHILE THAT IS PROBABLY sound advice to anyone making a major purchase in this Nader-conscious age, it is especially good advice to newspapers. Some journalists, in fact, are openly debunking the new technology.
Eventually, the marriage between journalism and technology will probably work about as well as other similar unions. Computer technicians will get the hang of journalism, and tomorrow's journalists have a better grasp of what makes comedy work. Journalists often work them for the news. But as the Times experience suggests, it isn't going to replace jobs nearly as quickly as some publishers hope—or as some workers fear.
Innovations Confront Newspapers
The Washington Post
Rv ROBERT C. MAYNARD
For more than a half a century, few would have disputed that claim.
WASHINGTON- The president of the New York Typographical Union observed a demonstration of the Mergenthaler linetype machine in the summer of 1890 and declared, according to a contemporary issue of Scientific American magazine, that "the acme of perfection in a typesetting machine has been reached."
Publishing of the American daily newspaper now stands on a new threshold, the era of the electron. What appeared to be a revolution in Mergenthalte's time is now a horse and buggy compared to what seems possible during the next decade.
It is already possible for the journalist to compose a story on a cathode ray tube terminal instead of a typewriter, to have his composition stored in a computer memory bank, for an editor to make corrections without using a pencil and, indeed, for the story never to appear on a piece of copy paper.
tury, it will leave behind some serious human problems.
Bertram Powers, president of Local 6 of the International Typical Union of New York, has been one of the critics of publishing's leap into the next century. The men he represents are fearful for their futures.
"No publisher," Powers said in a recent conversation, "just throws out all of his old equipment and moves in new equipment overnight. It's done in a gradual, orderly fashion. Why should it be done any differently with people?"
IN NEW YORK, Washington and cities across the country where publishers are experimenting with varying degrees of success with the new technology, the phone newspaper workers will strike over the issues that flow from technological change.
Various solutions are proposed that include in some instances guaranteeing the jobs of present production employees for life. Deciding who, for these purposes, is an
employees is one of the problems that appears likely to smar! the talks. In New York, for example, 400 to 500 jobs are in dispute on that issue. The publishers argue that persons who work fewer than five days a week are substudies and therefore not part of the package. Powers insists they be included. They also argue that solutions to those questions will be found. While they are being worked out, techniques that could replace nearly the entire plant of today's average newspaper are moving along at a rapid pace.
Today photocomposition has all but eliminated the use of hot metal for the setting of display advertising copy. The typographer for most newspapers today punches paper tape and a computer drives the typesetting machine at a rate many times faster than the one man on Mergergarten's listerotype machine could set type.
Tomorrow is a different story.
Newspapers such as the Washington Post,
and York Times are selling newspapers.
with various forms of optical scanning that will make it possible for the reporter's copy to pass through a beam of light and become an inmulse in a computer.
By converting to photo-offset printing methods, it also possible, in time, that all hot lead will disappear from tomorrow's newspaper, and with it hundreds of people now necessary to the production of the average newspaper.
Wat with lower patien Marti health
There is no easy way to kick the habit,
especially when the drug is TV football.
BEN BAGDIKIAN, writing in the spring issue of Columbia Journalism Review, has estimated that some production costs in the average newspaper eventually may be reduced by as much as 50 per cent, making possible vastly increased profits.
If there happens to be such a thing as Armchair Athletes Anonymous, with the aim of liberating men from the curse of television sports to a more wholesome and productive leisure life, I offer myself as an inspiration.
In an age when newspapers are increasingly concentrating their ownerships, the computer and the savings it makes possible could well allow small publishing enterprises to flourish as they once did, before the cost of labor under the older technology helped to collapse publishing efforts across the land.
MOREOVER, IT IS becoming increasingly likely that before the end of the decade, a reporter's stories will be brought together with other stories and advertisements on a regular basis in the version of a television screen, and be laid out in full-page format and etched directly onto a plastic printing plate. And all this in a fraction of the time and at a fraction of the cost of the present process of producing a newspaper
What would have been inconceivable to that typographical union president eight decades ago is very real today to the typographical union presidents of locals all across the country. And it is these men, along with other craftsmen and press observers, who fear that as American journalism makes this leap into the 21st cen-
u
TV Sports Habit Kicked
By JACK SMITH
**MIND YOU**, I didn't lick it overnight.
made my first tentative progress one Sunday last year when the Rams were on the road to win, and then I deliberately got in my car and drove down
The Los Angeles Times
Success like that gave me the confidence to see if I could kick Notre Dame and USC this year. That would be a critical test. I was ready to say that series since my marmur school days.
to Redondo Beach for a walk around the pier. The fresh air made me hungry, though, and I dropped into a bar for a beer and a sandwich. It wasn't my fault that they had their TV tuned in on the game. Even so, I only saw the last two quarters.
I promised my book to spend the weekend working on my book. USC-Note Dame was scheduled to start at 11 Saturday morning. I kept my eye on the clock. At 11:10 I relaxed. If you can get through the kickoff, you're all right.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
The plaza has a Montgomery Ward at one end and a May Company at the other, with an air conditioned mall of shops in between. Half a dozen men were standing in front of a bank of TV sets tuned in on the game. There were so many identical images it looked like a photograph of a tiffy eye. Not necessarily there were on the Irish 29-yard line with eight minutes left. It would have taken a stronger man than I not to watch the next play.
WELCOME TO AUTUMN?
WATCH OUT FOR FALLING LEAVES
IT WAS 1.P.M. when I decided to take a KLIP over to the new Eagle Rock Plaza for lunch.
an earnest young man wearing a maroon jacket walked up to our group. "Is anybody around?"
No one paid him any attention. Anthony
have got the ball and let it go.
And I have not umbled it away.
Everyone cursed; even the salesman, I think.
"Mops?" he said. "This is the television department."
I walked on to the May Company and went up to a man who looked like a salesman.
I'm writing this on Sunday morning, I don't intend to rest on my laurels. As I write, the clock is moving toward kickoff time for the Rams and Vikings. It both undefeated, and it's got to be the game of the year. It will be hard to resist. If I succeed, I will tear this column up and write another one.
HE WAS STANDING beside a big screen on which, I noticed, the Notre Dame fans were swarming down on the field, mobbing their team. That's what I've always hated about Notre Dame. They think winning is everything.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, $10 a year or 60% of the examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $1.35 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard pressed are not necessarily those of the Universities press are not necessarily those of the Universities.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
business Adviser . . . Met Adams
Business Manager .. Steven Ligget
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
5
Watkins Will Conserve Energy
Watkins Memorial Hospital will comply with all University policies concerning lowered room temperatures, except where patient safety and comfort is concerned. Dr. Martin Wolmmann, director of student health services, said yesterday.
On orders by KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes temperatures in all campus buildings were lowered to 70 degrees last week, according to Chancellor Emertus Raymond Nichols. And, Nichols said yesterday, the administration might lower temperatures.
Wollmann said all hospital offices that weren't often used for patient
examinations, bookkeeping, and records rooms were lowered to 68 degrees, but that temperature would probably be too cool for in-patients and for some frequently-used examining rooms. In-patient rooms not in use would be cooler, he said.
Wollmann said for a normal healthy person, a constant 88-degree temperature is appropriate.
"One can always wear more clothes," he said.
Only exposure to cold, moist, drafty air seems to predispose people to contracting viruses leading to colds, Wollmann said. He knew beak of no sound study on research
Nichols said the Building and Grounds Department was in charge of lowering all temperatures. He also recommended more clothes as temperatures were lowered.
the correlation between colds and cold weather, but "common sense and past experience tells you that some relationship probably exists."
Gas Increase To Be Studied By Commission
The proposed increases would raise the rates for residential users by 10 to 12 per cent and for commercial and industrial users by 20 to 22 per cent.
The Lawrence City Commission will study a request from Kansas Public Service for a gas rate increase, at its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight.
The commission will meet in the commission meeting room, on the fourth floor of the First National Bank building, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
Consider adopting a resolution ordering the construction of sidewalks on the east side of Haskell Avenue north to the existing sidewalk at 19th Street.
- Conduct a public hearing concerning the demolition of the structures located at 381 Bldg. 549, West 23rd Street.
Consider an ordinance that would create an M-4 zoning district.
The commission will also:
SADHANA GANDHI
and act from
"Know what you are
your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
SIMS Lecture Students International Meditation Society by Shepley Hansen
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, November 14
Travel
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843-2004
15th & New York
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living. Move your gardening indoors before Jack Frost arrives.
- terrarium plants—we grow them
- everything for your terrarium needs
- **free instruction sheet on how to make and care for a terrarium**
- potting soil and pots
- complete terrarium kits
- tropical green plants
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- many different and unusual plants
- candles, candle kits, shadow boxes
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
- cacti
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, supplies and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan magazine. For admission to color, creed, or national origin, PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHLT HALL
FOR SALE
Three Days
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
advantage
Either of the two things—"what新 thing" or "at what occasion"—are available now at Camden Mouthie, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 blks. No. of the items in the store include: furniture, collection gas, baking and cooking equipment, furniture, collection gas, heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 80 gal. steel drains, new kitchen cabinets, stainless steel countertops, FirePile ware large logs 15, med. 10 for 25 also cord price. Baked bread, buns and sweet potatoes. Vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 842-3159 Herb Store
Ray Audio, 12 K, E9. 9th phone 842-307-8Hours
Audio for any stereo system. Cost = 189.
Available for any stereo system. Cost = 189.
Revon machine -A77. New, never used, full
price. Receive $250. New, will sell for
$790. Call 843-844-2971
Crown Amplifiers, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference, when you don't. They also provide you must hear their components at Audio Systems 8th and Rhode Island. 843-846, or visit www.crownamplifiers.com.
Nathannict伤对 sale second semester. Male
contact Wall Burns, 842-883 or 842-1235.
Contact Wall Burns, 842-883 or 842-1235.
Stereo-Mastercopy M-159 with AM-FM 8-Track
Mastercopy M-209 with AM-FM 12-tracks 11-1/3"
"Must sell $12. $Call 841-283-8888."
1973 Tolum motorcycle Completely stock mint
condition Dual exhaust $500.00 * 10=11
13-13
Rooom double wide almost all new Skype Mobile慕课, including 4 students with over payments. Ideal for 3 or 4 students with total expenses less than you are paying (they must have a credit card) or Bob Sykes, 844-6500, after 5 call 844-7221 or www.rooom.com
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
STEREO EQUIPMENT      FULL WARRANTY
LIGHTING                  SUNLITE
LECTION           Pioneer, Sonic, Sony, Rectilinear,
KHL TEAC, Kenwood, Graga, BSR Sherwool,
DAS DEMONS               BSR Sherwool,
BOUNDNESS, SOUND BUNDLES 851-963.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE-1967, excellent condition, house filled. Full storehouse, Leavenille town, 825-825-8252
1955 Chevy Impala, 1954 BMW, power brakes
1955 Chevy Impala, 1953 BMW, power brakes
1955 Chevy Impala, mounted snow tires included. **B42**
1955 Chevy Impala, mounted snow tires included. **B42**
Pichler Ao Steel steel 512cm³ = 3 yr guarantee
Credit card base $225 value $100 Call: Bill
806-749-3200 www.pichler.com
1967 4-door Chevette. Snow tires on extra wheels.
Standard transmission. 843-7736. 11-27
air conditioning, calling C81 844-082-1952, 11-14
Five-Eight channel police Seamless complete with antenna and five crystals, only one month old. If interested, call by 641 11; after 4 o'clock
Tires 2 AT8-13 studded tires used—one pair
$25 for each or best offer, $82-340. 11-13
$25 for each or best offer, $82-340. 11-13
Take a fine deal on a 1982 LTDT $600 cash getter.
Buy Boots in 'motion-condition' call. Will call
Boots in 'motion-condition'. Call
Conn Director Trumpet—Excellent condition $90.
Call KC 812-6211. 11-15
1984 Porsche 306C Very Good condition. Body and interior are excellent. Call Paul at 842-7523.
25 pinnion Lightning for sale. VIEW CHEAP-
ING and radio. MUSK BELT1. Call 844-3094-1094.
and radio. MUSK BELT1. Call 844-3094-1094.
"69 VW Bug, automagic stick extra, low-tail
bump. but need call. Call 842-648-608 for 5:00, 11:16
Sony-Amplifier Model TA 1144, 60 watts RMS.
854-3258 + Plus Kone Powerboards, $11.13.
843-3258.
For Sale: One Naimish contract (for second sequence) 863-6192; ask for Diane. 11-15
Calculator—made by Craig-$75. Call Bob-Bob-84-
1169.
Must Sell. VW square back. Good on gas. Call 841-4456.
11-16
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
Crewel Cupboard
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern, Boots,
Jewelry
for the life of an object, container,
and base from which something can be applied.
LAWRENCE, KS 66041
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR
TELEPHONE 191318422191
1970 450 Honda, 3,000 actual mils, custom paint.
Mint condition, $600, 843-7294. 11-16
New 19 piece triple-pi plate cookware. Reservoir
information call 841-7397. Before 8 a.m., or after
8 p.m. calls.
1971 Torton, power steering, A.T. C., 7 tires
snow boots. One owner, low mileage, 11-16
31 Dodge pick-up; 6 cylinder, father, excellent
car; 28 Chevy; 52 Ford. *Must see*
*Bulge R-492 84-89*. 11-16
Lest my strumming band hand hunted marks—Must
wear a life jacket. I will sacrifice the $5. Call 841-1830, 2 p.m.
or visit www.gracehillcrest.com
For Sale, Naismith Hall Contract. Male or Female for sell for next semester. Call 11-19 at 843-6253.
For Sale: 147 Lease Lot - $29.00 per Yard. M-X-M max. 180'
after cabinets with 15-30' windows.
After cabinets with 15-30' windows.
After cabinets with 15-30' windows.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit grill, croissant basket and ice cream bucket. Our crisp plate, brick bowl, sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens.包饭. Kit here or take it out. Open Queso. Brisket. 2010 tr. 14.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo
photograph at our regular discount prices. Avail
the special promotions.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc. Meetings
box 1857, HCSE, Council, 681-805-9056
box 1857, SOCIALIZATION, Inc.
TIM SAYS "at 'roto-Rooter a flush beats a full house"
    CALL 443-1800. 11-13
Impeach Nixon - Now More. Then Ever bumpier-
cash or money闯门 - GX Box 8176. Mungo
WARM YOUR COCKLES with Dean Swift Sniff. Sniff, send name, etc. for free samples (415) 278-3260. https://www.deanswift.com
TYPEWRITER SERVICE SPECIAL! River City has added improved industrial cleaning apparatus. New technical data and specialized tools allow unpurposed economic service. 11-28
BASH  a new store starting in Lawrence
and offering a free bookbuilder at 842-898 or 843-1016, or sticker
on the back of your phone.
CALL TO ACTION (first in a series) Energy
to action. Warm. Sleep with one.
Or, two. Or three. 11-18
Assemble a unorganized for Thanksgiving. Express your thankfulness to—poetry, music, sculpture, memorials, mumu shukusho, Share it at the Celebration Nov. 18, 7:50 p.m.
University Lutheran Church, 14th and 11th Avenue, 11-16
Michelin X Radialh - Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it! Buy *en* at Air France and save 20% off *it*. Remember - Remember - Remember - **11-19** *bsp* the 929. Mass (843-4170)
Big Dinicumons on snow trees: 78-14 lion 4 ply $22.40, G78-15 lion 4 ply $22.40, add $25.0 to $26.0 each. Save on all types and sizes. Save on bison's. M3-Carse—Come back! 11-16 worth parking lot.
Give someone you love a FREE iPhone app that allows you to sit back and play beautiful, playful music by recognizing the composer's name or using one of our famous white-lined, long-banded, complete with flair color swatches. Society-any other alternative. All are boxed. Please contact us.
Free Simee: Kittens - White, male - blue eyes
(brown tabby point white female - white eyes)
11-16 12-16
A ship is safe in harbour, but it is not what you expect. Your experience *experience* 646-7641 for your ship's safety.
Vlist us for tea and fantasy. Newly opened
1144 Indiana 825-5838 on ined in onet
11-16 To be more than a name or a number? Get
Nov. 17, 18-Call 842-7875 or stop in 11B IU
Nov. 17, 18-Call 842-7875 or stop in 11B IU
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Economically Priced
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Indoor Pool
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842-4444
KWIKI CAR WASH
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
If your present boats fit like a saddle on a row
of red Wingetts Hikers or Iris Setter Hunting
Boats at GORDON'S SKORES. 112 Mass. 11-19
FREELY LOVE IS EXPENSIVE.
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-18
FOR RENT
HILLLEY APARTMENTS, 1733-1743 West 24th
& 25th floors of apartment buildings,
from $113 to up. Air conditioning,
carpet cleaning, dishwash, electric kitchen
and laundry facilities. Resident manager in
case of emergencies. Call 811-842-1200.
Sleeping room. Furnished, clean, quiet, with pr. bedding. Clean towel, washcloth, toiletries, single ap. sinks, one small sink, toilet paper, toiletries.
For Rent Unfurnished 2 BR duplex, A.C. carpeting, good local location 10:35-11:45 Call 845-234-7623
Room. vavance in contemporary home with
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Fair Har Furnished room near campus, large enclosed studio with private bath. Other students. Utilities paid $83-109 or less.
Affective, furnished apartment for graduate
students. Call 815-1209 at 4:30 or on weekends.
Call 815-1209 at 4:30 or on weekends.
Furnished sleeping room available now $45
much includes utilities 1235 Indiana New
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To subsinate, an apartment for one or two per-
person is available. An apartment available
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To sublease, very quiet furnished apartment for $200/month. Accommodation plus electricity plus monthly. Available saving up to 35%. No deposit required.
One bedroom apartment—a lot of character and many unique features. Only one block from the street.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
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Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite types. Mining. Have electric types. Accurate and prompt service. Proofreading corrected. Phd 843-3544. Mrs. Wright.
Manuscripts, theses, term papers, proofreading,
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Experienced in typing and editing thesis presentation, mike paper writing, new citations, new campus, 442-287-9177.
Typing in my home. IBM Selectable Pica type Experienced thirst, dissertation typing, Prompt. Familiar with the language of programming.
Accurate typing by experienced typers—letters, punctuation marks, special characters, and word breaks. West of campus your big dorm is near the library.
Expert Tyst, 5 years, experience on manu-
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Recommite to share a furnished apt immediately
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Would like car pool leaving Topka about 7:30
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Female Roommates Wanted. Nice apartment.
good location. Call Jeannie. 842-8700. 11-19
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Save gas and money, need drivers or riders from 9-30am; need KC drivers from 9-30am to 11am. Call 612-6214 KC events. 11-15
Female resume candidates wanted to share Zachary Hawk-
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HELP WANTED
Male reccommend for Malls Old English Apts
102, 104, 108, 113, 116, 120, 123, 126,
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Give to the mental retardation—3107. West 21st =
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Warded meals and afternoon crocks for spring training 11-15
tweedledum 843-262-903
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Lost men's ring at Sat. football game. Turguiope
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Dark green billfold, partially burnt and too big for a shoulder, which you reward if returned. Catch the whiff, which you reward if returned. Catch the whiff, which you reward if returned. Catch the whiff, which you reward if returned.
PERSONAL
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid
estimate, estimate, Call Bob Beates 11-15
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pm. cleaning and repair of watches, lice
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Compare rates and facilities: Typhoon special
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---
1. pair gloves in Wescow, Fr. Nov. 8. Call 842-
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6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
'Hawks Stay at 18th
By the Associated Press
Led by I, No. 1 ranked Ohio State, the seven top teams in The Associated Press college football联赛 held onto their positions yesterday. UCLA moved ahead of Southern California into eighth place and Nebraska returned to the Top Ten.
After Saturday's 35-0 victory over
Student BB Tickets Go on Sale Wed.
Student basketball tickets will go on sale from noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday and Friday in the hall on the east side of Allen Field House.
Students can buy a season ticket for the 13 home games for $30. Spouse tickets can be bought for $65.
Tickets for the Jayhawk Classic will be included on the season ticket but will cost an additional dollar each night for the two nights.
The University of Kansas will play a special game against the Yugoslavia national team after the KU-Missouri game will not be included on season tickets.
Michigan State, the Buckeyes of Ohio State received 35 first-place votes and 130 points from the 61 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week's poll.
Alabama, which had the week off, got 13 first-place votes and 1,668 points. Last week Alabama lost to Florida by 15 points.
Third-place Oklahoma drubbed Missouri 31-3 and pulled down 10 top votes and 966 points, knocking the losers from 10th to 14th. Michigan, a struggling 21-6 victory over Illinois, earned one first-place ballot and 834 points for fourth place.
Notre Dame's 31-10 triumph over Pitt earned the fifth-floor Irish one vote for the top spot and 767 points,掉 Pitt out of the Top Twenty after a one-week stay.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks kept 18th place in the Top Twenty after defeating 19th place in the Titans.
★
1 Ohio State
2 Alabama
3 Michigan
4 Georgia
5 Penn State
6 UCLA
7 South Carolina
8 Cal
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
quality travel since 1951
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts / The Mails / Hillcrest
Airline reservations/tickets - data changer
* Amtrak train reservations/tickets
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- Incentive travel
- Resort reservations
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Call 842-4454
We also offer typing service
- Private group programs
Wake-up service for ONLY $5 a month
- Independent travel
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- Worlds of Fun tickets
KU Gymnasts Finish 5th
Iowa State, Nebraska, and Oklahoma finished first, second and third as expected, in the Big Eight Invitational gymnastics meet Saturday in Lincoln. Neb.
---
the Iowa State scored 322.5 points to win the meet. The top three were followed by Alabama and Texas.
The Jayhawks scored 236.85 points in their fifth place finish.
KU Coach Bob Lockwood, who earlier said that he hoped to finish fourth, said that he was not disappointed with his team's performance.
"We didn't have full entries in every event, which hurt our score," he said.
"The other schools have been throwing routines longer than we have," Lockwood said. "We spent the first month working on training, which will pay off later in the season."
ANNOUNCING
Lockwood said that he was pleased with the performance of Mike Backus, Lawrence senior. Backus finished seventh overall in vaulting.
Kansas, Colorado, and K-State are almost equal in talent, Lockwood said. He predicted a battle for fourth place in the conference's final standings.
"The kids are excited," he said, "We have three weeks to prepare for our next meet, the Rocky Mountain Open. By then, we should be much improved."
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO GRANDE
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Nov. 29
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
A
1973-Year of the Taco
SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Planned for Dec. 27-Jan.6 Organizational Meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 14
864-3477
7:30 p.m. Council Room in the Kansas Union.
For more information contact the SUA office 864-2477
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
"A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen
November 14,15,16,17 at 8:00 p.m.
November 18—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students Admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund)
Classified ads get results
A man with a butterfly face.
WANDA
WILKOMIRSKA
Will Play the for Your Pleasure, Evening, 1973
WILKOMIRSKA
niloiV
in
Friday November 27. Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D.
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
MEH
---
ku
Forecast: Cloudy, chance of showers. High upper 60s, low lower 40s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 56
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
Investigation Of Drug Sales Continues
See Story Page 2
Miller Asserts Every Crime Has a Victim
ACTION
By PEGGY SCOTT
Roman Staff Reporter
Atty. Gen, Vern Miller told a hostile audience in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night that there was no such thing as a tortureless crime.
Hecklers among the near-capacity crowd interrupted Miller's speech several times, particularly to take issue with anti-drug comments.
Miller said he believed laws were made to protect possible victims of crimes. He said such "so-called victimless crimes" as gambling and pornography had victims.
At one point, when Miller said a boy who had died from a drug overdose started using marijuana in the eighth grade, a man in the audience welled. "He drank mother's milk."
Students Hear Vern Miller in Union Ballroom
Miller said gambling was against the law, because people who ran gambling games often cheated. Gaming laws also prevent gamblers from gambling away their paychecks, he said.
In a lengthy question-answer session following Miller's speech, many questioners disagreed with his opinions on the need for homosexuality. He told some private sexual habits and gambling.
MILLER REPEATEDLY STATED that the job was to enforce the laws, not to decide
"Of course, you know that I've always said if you don't like a law, change it," he
he added that if the police had known about the man's perseverance, they might have been able to get treatment for him and prevented the murders.
Miller cited the recent mass murders in Boston as one result of a so-called vicilien
"Those murders resulted from the sexual perversion of an adult," Miller said.
Four members of the audience questioned the validity of Miller's conclusion about the bloodborne substance.
One of them, Reggie Brown, Kansas City,
nun, junior, asked Miller, "Would you say
that you're a good player?"
student nurses in Chicago was caused by his 'beterosexuality'?"
Miller said he didn't know.
The attorney general repeatedly said he thought laws should be enforced equally.
"In my opinion, a multimillion dollar corporation should get the very same fine as an individual who commits the same crime," Miller said.
Miller said his raids on gambling in the state and his raid on Amtrak for selling liquor on its trains were examples of his belief.
"I just wonder how bad it really is," he said.
The energy crisis is being investigated by Miller's office, he said.
Miller said he had heard reports of huge quantities of fuel being stored, but he had been unable to place the reports in a proper perspective.
When asked about his views on the possible impeachment of President Nixon, Miller said he didn't think the President should be asked to resign. He said impeachment shouldn't be started until there was concrete evidence against Nixon.
Israelis Defv Truce
By the Associated Press
Israel refused to relinquish its checkpoints on the CaroSeu highway yesterday and Prime Minister Golda Meir declared she would not pull Israeli forces back to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines as demanded by Egypt.
the commander of U.N. peacekeeping forces, Finnish Maj. Gen. Senius Silvasuo, flew to Tel Aviv after a visit to a disputed checkpoint on the highway to Suez.
A U.N. spokesman said Israelis had a fist fight. Monday with U.N. peacekeepers trying to take over the checkpoint. The U.N. post was later permitted to remain, but an Israeli control point continued in operation nearby.
High Israeli officials said the Israeli checkpoints would be turned over to the United Nations only simultaneously with a prisoner exchange.
Meir, in a policy address to parliament, declined to pull Israel troops back to their positions of Oct. 22, when a cease-fire was first called. Instead, she proposed that Israeli and Egyptian troops withdraw to the 1967 Suez Canal lines.
This suggestion had been made before by the Israelis and would mean Egyptian withdrawal from the east bank of the Suez Canal and Israeli withdrawal from the west bank of the canal occupied during the October war.
Egypt wants a return to the Oct. 22, claiming Israel grabbed a large chunk of
Egyptian land between then and Oct. 24, when the cease-fire took hold. Return to the Oct. 22 lines was a key point in the agreement worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The accord provides for immediate discussions to settle the question.
The Israeli claim that an Oct. 22 line was never determined.
The semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram reported in Cairo that an Arab summit conference will be Nov. 28 in Algeria to discuss the Arab situation.
On Nov. 24, it said, foreign ministers will meet in Caraio to prepare for the summit to which Presidents Awarl Sawar of Egypt and Omar of Syria have sent joint invitations.
Congress Allows Alaska Pipeline; Winter Daylight Time Is Closer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly six years after America's richest pool of oil was discovered on Alaska's North Slope, a bill authorizing a pipeline to tap it cleared House passage.
The nation also moved a step closer to year-round daylight saving time yesterday as Senate and House committees approved legislation for the first time since World War II. Time for the first time since World War II.
The $4.5 billion pipeline, long delayed in Congress and the courts by environmental enforcement, would be the largest construction job ever undertaken by private enterprise.
The daylight saving time measure is one or several steps Nixon proposed to meet the goal of keeping the clock ahead.
A Senate vote of 80 to 5 sent the measure to President Nikon. Backers predicted he would sign the bill despite administration misgivings over sections that give regulatory agencies greater powers. The House passed the bill Monday.
JACKSON SAID work must begin by May on the 789-mile line so that oil could begin to flow to the ice-free port of Valdez and thereby to shin to West Coast ports.
and House Commerce Committees estimated winter daylight saving time would cut power consumption by one or two per cent.
Oil reserves in the Prudhoe Bay area or Alaska, discovered in February 1668, are
Atlantic Richfield, Exxon, British Petroleum and four firms which hold smaller shares of the oil formed a consortium to build the pipeline.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., warned environmentalists that if they again tie the pipeline project up with lawsuits, he would urge governors to have the federal government build it.
After prolonged courtroom delays, a federal appeals court blocked the project in February. The court said it violated limits on the court's ability to way which Connress had down in 1920.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By JILL WILLIS
Three pieces of major legislation have been passed by the Student Senate this fall.
Thirty-four senators voted last week Wednesday to give $5,000 to the Curriculum and Instruction Survey. Forty-one senators voted Sept. 19 on a bill to give veto power to the student body president. Another vote was required on Sept. 26 to join the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide lobbying group. Fifty-three senators participated in that vote.
These votes were legal because a quorum was not called before the votes were taken.
There are 108 voting members in the senate, according to its roll book. However, 40 to 50 members have been absent at the last three meetings.
THE SENATE FOLLOWS 'Roberts' Rules of Order Revised, "which states that there must be more than one half the members of a legislative body at a meeting to constitute a quorum". However, the senate does not allow a quorum until a senator calls for one.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said last Tuesday that the rule was in violation of the senate code, but he said the senator serves until the election of his successor.
The student Senate Rules and Regulations state that any senator who missed three meetings without an excuse must be replaced.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University DayKansan for the spring semester was accepted until 5 p.m. Nov. 26 in 105 Flint Hall.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said he didn't think a senator could be dropped from the senate without an impeachment proceeding.
"That's why I haven't enforced the rule," Buckley said. "We try to encourage them to come, but some senators, especially from the school, we haven't seen since last spring."
senators and ask them why they don't go to meetings. If the senators simply aren't interested in the senate, they (the constituents) should encourage them to resign so that someone with some interest can hold the seat." he said.
The reasons senators have missed meetings range from a lack of notification and staff turnover.
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 108 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union; the Office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong.
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
Buckley said the schools could find out if their senators attend senate meetings, but he said he was sure most schools just assumed they were being well represented.
Nadyne Axelrad, Hinsdale, Ill., graduate student, said she had the problem of not getting notified after she changed her address.
Buckley said the constituents of those senators who continually muss meetings and discussions.
"I haven't been notified of the meetings.
The letters were mailed to a secondary
"The constituents should call these
address and then sent to me by the time I got them, the meetings were over. Everything is worked out now, though," she said.
The bill sent to Nixon revises the right of way limitations, authorizes a construction permit and bans most lawsuits which could delay the project.
Barry Rose, Overland Park junior, said he thought the senate was a waste of time.
Environmentalists have 60 days to file a complaint against the probation of lawsuits against the permit.
Steve Coffman, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought he wasn't being effective in expressing his views to the senate.
"The senate is not responsive to the things I want to do. I don't have the time to sit on it."
—An industry emergency preparedness committee said yesterday in Houston that the Arab embargo on oil shipments to the United States could mean a loss of three million barrels a day in crude oil and products by the end of the year.
He said he was disillusioned by the budget sprung and hadn't attended a senior meeting.
ELSEWHERE on the energy front:
The rules for the suspension of senators would also apply to representatives of organizations such as the Panhellenic Association of University Residence Halls.
"Everyone was trying to figure out a way to get money from the University. There
A supply cut of three million barrels a day could be about 17.6 per cent of current oil demand.
were some worthwhile groups, but some were a farce," he said.
Steve Wiseman, Hutchison school, said he was too busy with school work to attend
Because this would be an amendment to the Senate Code, it would have to be ratified by the Senate.
The National Petroleum Council committee said such a loss would have a major impact on unemployment and the nation's economy. It called for immediate mandatory rationing of gasoline and heating fuels.
Although the senate has no current solutions to the problem of absentees, Jon Jossnerad, Johnson sophomore, planned to submit a proposal to the senate yesterday to amend the senate code so members could be suspended for not attending meetings.
Administration officials indicated
news associated press capsules
Gulf and Ashland oil companies pleaded guilty to making illegal donations to Nixon.
The two oil companies had previously admitted making illegal $100,000 donations each. They were fined a total of $6,000 yesterday, but officials escaped jail terms because they had volunteered their information to the special Waterate prosecution force.
Gulf plured guilty also to illegally donating $10,000 to Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington and $15,000 to Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, both of whom were charged with conspiracy.
In a Watergate related matter, the Senate committee heard in a closed session Gary Hamman, chairman of a dairyman's political fund.
There was still no response from the White House to a call from the committee for Nixon to let himself be questioned on Watergate at his earliest
Spokesman for the two congressmen said the two were unaware the Gulf money was illegal. Mills offered to return the money and Jackson said he
Chairman of Federal Reserve Board
said dual gold price system was terminated.
The practical effect of the action announced by Chairman Arburn Burts may be a sharp drop in the market price of gold, which has been above $100
Under the dual price system for gold, there has been an official price set by government central banks and a free market price for trading by private
Burns said the action meant the government would buy gold at a price no higher than the official $42.22.
Nixon met with GOP Senators and promised facts and a defense.
Senators attending a two-hour session with President Nixon last night said he promised soon to supply facts and defend his conduct in Watergate and other controversies. They said he asserted repeatedly that he wouldn't resign.
Prime Minister Edward Heath declared emergency to meet Britain's fuel crisis
Heath's drastic action will give his Conservative government the necessary power to deal with a threat of power shortages and the worst foreign trade deficit in the nation's history. His action will institute an unprecedented credit squeeze to avert a run on the pound.
The move was forced by a ban on overtime by the nation's coal miners and workers in the state owned electricity generating industry.
HEW rejected states' plans to desegregate by court-order their public higher education.
The proposals by nine states were submitted early last summer but fell short of being acceptable to meet a federal court deadline, which asked they further racial desegregation action in their public colleges and universities. Peter Holmes, director of HEW's office for Civil Rights, said the states were Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
Alleged loan practice corruption extends nationwide, congressional sources said.
In addition to a probe of the Richmond, Va., office of the Small Business Administration, the House banking subcommittee on small business, and the Justice Department are looking into SBA operations across the nation, said Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex., a member of the subcommittee.
Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips will marry in widely broadcast ceremony.
The royal wedding today, estimated to cost about $240,000, comes at a time of financial crisis for Britain and some "Cancel the wedding" opposition came from labor lawmakers in the House of Commons. The centermark is to move to Westminster Abbey to an estimated $80 million people around the world.
yesterday they were considering rationing home heating oil and gasoline, but one Cabinet official said he strongly opposed gasoline rationing.
Kenneth Lay, a deputy undersecretary of the interior, said a basic individual ration of 10 to 15 gallons of gasoline per week for cars "is the most likely range, at this point."
The Senate is expected to take up today the imposition of emergency fuel assistance.
—The Department of Transportation announced it is setting up an Office of Energy Policy to oversee and coordinate efforts in the nation's transportation system.
★ ★ ★
Temperatures To Be Lowered In Kansas Union
By LINDA WEINSTEIN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Kansas Union might seem a bit chilly this winter. Thermostats will be set between 65 and 68 degrees—a drop of five to seven degrees, according to Steve Warren. Hastings, Neb. senior, president of SUA and the union Memorial Corporation Board.
The Memorial Corporation Board, a 30-member group composed of alumni, administrators, staff, faculty and students, is the governing body of the Kansas Union. Last Thursday, the board discussed steps the Union could take to conserve energy.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said he thought the energy conserving measures adopted by the Union would benefit everyone.
"The Union will have lower room temperatures, averaging between 65 and 88 degrees." Warren said. "Also, all ornamental windows are not functionary will be turned off."
4
"LIGHTING WON'T BE turned off in areas such as the tunnel, parking lots and stairways, which need light for safety reasons," he said.
"We're not going to make anything dangerous." Burge said. "We will turn off lights and shut off the heat entirely when rooms are unoccupied."
Burge said he had planned ahead and already had 50 signs made to post in Union rooms. The signs read: "Security and Economy: at the conclusion of your meeting, will you be kind enough to turn off the door or the door shut as you leave. Thank you."
about 85,000 students use the Union for scheduled events each month, he said, and
they'll have to do so.
BURGE SAID HE WAS optimistic about the steps to cut down on energy consumption this winter because the Union could save about $10,000. But he said students must help by following the directions on his signs.
The Union utility bill for gas, electricity and water for the last fiscal year was
Burge said he didn't have any special plans for the $10,000 he hopes to save. The money will probably be spent for rising gas demand or for general inflationary operation costs.
Warren said the Memorial Corporation had no plans to shorten the operating budget.
However, if President Nixon orders state institutions and schools to close early to conserve energy, Warren said the Union would comply.
"All we've done so far is turn up the temperature and turned off all the orchids."
"No programs have been affected—not even food services."
Burge said, "From an engineering standpoint we have complied with standards."
2
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Drug Sales Investigation Continues
The investigation into drug sales which resulted in five arrests Monday night at the University of Kansas and Overland Park is continuing, according to Douglas Johnson, who accused said yesterday.
Four of the suspects arrested Monday night were KU freshmen. They were Mark Avery, Melville, N.Y.; Stanley D. Bohling, Overland Park; Jack A. Boring Jr., Leawood, and Jack E. Beaver, and the fifth was Wesley Herd, of Prairie Village.
The arrests Monday night were made
Hall parking lot.
Seven other juveniles from Overland Park and Merriam were arrested during the weekend.
after information was received from a 16-year-old Overland Park youth arrested early Saturday morning in the Hashinger Hall parking lot.
The arrests Monday night began with the apprehension of Hersh and Bohling in Overland Park on warrants issued by the Douglas County Attorney's office.
information received in connection with the arrests of Hersh and Bohling in
Overland Park led to the issuance of search warrants and charges against the other officers.
City to Inspect Campus Housing
Berkowitz said yesterday that although the investigation was continuing, there were no more warrants outstanding from the investigators. At Park Police, police, said Monday night that there could be more arrests, depending upon the outcome of the investigation. Jackson said the investigation could have a wide range of outcomes on the drug traffic in Overland Park.
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to extend enforcement of the city's minimum structures code to an area bordering the University of Texas.
The area will be bordered by 12th Street on the north, 14th Street on the south, Louisiana Street on the West and the alley east of Ohio Street.
Buford Watson, city manager, said most of the houses in this area were rental property. He said that the majority of the houses were single-family dwellings into apartments.
The city building inspector has already conducted one inspection campaign of 77
houses near the KU campus during the past two years. Owners of all but 14 of these houses have complied with suggestions and requests from building code according to the minimum structure code.
"We go into every house they'll let us in," said Watson. "We've never gone after a court order, though, for those who would not let us enter."
Jack Rose, commissioner, read a list of procedures to the commission that he said he hoped the inspection crews would observe.
just out of compliance, give the property owner a written list of the code violations found on his property, send a written notice of the planned inspection to the property owner, and then inform the property owners have the common goal of improving housing in Lawrence.
The list suggested that the inspectors should enforce minimum codes only, make sure that code violations are unsafe and not
Watson said the inspections would start immediately.
The energy crisis was also discussed at last night's meeting.
"Energy thruft programs must be done on a voluntary basis," said Nance Hambleton,
Jackson said he didn't know whether the suspects arrested during the weekend and Monday night were part of a drug ring, but he could tell. "It could possibly have been working together,"
Hersh, Bohing and Avery were arraigned yesterday in Douglas County Court and charged with aiding and abetting the sale of LSD.
Preliminary hearings have been scheduled for hearing on Nov. 19, for Harash Saha and Dilip Shah.
Boring was arraigned yesterday on a felony charge of possession of heroin and a misdemeanor charge of possession of firearms, for the making of Boring was scheduled for Dec. 5.
The juvenile is held on charges of possession of opium, possession of marijuana and resisting arrest, according to Harold Hutton, chief juvenile probation officer for Douglas County. Hutton said a charge for the youth was scheduled for Monday.
Boring was released yesterday on $7,000 bond. Avery was released on $2,500 bond. Hersh and Bohling were still in jail yesterday afternoon in lieu of bonds of $2,500 and $1,500, respectively. The juvenile was transferred yesterday from the Douglas County Rail to the Johnson County Detention Facility in Olathe.
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"Know what you are
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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
SIMS Lecture Students International
Students International Meditation Society
by Shepley Hansen
Wednesday, November 14
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
presents
ELEKTRA DANA
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RECORDS
HARVARD
Dirty Herbie's
presents
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Dana Cooper, world in berries
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
career.
A Program of the Dean of Men's Office
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
SUA Film Society
THE END OF
INNOCENCE
directed by Torre Nilsson
Thursday, Nov. 15
7:30-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
ALICE ADAMS
SUA Popular Films
directed by George Stevens starring Katherine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, and Hebda Hopper
"A BRILLIANT FILM-STUNNING!"
-Author Cial New York Magazine
Wednesday, Nov. 14
7:30 & 9:15
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
JOHNSON & LOWE PRESENTS
BILL BACK PRODUCTION
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PETER OTOOLE
ALSTAIR SIM
ARTHUR LOWE
RULING CLASS
MILCOLLEGE
Friday, Nov. 16
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 17
2:00 & 10:30
One Matinee Only
Woodward Audit
AUS SWIF AUS SWIF AUS SWIF AUS SWIF AUS SWIF AUS
The University of Kansas Theatre
"A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen
presents
An appea to pay Bill P stude
November 14,15,16,17 at 8:00 p.m.
November 18—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students Admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALI
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund)
T T
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4 Locations:
900 Massachusetts
Kansas Union
Hillcrest Center
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
3
Ticket Appeals Bond To Be Made Easier
An afdavid for students who want to appeal their traffic tickets, but can't afford to pay the appeals bond is being written by a lawyer, Mr. Shapiro, of the student and chief justice of the traffic court.
Perry said last night the form was in the planning stages, and he hoped to have it be ready by midnight.
The affidavit will be a notarized statement explaining what the student isn't able to do.
Joseph Marlhoff, head of the Parking and Traffic board, said yesterday the board approved a new $1.6 million
"THIS WILL offset any thoughts that 'THEM CANNOT post the bond can' appeal."
Marrall said the board also discussed mating parking meters in selective spots on the campus.
"The board wants to provide a means for
people to get into a loading zone do their errands, and get out without worrying about the safety of the road.
Marzulli said parking meters could be placed behind Flint Hall behind Summerfield Hall, in front of Robinson Gymnasium and in front of Haworth Hall.
"We'll sit back and wait for a couple of days. If we have no bake reaction, then we'll do it."
If the reaction is favorable, the parking motors might be installed by this spring.
Marzulff said the board had drawn up specifications for the type of meter that was used.
The board is also making minor changes in the traffic and parking rules to make them more easily understood by students and faculty, said Marzluff.
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FELLINI'S
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Where uure you in '62?
American Graffiti
NDS
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mai, at 10:15 & 11:40
Mat, Sun, 2:15 & 4:30
The Hillcrest
American Griffith
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT — Ends Saturday—
FELLINI'S ROMA"
'Fellini's Roma' is a love letter to the city. A stunning and fascinating film."
— Judith Crist, Today Show NBC-TV
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. at 7:30
Mai. Sun. at 2:15 & 3:20
CRUISE
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Hillcrest
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT — ENDS SATURDAY
Smile while you're makin' it
Laugh while your takin' it
Even though your takin' it
Nobody's gonna know...
"O LUCKY MAN"
Starring Malcolm McDowell from "Clockwork Orange"
Eve. at 8:00 Only
Sat. Mar. at 2:00
HILLCREST
HELD OVER—STILL GOING STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Donald Sutherland
Elliott Gould
Eve. except Fr. 7:30, 9:40
Fri. Eve. Only 7:30, 11:30
New Game PG
Directed by Don Wright
Mask maker of Gary Harry'
WALTER MATTHAW
CHARLEY VARRIKO
A SIGEL FILM
Friday at 9:30
Varity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-5785
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 9:55
SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 2:30
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-5785
LATE SHOW—FRI. & SAT.
In Full
Storeophonic Sound
All Seats $1.75
THE CONCERT FOR BANGI ADESH
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. 7:30
Mar. Sun. 7:15, 4:30
Hillcrest
MUSIC INSTALLATION
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—ENDS SATURDAY
Smile while you makein' it
Laugh while your takin' it
Even though your takin' it
Nobody's gonna know...
"O LUCKY MAN"
Starring Malcolm McDowell
from "Clockwork Orange"
Eve. at 8:00 Orly
Sat. Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
MUSIC INSTALLATION
STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
Directed by David Siegel
Malcolm Matthau
Dirty Harry
WALTER MATTHAU
CHARLEY VARRICK
A SIGEM FILM
Friday at 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE TEL/FAX (212) 365-665
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Donald Sutherland
Elliott Gould
Eve. except Fri, 7:30, 9:40
Fri. vs. On Sat, 10:30, 11:30
New Rated PG
HELD OVER—STILL GOING STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Directed by Don
legal
Master of
Harry"
WALTER MATTHAW
CHARLEY VARRICK
A SIEGE FILM
Donald
Sutherland
Elliott
Gould
Eve, except Fri; 7:30, 9:40
Fri; 10:30, Gay, Oct 16
Now Rated PG
Friday at 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE—Telephone 93-1065
Donald Sutherland Elliott Gould
Directed by
David J.
Legal
Staff
"Dirty
Harry"
WALTER MATTHAU
"CHARLEY VARRICK"
A SIXFIDEL FILM
Saturday at 9:30
PG
Varity
MAKELY - telephone 10565
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone NV 3-5780
Granada
LATE SHOW—FRI. & SAT.
In Full
12:30
Stereophonic
Sound
All Seats
$1.75
Student directories are for sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union, according to J. D. Christman, bookstore manager. Christman said yesterday that the directories arrived yesterday morning.
KU Directories At Union Store
THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH
K.U. Mountaineering/Backpacking Club
announces a meeting:
Nov. 14
7:30 International Room, Kansas Union
Final information on Backpack to the Current River area in Missouri and Arkansas. Along with sign-up, a $5.00 fee should be ready at time of sign-up to pay for gas. This will be the final meeting of the semester.
THE BEATLES
The
Sensational Castle Is Returning
For Another Appearance
Mon.-Sat. 8:00 p.m.-Midnight Closed Sunday
YUK UP
Mon. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. Noon-Midnight
YUK DOWN
Ladies Night Every Tues.-Thurs.
9th & Iowa
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4
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Impeachability
it finally happened. He was impeached.
"The United States again faces its darkest hour," droned Eric Sevareid. "Each of us respected him in our own way. He was our national leader. For more than a decade he remembers the moment when now he is gone—impeached, convicted, removed from public life."
Conviction was obtained on charges that he had deceived the American people. He had pleaded that he didn't know about the crime. But the courts ruled that ignorance of the deception was no excuse.
"Whenever he spoke to the American people," Sevareid said, "they listened with unparalleled attention. They seemed to believe him and trust in him. But now, of course, we know they were wrong."
As a final tribute to our impeached leader's past triumphs—the trip to China, the moon landing—Sevareid closed the broadcast with one of our former leader's most famous statements:
"And that's the way it is. Men, Crickle, CBS News. Good night."
Cronkite, the leader of America's effete corps, hadn't known he was wrong. He thought he was practicing good journalistic ethics. He held a job as an investigator—constantly probing and poking at the President.
But he went too far with the Watergate affair. After the President announced the firing of special prosecutor Archbald Cox, Crickman cohort sewed the American of discontent among the American people.
With an amazing lack of factual evidence, he began rumors about an impeachment crisis, a showdown between the judiciary and the government. That such a showdown did take place does not lessen the offense. It could indicate
the degree to which Cronitek's speculation prompted the crisis.
A poll taken after Cronkite the rumor-mongering weekend showed 43 per cent of the American people favored Nixon's impeachment. That was a plurality. After Nixon spoke on television almost a week later, the percentage favoring impeachment had fallen to 28, and a clear majority now supported the President.
Nixon, in response to Cronkite's actions and those of others, issued a severe reprimand to the press. Cronkite responded with the heinemence of a candy-sealing child professing his innocence.
Cronite forgot, or neglected to mention, how newsmen had used "reliable sources"—probably themselves—to support a rumor about the bombings and stages in order to take public attention away from Watergate.
Sir Alec Douglas-Hume, British foreign secretary, this week acknowledged that Russia and America had been taken to the
Of course, the impeachment of Cronkite is impossible. No one but the networks themselves are the public's guardians over television news. Anything short of total disruption would be disastrous breech of the ideals Americans have lived and died for during the past two hundred years.
But the public and commentators should realize that newsmen are occasionally fallible, despite their attempts at objectivity. While this should not against them, it nevertheless reason for criticizing them.
newmen, although they feel duty-bound to criticize the government when they see faults, remain as sensitive as many juveniles to any criticism directed at them.
Walter, you've got your job back. But try to act more mature.
—Eric Meyer
THE BEST BOOKS
Energy Crisis to Leave Its Mark
By LEE DYE
The Los Angeles Times
Sometime the great energy crisis of the 1970s—exemplified by the President's call to "Stop the War"—
In that distant future many of the enormous energy reserves that today are only theoretically possible will have been tapped, if some of them are correct, man will be blessed with an unlimited source of cheap, clean energy.
When that day comes, how will mankind regard the way the problem was handled in the past?
Will our successors applaud us for our long-range planning, or will they curse us for seeking and finding interim solutions at the profound expense of our planet?
The energy crisis is shaped primarily by economics, and while many will suffer as a result of the crisis, we know that it
At any rate, it seems likely that they will at least think of us often. For as long as man walks on earth, monuments of today's decisions will be around to remind him of this brief period of his sojourn through history.
It will be to the advantage of some to exaggerate the crisis; others will understand it. Perhaps the greatest challenge of all will be to separate fact from fiction amid storms of verbiage, hardship and hostilities.
"The United States is the world's great squander of natural resources. With only 6 per cent of the population, this nation uses 33 per cent of this world's energy annually. Today, these figures are catching up with what is being called upon to pay for our expenses."
THE STATUTION TODAY is staggering in its complexity and shocking in what it may mean for future generations. Consider these factors:
Most of the energy sources used today aren't renewable. In a few short decades we are using what it took nature millions of years to make, and when it is gone it will be lost forever.
The current crisis is the result of decades of mismanagement and carelessness. It isn't the result of a handful of environmental extremists, although the environmental movement undoubtedly has irritated the crisis in some areas.
—Nearly everyone misjudged the seriousness of the situation. Even the oil industry erodes. The crisis is due as much to the overreferrences as it is to a shortage of petroleum.
—This country still has a great abundance of energy resources, but generally they are less available and more expensive to exploit. As a result, many countries face the environmental hazards are here.
TO ALL OF THIS must be added the fact that many of the steps we will take in the years ahead can't be reversed. And as the nights grow colder and the shortages strike hard, there are here will be a great tendency to buy time and convenience at the expense of the future.
—Restrictions on oil imports from the Arab world probably won't end entirely with the resolution of current Middle East hostilities. Leaders of the Arab world know
geothermal power may help satisfy our electrical needs, but none of those three is expected to run our cars in the near future. We have one-fourth of the energy we use is electrical.
Today's energy crisis touches every person in the United States, and to a greater or lesser extent, nearly every person on the globe.
it all really began in 1859, when a bearded drifter named Edwin Drake set up the nation's first oil derrick on a farm near Titusville, Pa. The neighbors quickly
The energy crisis of today is staggering in its complexity and shocking in what it may mean for future generations; it touches every person in the United States and to a greater or lesser extent, nearly every person on the globe; and as a worldwide competition for oil sharpens, the fight will probably stop just short of World War Three.
it is as important to them to conserve their oil as it is to sell it, and many have made it clear they would prefer to limit their market.
—Many of the raw materials that are used to produce energy are also useful for other purposes. Oil is so valuable to the petrochemical industry, for example, that future generations probably will curse us for having burned it.
Most controls that would aid in curbing the use of energy would be devastating to the poor. A one-dollar-a-gallon tax on gasoline would limit unnecessary driving, but it would probably sideline more Volkswagens than Cadillacs.
- Although many new technologies for developing energy are on the horizon, nearly all will be limited in application. Such things as nuclear, solar and
oumet it"Drake's Fully," but they stopped laughing on Aug. 27 when the "Colonei" stuck oil at a depth of a little more than 69 feet.
Drake's discovery pushed America down the road of industrialization, and oil became a major industry.
Unfortunately, the money and the power soon exceeded the oil on many fronts, although the nation already had sunk its teeth into the good life.
THAT FORMULA SET the stage for the rise to power of men like John D. Rockefeller—a generous, God-fearing man in private life, but a fierce, ruthless businessman, whose interests at one time gripped this nation in a stranglehold.
It took the U.S. Supreme Court to break up Rockefeller's monopoly on oil in this case, but Mr. Obama has not done so.
oil companies that to this day control much of the world's oil supplies.
They discovered oil in some of the poorest areas of the Earth.
Over the years it became a fiercely competitive industry in which only the fittest—or most combative—survived. The need for the energy that oil provides grew ever greater, and the search for oil moved around the world as giant firms bought and sold small countries with their petty cash funds.
COUNTRIES LIKE VENEZUELA soon found themselves courting men of great power and wealth. But Venezuela set a get-tough policy and became the first nation in the world to win contracts with oil companies calling for an equal share in the profits.
Other countries around the world took note, recognizing that in many cases oil was their only weapon, and when it was gone, there would be nothing left.
In the meantime, the United States continued on its way, using about one-third of its space to send and receive mail.
That figure outraged other developing countries, who saw the United States as a great squanderer of natural resources. And in the worldwide sophistication of today, the countries that have the oil are beginning to wield much of the power.
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait own more than half of the total known world reserves of oil, and in recent months they have both acted to use that power.
Leaders of the Arab world have warned repeatedly that they recognize that conservation of their oil is essential, and many have said they would prefer to hold sales to their own country.
And as primitive nations develop an in-
dustrial competition for oil on a wilde-
world wide scale, we need
As one oil executive put it recently, the fight for oil probably will stop just short of the oil crisis.
All of that makes domestic reserves more
All of that makes domestic reserves more
Unfortunately, somewhere along the
path to your house, you find a
path.
Study Challenges Old System
'Open' Colleges Produce Thoughtful Students
special to Newsday
Bv AMITAI ETZIONI
NEW YORK—What would happen to colleges we made them free and open to them?
Opponents of the idea often contend that its main effect would be to make the colleges like high schools—to turn them into centers of mass, low quality education. But in a different way, they could be by the findings of a massive new study of alternative educational systems.
The study asked: How do the educational systems of various nations compare in quality of education, learning achievement and success? The answer is it witnesses it received indicated that "universal" or largely open, systems of higher education produce a better-learned and more thoughtful student than those by cost or entrance requirements to a relative few.
the study, headed by Professor Torsten Husen of Sweden, covered 19 countries and took seven years to complete. It examined the causes of the plague in many Western and non-Western countries.
MOST PEOPLE BELIEVE that the
many of us think of such elitist educational systems such as West Germany's as synonymous with excellence and "high culture" (By age 18, only 1 per cent of the graduation class in West Germany, men of unskilled or semi-skilled workers.)
democratic and egalitarian values fostered by universal education are purchased by lowering standards, with consequent mediocrity.
Yet the United States' higher educational system includes many young people with much poorer educational backgrounds than students in most other countries in the Husse study. American students do surprisingly well in international competitions, U.S. students rank among the best (The top American high school group ranks higher than that of any other nations). In science, America ranks seventh out of 19, quite a decent showing for a country that keeps about 75 per cent of its youngsters in the high school — much higher percentage than in any of the other countries studied.
The findings of the Husen report clearly imply that if the American system of free education were extended to include post-secondary schooling, it would be significantly simplified. This idea is especially appealing because the high schools often seem immune to reform, and post-secondary education might accomplish missions in which the high schools have
AMONG THE MOST URGENT of these missions is the promotion of open-minded, critical thinking and tolerance of divergent viewpoints in democratic democracy. One way of making such
"ibereating education" accessible to all high school graduates, without over-stretching our resources would be to offer only two, and perhaps later three, free years of college instead of trying to start with four.
Such a program of universal post-secondary education no doubt would require a sizeable chunk of tax monies. Would the investment pay off? After all, the Coleman report showed in 1965 that extra doses of education for the underprivileged are feasible.
ALTHOUGH THE HUISEN REPORT confirms that social background is more powerful in determining a pupil's achievement than the quality of schooling he receives, it also shows that schooling does have a significant positive effect. In addition, it is achieved by teaching, and in part, by the social structure the school provides.
Thus, as women's liberation advocates would have predicted, girls from coeducational schools systematically scored better on science tests than girls from all female schools, a finding akin to the Coleman data indicating that black children do better in integrated schools than in segregated ones. So it seems that to some extent women can challenge for parts in motivating a child to translate his or her inmate talents into concrete achievements—a ringing endorsement for universal education.
The Huseen report has one more message for the designers of post-secondary education. Most schools in most countries seem better geared to serving the needs of industrialism than the needs of a humane society concerned with the quality of life. They are consistently most effective in fostering the best academic comprehension after the first years and they are least effective in cultivating and furthering a knowledge of literature.
THEIR CURRICULA are designed almost solely with this question in mind: What do the students need to know in order to fill their eventual niches in the oceanography, environmental science, or systems may turn into a tiny crop of intellectual mandarins, they are best suited for producing vast numbers of TV repairmen, assembly-line workers and homemakers. By contrast, the American system provides universal public education through a school-based curriculum and recognizes the importance of uncovering and nurturing individual talents.
In practice of course, this ideal is often not achieved. A free and open post-secondary education, especially if focused on liberal arts rather than vocational, semiprofessional and professional training, could go a long way toward bringing the American educational system to serve the evolution of a quality-of-life society.
Latest Battle Is Different in White House War Against Press
(The writer is a professor of sociology at Columbia University.)
Office of Communications Deputy Director Is Experienced Press Critic
By ROBERT C. MAYNARD
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—On his desk in the old Executive Office Building, Kenneth Clawson keeps a file at the ready as ammunition for his firing line. He has dubbed the file, "The Press Firestorm." It contains what the White House contends are examples of the "outrageous, vicious, distorted reporting" of which Press Secretary complained in his Oct. 28 press conference.
while Clawson never actually shows the file to visitors, he lectures from it, and those lectures make two things perfectly clear: The Nixon administration, besieged by mounting criticism, is fighting for its very life and (2) the press again is a primary target in a determined offensive for the credibility essential to its survival.
This offensive against the press, while similar to others the administration has mounted in its five years, is also different in important respects from its predecessors.
Unlike other Presidentially appointed press critics, Clawson is a seasoned professional journalist who made quite a reputation for himself in five years as a reporter for the Washington Post and soon coming to the Washington Post in March of 1968. He worked for the Post as an editor specializing in labor and congressional coverage, went back on the street as a national correspondent covering the Justice Department during 1972 to join the Nixon administration.
THE FIRST OF THESE is Clawson himself. As deputy director of the Office of Communications, he is calling shots in the White House war against the press as a quarterback calls in a huddle. His team, which plays White House staff buzzing in and out.
most other press-baiters in the Nixon regime. Every time Spiro Agnew had a close-up interview while he was the Administration's press critic, for example, he revealed an awesome gap in his understanding of how this business works. When Jeb Magruder and Charles Colson debated the topic of their memorandum made clear that their mendancy was exceeded only by their lack of any conceptual grasp of journalism.
CLEARLY, CLAWSON IS a different matter. So, too, is the nature and style of his offensive. With Agnew, the technique was intimidation through bombastic rhetoric that the press carried to his listeners, who, in turn, denounced the press for its "left-wing" tendency. In a 2015 interview, the technique of using administration "clout" in the hope of scaring the network silly.
This background gives him an edge over
Clawson use the normal channels and the velvet touch. He 'hustles'—his word—the
Where it's at for Ken Clawson is promoting趴利 David and David Eisenhower for NBC's "Today" show and sowing plugs in the press sections of Time and Newsweek for his contention that the media are not giving another side and not giving the administration a break.
White House story among the major media.
He calls and scolds editors for their pervacious lapses. He offers up Administration spokesmen—"everybody below the Presidential level"—as if prefering hot canapes at a cocktail party.
AND WHERE ITS AT is having in reporters from the New York Times and the Washington Post and unloading his version of a story about his involvement in Firestorm file" that, to Clawson, is part of
"You'll never hear any of them' let 'fewtin liberal bias' crap from me," the Clawson says with a proud smile. "That's not where it's at."
In most other respects, the Clawson offensive is strikingly similar to previous White House efforts to bend press restrictions in order to increase the press's particular problem the press is describing.
When Clawson discusses the contents of that file, the substance of the charge that the press created the "frostmort" turn into liquid was not a difficult to keep hold of for close inspection.
the new "open" approach of the Administration.
"The Press Firestorm" file is an excellent example, both in its name and its content. To hear the name is to think that it is a news story conceptually or actually a press invention.
The conversation began with a simple request. In his Oct. 26 new conference, Nixon spoke of 'outrageous, vicious, ruthless' actions that he wanted to document that charge with examples.
bv Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
WORLD, I'M HAVING A TERRIBLE TIME...
NOTHING EVER GOES RIGHT... WHAT SHOULD I DO?
EAT YOUR HEART OUT
THAT IS WHEN he began reading from the "firestorm" file. He began by saying the networks overplayed the call for impairment of the President by Reps. Morris Udall, D-Ariz, and Jerome Waltie, D-Cal. Chambers' and Dana Harel have'*Chambers' demanded to know.
He was asked to classify that particular media lape. Was it "outrageous," "discoius" or "distortor"? He mulled a response. He called the Wald example fit into the "distorted" category.
As for Waldie, Clawson said, the press should also have reported the fact that he is a candidate for the governorship of California, "and he is running behind." In other words, Waldie's call for the impeachment of Nixon was no more than a grab for a headline in Clawson's view and that is how it should have been reported.
Next there was the matter of George Meany charging that Nixon was losing his emotional grip. No, Clawson did not think it was wrong to have reported that in the media After all, Meany is responsible for the Western world. But, said Clawson, Paul Hall is president of the Seafarers Union and a member of the AFL-CIO executive council and he, alone, opposed that statement. That fact wasn't reported, "outrageous" "vicious" "distortion" Well, none of this did Seafarers- more a lack of "outrage."
THEN THERE WAS the fact that CBS alone among the networks carried the entire Henry Kissinger press conference live on the day of the MidEast alert. "Perspective" again, "GOD bless CBS—you can quote me on that," said Claudia.
And so it went, back to the reporting of the Christmas bombing of 1972 over North Vietnam, forward to the coverage of Archie Cox and back to Daniel Ellsberg. All the
Clapson prides himself—and was so in Newsweek last week—on his efforts to make almost anyone of consequence in the administration available to the press.
There is one last point.
while his visitor is trying to hang on to the "press firestorm" and the substance of the charge of "outrageous, vicious, distorted reporting."
But he takes pains to outline the difficulties he understands reporters have had covering this administration in the past, and his effort off the accusation of lack of professionalism.
It scarcely adds up to a "press firestorm." The Clawson case, in fact, adds up to about as much legitimate complaint about "perspective" and "balance" as the average city hall or state house reporter might expect from the mayor's flack or the governor's P.R. man. By the end, you would have little confidence in the deepest trouble of any in our history and a president who claims to be the victim of the most "outrageous, vicarious, distorted" reporting he has ever seen in 27 years of public life.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily
published on the University of Kansas daily
examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4
a semester fee, $10 per quarter, and $600 a
semester fee.
$459. 6004 students. **Submission subscription**
rate: $1.58 a semester paid in student activity.
Students admitted are advertised offered to all students without regard
pressed are not necessarily those of the university.
Papers are not required of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
News adviser . . . Sunda bina
Editor
Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mit Adams
Business Manager Steven Liggett
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
5
Bond Backers Say Airport Unsafe
the art of
igned mind; order e oc such of insuited repair- and american ac tication , and overing
Lawrence residents should approve the proposed airport improvement bond Dec. 11, primarily because the existing airport is unsafe, George C. Coggins, state director of the Sierra Club and professor of law, said yesterday.
often post-cus-
cused tational,
taining,
ing the love the
logy at
Coggins addressed the Airport for Lawrence Committee and urged airport improvement backers to emphasize the importance of the safety, financial benefits and desirable location of the airport in a district to campaign to gain approval of the bond.
n to the e of the historted
awas so his ef-
sequence e press. the dif-
wave had he peast, tation of
"We'd be far better off to sell the safety aspects," said Coggins. "A large number of people aren't concerned about industrial growth for Lawrence. If the present airport is unsafe—and I believe it is—we should tell the people exactly why."
ss fire helens adds up emplaint " as the reporter sk or the knob about a deepest president the most reporting public life
N
mamas daily
idays at school
postage paid
subscription
employment
out regard
to the University
univer-
sities.
w
Job Simison
ans
even Liggett
THE KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
to 3 p.m. today in Room 2A-1 Strong Room
on campus
ALPHA CHI SIGMA and the department of chemistry will sponsor the second annual senior-faculty reception at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Ralph G. Pearson, professor of chemistry at Western University, will be the guest of honor.
SUA'S SAN FRANCISCO TRIP COMMITTEE will sponsor an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMAS DE BHALRATHE, professor at University College in Dublin, Ireland, and compiler of the Standard English-Irish Dictionary, will lecture on Irish-English Grammar in theumn Koon of the Kansas Union. His lecture is sponsored by the English department.
THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will sponsor a question and answer session, "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Getting In Touch" at 8pm Friday, April 12, 2014, "Ask 8: in Room 10a of Fraser Hall."
ROBERT C. FORD, instructor of wind and percussion, will present a trombone recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ANTHROPOLOGY FILM SERIES will show "The Village" at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Room 305 of the Kansas Union. The film, which portrays what life is into a turned-in holiday resort.
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE
turned productivity right side up. It has done the same for sales, R. E. Campbell's book on sequential Modular Persuasion: A scientific approach to the sales process. Persuasion has always created a every fortune. Create yours.
Buford M. Watson Jr., city manager, said the airport facilities currently in use were dangerous because the lack of clear zones making the runway threaten low-flying aircraft.
Coggins said he represented himself and not the Sierra Club, a national conservation group. He said the site north of town was the best location for the airport because the area is undeveloped and there is already the nucleus of an airport there.
Retail price $27.50. Special student price $18.50. Postpaid. Send to: R. E. DeWolf & Co., Inc., Dept. 46-M, P.O. Box 201, Whittier, CA, 90088.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said he was disappointed in the lack of student interest in the body president. He said that he had a student senate meeting Wednesday, and
"It's just a 3,000-foot slab of asphalt," he said of the runway.
Watson said the proposed improvements included purchasing land surrounding the airport so that planes wouldn't fly at low elevations over residences.
Diversions
MOVIES
ALICE ADAMS - Katherine Heapboro, SUA Classic
Plains, 3.0 and 19.5 m.pm. (cath. Woodruff).
AMERICAN GRAFTITI - Morrie is reminiscent of 1962.
Hillcrest I.
END OF INNOCENCE--David戴白死了A Camille Frost died of an accident in a youth with a wife who seduced her. 7:30 p.m.
at the YMCA in withy with women seduced her. 7:30 p.m.
FELLIN'S ROMA - Wednesday through Saturday only.
Hillcrest III.
LAST TANGO IN PARIS - Story of an older man's and younger girl's relationship, and their search for security
in that relationship. Granda.
MASI—comedy about a medical unit in the
ORKAN War Wear
Of the Korean war. His character's race character Candida is turned into a coffee salemaker. Starks Malaek Meldowel.
THE BULLING CLASS - Peter T O'Leary hits it in rows.
The class has five students, and two are horrible and frightening. Peter 3:00 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:27 p.m. and 7:48 p.m.
TOKLAT-Two movie theaters have been rented by a private group for the showing of the film. Hillier II and III
SUNDAY CPIH PAPERS - and "Shannon" Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. CPIH papers only. Search in Irwin 12.
A DOLL'S HOUSE—I house's play with women's liberation
overtime to meet the needs of all. In our 1:30 p.m. Sunday, University
Playhouse at 477 Broadway.
ROBERTY FORD- Transplant and instructor of whales and
sea otters. Instructor of sea otters at ROGERS PLANE,
Rogers plane, Park Island, Macquarie Island, Kauri
Park, N.Z. **P Teacher** Macquarie Island, Kauri
Park, N.Z.
AIGA—1971 "An Exhibit of Outstanding Book Design"
Basement gallery, Watson Library.
DENNIS JOINS-REINHARD juniors, will give a plaque to DENNIS JOINES-REINHARD. Juniors will be guests of PECUSION HUMANE-EMILIE. Juniors will be guests of PECUSION HUMANE-EMILIE.
bought by John Goodman
Bassett gallery, Watson Library,
PHOTOGRAPHY-An exhibit of photographs by
photographer E.J. Porter.
PHOTOGRAPHY. This is an interactive city city map area artists are being exhibited, one photographer. East City
CARL DAVAZ - SAAM Competition Equipment Group Europe
BRIAN DAZZA - SAAM Competition Equipment Group Europe
CARL DAVAZ - Ind. Press Books, Reading Room, Filmt
Hall
PROGROPHES BY REJILANDER—Photo gallery,
Monographs of 1964-78.
Museum of Art
WORLD WAR I POSTERS - Basement Gallery, Museum
100
O
B
Tues.
Son.
BUS SHUTTLE
to & from KCI/Kansas Union
Cost: $4 one-way
Payment Deadline: Nov.15 at SUA Office
Tues. Nov. 26 | 10:30 a.m. @ Buses will leave Kauai Union for all NICU
Nov. 29 | 10:30 a.m. @ Buses will pick up passengers from all NICU
Nov. 30 | 10:30 a.m. @ Buses will pick up passengers from all NICU
---
Egyptian ship with a detailed design featuring horizontal lines, dots, and other decorative elements.
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Monday
10:30
No. 1
Wednesday
9:00 No.2
Springtime in the Rockies
The Bridge of San Luis Rey plus Part XI of Rider Man from the Moon
Mysterious Doctor Satan
sunflower $ ^{*} $ $ ^{CH} $ $ 6 $ cablevision
CH 6
PRE- THANKSGIVING
TWO LARGE GROUPS
SALE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Reduced
only two of the 60 or 70 senators present indicated interest in the election.
FALL— DRESSES PANT SUITS TOPS PANTS NIGHTWEAR
30% and 40%
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
Jan Rosakam, professor of aerospace engineering and space technology and faculty chairman of the Airport for Lawrence Committee, announced the formation of a subcommittee to coordinate the election campaign on campus.
Subcommittee members are: Roskam; Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism; Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the Mental Retention Center; B. E. Garr, director of the Space Exploration Facility; medical associate director of continuing education; and Bruce J. Holmes, Lawrence graduate student.
ANNOUNCING
Wake-up service for ONLY $5 a month
Call 842-4454
We also offer typing service
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day
Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Nov. 29
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
KIEF'S
1973-Year of the Taco
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
PIONEER TEAC
The Malls Shopping Center
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS
apple records
RNGO
BMC
Reg. $6.98
$399
Ringo Starr "Ringo"
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
TONIGHT 8-12 p.m.
OLDIES NITE
Hear your favorite oldies played on our stage by disc jockey
TOM PIKE
EAGLE
D
FREE Admission $1.00 Pitchers
Remember Thursday Night Is Ladies Night
6
Wednesday, November 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Wheelchair Players Stand Tall
Bv.JIMSHELDON
Basketball without legs.
Think about it. Better yet, watch the Topkape Chairman of the Board play a game of chess with himself.
Wheelchair basketball has all the elements of normal basketball: regular practices, road trips, zone defenses, fast breaks and post game films.
Even the more subtle points of basketball can be found in the wheelchair game. For example, the importance and the domination of the big man is just as evident in a wheelchair as it is standing up, accustomed to Fisher, a starting guard for the Chairman.
"Height is important, because you can hold the ball over your head, and since your opponent can't leave his chair, the big man bags a real advantage," Fisher said.
There are a few differences in the wheelchair game. Fisher said that the major rule changes concerned travel and maneuvering, the player could stay inside the two large wheels.
Instead of the usual three seconds, the wheelchair player is allowed six seconds in the lane. He must also dribble the ball at the same time. When the chair's wheels to avoid a travel call.
Otherwise, the game is played by standard association rules. Collegiate Athletic association rules.
"People don't realize the competitiveness of the wheelchair game," Royce Miller, the Chairman's player-coach, said. "It is a challenge. You don't take legs to compete and excel."
Competition and excellence mean as much to the Chairmen as to any athlete. And, like everyone, winning is the Chairmen's goal.
Joe Greve, a starting forward, said the team's greatest satisfaction was competing with the Nets.
"At first, our orientation was therapeutic, but we have changed to a competitive thing. I think needs some competition in their lives." Greve said. "It means a lot to me, because I have seen what competition can do for some of these guys."
Greve's teammate, Jack Malone, said athletic competition was a new experience.
"It is kind of like eating hambur all your life and then eating a steak." Malone said. "It is when you taste that steak the first time that you are hooked.
"It is the same with basketball. You get on that court for the first time and you realize what you've been missing in life." Greve said the team also was trying to change the public's conception of disabled people.
He said that the player's ability on the
BRAZIER
1835 Mass. St.
843-3588
DAIRY QUEEN
Dairy Queen
Open All Year
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Fri.-Sat.
12 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday
Dairy Queen is just as good when it's cold as it is when it's hot. So take a break at the D.Q.
basketball court had helped some of them get jobs.
"i know they can play this game, they can do anything one else can do." Miller
Fisher's wife, Kaye, the team's business manager, summed up the team's
"Three words say it all: ability not disability," she said.
This attitude has made the Chairmen a strong squad in only their second year of league play, the Fishers said, and it is the same team that looks like to let the same team base-leased team.
Randy Fisher said that if enough handicapped people in Lawrence contacted him about playing for the Chairmen, a Lawrence team could eventually be formed.
Conference of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association (NWBA), which also has teams in Emporia, Kansas City, Kan. Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Southern Illinois University in Carbondale,
Meanwhile, the Charmer remains our team nearest to Lawrence in the Midwest
The NWBA is now in its 20th year and is an offshoot of a team that organized at a Kansas City cityan's hospital after World War II. From that beginning the NWBA eventually organized 13 conferences across the nation Fisher said.
According to Fisher the Chairman is one of the best organized teams in the NWBA. Topica business have donated special chairs, lodging, food and cars that allow the Chairmen to compete in the conference, and have provided charity games for muscular dystrophy.
Organization and team spirit make the Chairman a basketball team that is well known in the community.
843-3500
Ford RENT-A-CAR
You must be 21.
Rent a Pinto for $800 per day
and 8¢ per mile.
---
843-3500
You must be 21.
Rent a Pinto for $800 per day and 8¢ per mile.
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8¢ per mile $45.00 plus 8¢ per mile $5.33 plus 6¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
PINTO WAGON $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK $8.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
MUSTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 10¢ per mile $60.00 plus 10¢ per mile $7.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
PICK-UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 11¢ per mile $85.00 plus 10¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
Station Wgn LTD $12.00 plus 12¢ per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 per hour
Above rates include insurance ($100 Deductible)
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
JOHN HADDOCK FORD NC.
LAWRENCE PHONE VI 3-3500 • K.C. PHONE VI 2-3832
23rd & ALABAMA • P.O. BOX 667
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
P.O. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
JOHN HADDOCK FORD N.C.
LAWRENCE PHONE VI 3-3500 • K. C. PHONE VII 2-3832
23rd & ALABAMA • P.O. BOX 667
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
P.O. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan
--representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Come Fly with Us to Italy or Greece PEARSON COLLEGE announces Limited Seating Available on its Dec. 27 to Jan. 11 T.W.A. Charter Flight from Kansas City to Athens via Rome
ROUND TRIP-AIRFARE $345.00
Eligibility: K.U. Students, Faculty, and Staff
PEARSON COLLEGE
For full information come to or call: PEARSON COLLEGE Joseph R. Pearson Hall First Come—First Served 864-4252
--representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Big Eight Names Mike Lemon Defensive Player of the Week
Mike Lemon, University of Kansas nae
guard was named the Big Eight's defensive
player of the week yesterday and the
first in history to play for their
Saturday game with Oklahoma.
The 5-foot-4, 205-pound Lemon made 11 tackles six of them unassisted in KU's 17-15 win over Colorado Saturday. The junior beat Oklahoma State behind the line and recovered a fumble.
Head coach Don Fambrough said the Jayhawks had no major injuries in the win.
Bruce Adams junior wide receiver who fractured his hand in the Oklahoma State game, will be used sparingly against Oklahoma Saturday Farnbrough said. He also said that Do Gode, senior defensive end from Houston who played the Colorado State Bengals, will have a shoulder separation, will continue to play with a special shoulder harness.
Fambrough said he was aware of the great wishbone running attack of the Sooners. He pointed out that Oklahoma had a great pass receiver Tinker Owens.
--representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
CHRISTIANS OF LAWRENCE
Behold, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save, or his ear dull, that it cannot hear; but your iniquities have made a separation between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you so that he does not hear. (Isaiah 59:1-2)
If my people who are called by my name humble themselves, and pray and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin and heal their land. (11 Chronicles 7:14)
First of all, then, I urge that supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made for all men, for kings and all who are in high positions, that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life, godly and respectful in every way. This is good, and it is acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth. (I Timothy 2:1-4)
In accordance with the Scriptures, we proclaim a day of PRAYER and FASTING for our government and its leader.
Thursday, November 15,1973
TOMORROW
Yeshua House
1221 Tennessee
--representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
"I think they can throw the ball better this year than last, especially with Owens' runs."
The 'Hawks used a six-man front on some short yardage situations in the Colorado game in an effort to stop the Buffs' running game.
Dwight Boring* says...
"You get so much more for your insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College life insures only College men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
1945-1970
"T'd say we'll probably use the six-man
battle but against Oklahoma." Fam-
brough said.
Dwight Boring C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
BASKETBALL 1973-74
ku
Student Season Ticket Information
November 14-16,12-6 p.m.
Student Ticket...$ 5.50
Spouse Ticket...$10.50
[Includes spouse and children]
Jayhawk Classic . . . . $1.00 [each night]
EAST LOBBY
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Bring Certificate of Registration and I.D.
LAKERS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 14. 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00 each additional word: $.02 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kaanan to be served at all locations to be coerced, or national origin, PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1. ) If you use them, you use at an advantage
2. ) If you don't use them, you use at a dis-
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Haven," but in a different fashion. Not
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop 2-bills. No. of the
furniture, collectables, gas heating and cooking
furniture, cellars, gas heating and cooking
furniture, monkey bars, 50 gal. steel drums, new
and used fireplaces, 36 gal. concrete fireplaces,
Fireplace wood large logs 15. mod. 10. for 25.
also coord price. Baled almonds, brome and wheat
vegetables. Open 9 to 17. days. 84-313. Herb
vegetables. Open 9 to 17. days. 84-313. Herb
Ray Audio, 12 K. E. 9th. Phone: 843-5047 Hours
available for any noise problem. Cost +10%
available for any noise problem. Cost +10%
Revo machine A-747. Never used, full
wheelchair. Will never sell will sell for
$750. Call 842-2947 from 10-6.
Crown Amphilifts, tape recorders, speakers-**A**
reproduction, for the most natural sound available you must hear those components at Audio
Larry Millin, 843-915-8300, and Larry Millin
11-16
Room double wide almost new 3 or Skyline Mobile Phone and Samsung phone. Save on over payments. Ideal for 4 or 6 students with total expense possibility than they are paying in a room. Book now by Bob Sykes, 64-5000, after 5 call 64-4281 or Bob Sykes, 64-4500, after 5 call 64-4281.
STEREO EQUIPMENT           FULL WARRANTY
TECHNOLOGY                INFORMATION
LECTION              Pioneer, Sonic, Sony, Rectilinear,
KHL, TEAC, KENAG, Graig, MRAH, Sherwon,
KRON, TRIANGLES, MRAH, Sherwon,
more brands, SOUND VENTURE. 843-6025
Transparent Plexiglas Zickos D instrument-double
five-inch (14" Zidilian). bt hat (14" Zidilian). Zidilian ride (22"). Ladwig suge in 5'×14'' with stands and new
mounts. Bucket of 300 pieces. $955 fsm. Call Greg. 864-221-11-14
Fischer AO Steel skis 210cm - 3 yrs guarantee
Fischer AO Steel skis 210cm - 3 yrs guarantee
case-bas $255 value $150 Call Bali
Call Bali $255 value $150
1967 4-door Chevrolet. Snow tires on extra wheels.
Standard transmission. 833-7736. 11-27
For Sale, 9 Galaxie 500, power brakes, steering,
air conditioning, radio, C418-8412-855, night-11-4
For Sale-Eight channel Police Scanner complete
information, contact police@eightchannels.com.
If interested, com. by 641 II., after # 4 check
on back cover.
Calculator—made by Craig-$75. Call Bob-89-
1169.
For Sale: One Naimish contract (for second se-
ment) 843-6192, ask for Diane. 11-15
1628 Pitromont Valiant for sale. VIRTUAL CREAM
and radio. MUELL SOLL. Call 842-3809 after
sales.
Want a fine deal on a 1982 LTDT $200 cash getch
for the first condition- *sell your car*
$12,500-$16,000 for the second condition- *sell your car*
$855-$1,000 for the third condition- *sell your car*
New 2016-15 Volks. Snow tires with Blm, white
wall coat, and PVC backing. Free installation at
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Arizona's F.C.E. "Free" installation at
Colorado's F.C.E. "Free" installation at
South Carolina's F.C.E. "Free" installation at
Georgia's F.C.E. "Free" installation at
Florida's F.C.E. "Free" installation at
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Must Call: 1988 WV square back. Good on gas.
Must Call: 841-4568.
11-16
1971 Tortoise, power steering. A.T. A.C. 4 tires
1971 Torozo snow one. Low owner, low mileage.
863-7694
863-7694
**62" VW Bug. Automatic stick shift, extra-long
tire. But it can be used with Low-rip
bug, but tread case. Cash 10,000 after 5.
Fiat
Volkwagen Camper for sale-4 cylinders-
84121 after B64431 - 841218
84121-after B64431 - 11-14
1970 450 Horde, 3,000 actual miles, custom paint.
Mint condition, $60.82 - 842-704. 11-16
New 19 piece tri-ply waterproof cushion. Reasonable prices on new and used models call s71-5278. Before 1 a.m., or 8 a.m.
31 Dodge pick-up 6- cylinder, hatchback, excellent
41 Ford pick-up 6- cylinder, hatchback. Must see
61 Call 824-5126.
11-14
Lastly my strumming hand hunting musket—Must
have an open bay on the trumpet if you will
warranted for $50. Call 841-1853 after 2 p.m.
For Sale: 14 Leaf Lights $72.99, Trayton MX-M multi
wire light set, 14 Leaf Lights $69.99, Alabaster
alibettes with 1-18 inches = $200.99, prong
lights $59.99, and more.
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Spraying in
* The College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
Chuck Schamle Owner
1804 Mass.
For Sale Naismith Hall Contact Mal or Fe-
for sale call for next semester. Call
11-19
BIXE -10-speed Schwinn *Schwinn* in *good*
condition, with fenders and basket. *935-844-654*
*835-844-654* 11:16
Contract for 2 people = Jachwack Tower. Both are required to be mobile and as quickly as possible Call Cell phone number.
84 Ford Custom 6 cylinder 8-track tape and
a custom great-college student tape.
Call 842-8548. 11-20
guitar 4- sale. Fender Miller, 12 string acoustic guitar $200 or best offer. Must sell. Call 1-800-657-3400.
71-VEGA-GT-TIF. She fully equipped, rides like a horse with all the power of an iron. Invited **Contact Break**, 82-192-8600.
For Sale - 1308 Cherry 4-hour sedan. All original.
For Sale - 926 Cherry 3-hour sedan. All original.
For Sale - 755 Cherry 4-hour sedan. All original.
Call: 866-795-2222. E-mail: sales@newyork.com
Girls 10-speed bike. Shipwine variety grip 21"³.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Calf 419 of 896.
20% off on new orders. Valid only at JCB.
For Sale - Volkswagen, 1971, Beetle, good condition. Call 842-3738. 11-20
NOTICE
15. Michigan H.S. Bar-Il-Hue. We have open pit plates. Try our brick plate, brass sandwich plates. Try our brick plate, brass sandwich plates or brick by the pound. Half-84 by the pound. 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and October 84-9510. tlb
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Mentorships
and Training for Counseling 843-523-9100,
SOCIALIZED
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS -Buy your photo-
charge on the day of class. Experience in our regular discount prices. Avail
from 8:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday.
Impeach Nikon - Now More. Than Ever. Ever happier.
e-mail or order your box of Box 8176. Mungo
0143-925-3600. www.nikon.com
TYPEWRITER SERVICE SPECIAL'RI River City has added improved industrial cleaning apparatus New technical data and specialized tools have been issued, economic services. 11-28 under services.
BASH    a new store starting in Lawrence
    at 501 N. Main St., 28th Flr.
Bauer Guitar Shop at 842-948 or 843-160, or slip
    into the store on 501 N. Main St.
CALL TO ACTION (first in a series) Energy
CALL TO ACTION (first in a series) Sleep. Wake up.
Or two. Or three.
1-11-6
1-11-6
Michelin X Radials--Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it! Buy em at Ray Browning and save 20% on Michelin back's. 929 Mass. (843-4170) Riley-11-19 929 Mass. (843-4170)
Big Discounts on snow trees: F8-14 tyre 4 ply $24.40, G7-15 tyre 4 ply $24.00, add $3.50 to your vehicle. Save on all types and sizes at Stonehill Bay. M伞—Come inside 11-16 worth parking lot.
Professionals-Want to build a second income? Build an office or office space in a city with a generous profit tax in a few years, with immediate profits.
Give someone you love a loving gift=FREE
cutie, give a delightful W or weese also need
cutie, playful affection. W or weese also need
cutie, colorful cutie, white long-hair complete with fox hair,
white long-hair complete with fox hair,
Society's only gift either alternative. All are 13-14
years old.
FREE LOVE IS EXPENSIVE. 11-19
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-19
Want to be more than a name or a number? Be
to want to be more than a name or a number?
Nov. 17, Call 864-3678 or stop in 11B Unit
Nov. 17, Call 864-3678 or stop in 11B Unit
A ship is safe in harbour, but it is what you do. The most important experience is Call 864-764-360 for information.
THE HIDE in the WALL
TACOS
DELICATESENN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 1 a.m. - Phone Order
841-735-902 - We-Deliver 8th & 11th
Area's Largest Selection
If your present boots fit like a saddle on a new
red *Wellington* hiker or *Hiking Sutter* heeled
boots, they'll work best.
Casa de Taco
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
TACUS $3.50 per Dozen
Virtus us for tea and fantasy. Newly opened
Glitch Hall of Trade. Trade in tea on neat things.
Bathroom. 842-824-3888.
Free Sienna Kittens - White make blue eyes
Free Sienna Kittens - White make blue eyes
(black tail paw) Call 412-832-7560
(black tail paw) Call 412-832-7560
Puppy needs help. Nine weeks old, older
puppies need a good walk. Six months old,
needs a good home. How? 10:18
10:18
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
SENIOR OR GRADUATE STUDENT
Outstanding graduate student carrying not more than 6 to 8 hours to work and providing a positive impact. Please send brief resume giving claim to Personnel Department, P.O. Box 6177, Lehigh University.
FOR RENT
HILLWELL APARTMENTS, 1723-1745 West 24th
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air
comfortable furniture from $113 and up. All electric
kitchen, laundry, off-the-grid bathrooms.
Inquiries to: Michael B. Resident manager in
A. Cali 841-882
Sleeping room. Furnished, clean, quiet, with air conditioning and private bath. Also includes movie rooms and music rooms on the perimeter. Single apts, single beds, private baths.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
Attractive, furnished apartment for graduate
students. Call 843-1200 offer 4.30 on weekdays.
Call 843-1200 offer 4.30 on weekdays.
For Rent: Unfurbished 2 BR duplex, A.C. car-
pool, location good, location 12/10/16-11/14
Utilities: Call 853-252-9800
For Rent Furnished room near campus, large
room, with free parking. Other students,
utilities paid 842-700 or 869-700.
Room only. No deposit required.
Room. Room in contemporary home with
bath, laundry, kitchen and bath.
Air. Cond. $200/month, includes uplift,
heat and air conditioning.
1903 Mass 843-3007
Furnished sleeping room available now. $65/month, includes utilities 123 Indiana. May 18-27. Call (415) 296-2600.
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let MAupitour
Do The WORK For You!!
(NEVER for you!)
For airlines tickets
To sublease, very quiet furnished apartment for $125/month or electric plus $150/month. Available anytime. Call 800-348-2967.
Bicycle
To sublease, an apartment for one or two per
person, on a non-public land, for a term of
Available anytime after Dec. 15. Call (800) 424-
5333.
One bedroom apartment—has a lot of character
one room apartment. Only one block from
Call 842-517-3960.
For Rent: 2-bedroom apartment $160 unuff-
rent; 3-bedroom campus apartment $195 unuff-
rent; 845-181-53 after a p.m. 11-20
One girl need to oversee at Jahewker
one boy need to oversee at Jahewker
843-847-6044. After 5:00 p.m. 11:20
to 12:00
No car? ideal location at Sanchez, lease available
at 815-243-9277, 815-243-9287, keepying. Keeping. dec-20
2021
Available Dec. 1. Very nice, large 1-2 bedroom suite. Great room with two double couple students who wish to study. Near campus, clean, modern, lots of windows. Heat, air: with $13.600. Call evenings 844-689-0000 or www.nursery.us.
To submit, 1 bedroom apt., in Park 25. Reduced rent, $110 per month, 84-39-11. 11-20
Vern, Crown. Needlepoint, Pattern Books.
Ruins, Craws, Linen, Instruction, Jayhawks
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
WANTED
Crewel Cupboard
JHAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
custom designs $ \bullet $ B.F.A. professional work
841-3883
Alexander's
Female Roommates Wanted. Nice, apartment,
good location. Call Jeannie. 842-8790. 11-19
- Specials Everyday
• Dried Flowers
• Gifts
Recommute to share a furnished apartment immediately for $27,000 or $35,000 after 6:00 am, 11:34 am, or 8:37 pm, or RSVP today.
Museum of Fine Arts
Save gas and money, need riders or drivers from
9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 9:30-11:30 11-15
Power Assisted with 3 powered rails share Jayhawk
Power Assisted with 3 powered rails share Jayhawk
Power Assisted with 3 powered rails $70 per month
Power Assisted with 3 powered rails Power Assisted with 3 powered rails Power Assisted with 3 powered rails
WHY RENT?
Bath Botique
Male nominate for Mallia Ode English Apts.
Male nominate for Mallia Ode English Apts.
In immediately or wait for 12:10
Bkp 84-7977
Assembling a unengagredor for Thanksgiving express your thank you in your own ways—poetry, music, dance. Share it at the Celebration Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church, 14th and 11th, 11-8
826 Iowa
V12-1320 8Zo town
Boostmate quoted. Need mromate to move into
Yankees' office. See below. 824-6125, 824-
6185. Can for Pred, or buy 108B in the
store.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
Riders wanted to Minneapolis, Leave Thursday, 11-10, 9:43-942, 9:44-942. Knee—keep crying, 11-16 Someone going to Chicago with truck or van to Christmas. Will pay. Call 841-789, 11-20
Wanted: Aware 25 used 12 reef. Call Bill: B42-8063.
or 842-7940. If not there, leave message. 11-16
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4809 Mrya. 11-27
Experienced in typing ses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accelerate and present service. Proof reading. Corrected密码. Phone 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Manuscript, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected, Mrs Mary Wolken, 843-125-
160.
Typing in my home IBM SelectPica Pica typewriter. Call Calite 841-256-9000, if secure work. Call Calite 841-256-9000, if secure work.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis disclosing. Must have: Master's degree or equivalent. Prompt: Prepare. Near campus. 842-287-9811
Accurately typing by experienced typers—letters, punctuation, numbers, and acronyms. Inbound letters. West of campus may big down. Accessible.
Expert Tydip, 5 year experience on manu-
craft. Requires Reasonable calls. Call 843-7579.
D12-15
843-7579
Accurate tying by experienced tydid—term paper
author of the book *West of Campus* big down
lifting tying. West of Campus
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
SPORT
0 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
10 Speed
7th & Arkansas
Ask about FREE Lock
843-3328
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20's, 30's, and 40's look. We have the collection of nostalgia. We've got the total look for your body and abode.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
except Sun.
Beautiful new private club is hiring crafty waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 6% E. Th St., between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. Visit us online or over e-mail. Ask for Steve Burgin.
Hustens—Cashier restaurant. Must be attractive
and a native of the United States.
800-743-1431; 8:00 p.m. - 11:54
p.m.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Give to the mortally injured -3107 West 21st
Kansas Neurological Institute--Tupelo. Ks. 11-15
Watched meals and afternoon cooks for dinner.
Worked on kitchen set-up or will interview for spring season (these are not offered).
Attend staff meetings.
LOST
DATSUN
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
100
Needed—two attractive, intelligent young ladies
to play bridge. Call Bob. 843-6679
11-19
1970 Dodge Dakota
Dark green billfold, capillary burnet and too big,
wrapped around the waist, tailed inward. You can reward if returned.
The skin is grayish on top.
Large mixed breed white dog Black and Brown
Call 421-693-8251 Pet cis. reward, wearing
12HZ Jacket CALL 421-693-8251
PUPPY, small female, black long hair, 5 months
Age. Will be available at Carlyle 107-2809
Apple. Where is she? **Jay** Celluloid Call 841-1830-17-20
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Lost-wire glasses, black glass, 10-29.73, between
10-29.74, 11-29.75, 12-29.76.
Please call please call 843-7426. Thanks
for your help.
KWIKI CAR WASH
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Z
N
T
R
E
S
U
P
A
T
E
I
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Startup at $100
Frontier Fludge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-4444
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Silver and Turquoise
Indian Jewelry
eBooks Gifts
- Stained Glass
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
1-5 Sun.
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
PERSONAL
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
PHONE 843-1211
DICR-Need partners to finance principal residential mortgages in the U.S. The minimum loan amount for best offer is $100,000. Total loans will be 78,000 or better.
SERVICES OFFERED
Dear Ted—Had I secret free hints to how to look for
Dear Ted! You've got a lot of hot tips.
Dear Ted! Union Free. Fri.
11:14-11:45
FOUND
Plumbing d—house, reasonable rates, bid
estimate, estimate, Call Bob Becker at 1234
at any time.
RIVER CITY REPUBLIC ASSOCIATION 815 VL. 941-603. Open Thurs, Fri, and Sat. 10:30-6:00 Monday through Saturday. Tanker-turbines, tape drives, typewriters, appliances. Compare rates and flashback. Typewriter specials. Cash advances. Minimum insurance justed. 14:30 with new ribbon; electronics similarly reduced. 11-28
Use Kansan Classified
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
1 pair gloves in Worcester, Fr. Nov. 8. Call 842-
9135, describe and pay for ad, and for教
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
CSC
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR.
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29TH ST TEER
LAWRENCE KS 60044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2519
SUA / Maupintour travel service
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
BAF 2323
RAM IN
Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayaf CLUB
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
1.2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. November 14, 1973
6 4 5
Whomper Board to Stop Pickups
The Reclamation Center will send letters this week to schools at which cans and bottles are presently picked up by the Whomper staff to inform them that because of financial considerations pickups will stop.
The newly formed Whomper board decided to stop the program last night at a meeting to discuss problems and possibilities for the Whomper.
Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and board member, said she would inform the school officials that they could either have the barrels picked up or keep them and use their own trucks to bring bottles and cans to the Whomper on a regular basis.
Allen said Harold's 66 Service had been
supplying the Whomper with the use of a rental truck to pick up trash but hadn't been able to spare a truck often enough to continue the program at the schools.
Allen also reported to the Board that the Reclamation Center had $495.48 in cash in four accounts Friday. She estimated total monthly expenses and average income at $453.50, expense at $453.50.
Allen said there was no local buyer for the glass recycled by the Whammer. Owens of
These figures don't include $300 each which is billed in a Student Account amount.
The board discussed problems the Whorner has had with selling crushed the mushrooms.
Grant Applications Due Soon
Applications for grants from the Youth Grants in Humanities Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities must be submitted by tomorrow to the
Employment Seminar Tonight in Union
A job seminar to aid students seeking employment after graduation will be at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The seminar is sponsored by the dean of men's office.
Students will be told how to fill out resumes and write letters and how to look for jobs, according to Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men.
Research Administration office in Room 123 Strong Hall...
A proposed project must meet three basic conditions. The project must relate to the humanities, have a specific purpose and promise of helping individuals develop their critical faculties, and young people must be responsible for carrying out the project.
Projects relating to the bicentennial of the United States, and proposals tracing the development of local or national institutions since the nation's birth are encouraged.
Henry Snyder, associate dean of research administration said he had received four calls for training.
However, Allen said, the trucks were irregular in making pickups and there were problems getting equipment to load them when they did come.
Illinois had been buying the glass and picking it up by truck at no charge to the
An applicant doesn't need to have an academic affiliation or an academic degree.
individual project awards are usually less than $2,000. Youth Grants for group projects in lieu of individual awards
Crushed glass at the warehouse now worth about $30,500, $24.39 a ton, she said, but it is still a relatively new product since early summer because they seldom have an empty truck coming through.
There also is a possibility that the glass could be sold to the state for use in glasphalt.
Alen said she was looking for alternative buyers for the glass and was encouraged by the development of a new building material called thixite, which is made from cutlet.
--helping racial minority and disadvantaged students adjust to all phases of University life.
The new Special Services (SS) director, Alice Reid, Lawrence graduate student, says she is willing to help disadvantaged and racial minority students at the University of Kansas any time they need help.
Alen said glass bad brought in an average of $190 a month and was the costliest of them.
Formerly Supportive Educational Services, SS provides tutoring and counseling for disadvantaged students of all races, including white. Reid said.
ACTION Peace Corps—VISTA Student Liaison Thursdays 12:00-4:00
Reid accepted the director's position Friday and began working Monday, according to Brenda Vann, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
"Under the guidelines," she said, "poor whites from rural farm areas, say Appalachia, or other situations, would qualify."
"It's not a nine-to-five job," Reid said yesterday.
To be eligible for SS help a student must meet University financial aid require- ment.
K.U.-Y Office 111b Ks. Union 864-3761
Bob Gurtler—home 841-2956
Special Services Gets New Director
(14 OZ.) BEER
10¢
Vann said Reid was selected from among 19 applicants nationwide.
WITH ANY SANDWICH AND THIS COUPON
*MATRAL GRINDER*
GIANT SUBMARINE
RUNWAY
NORWICH IRELAND
PASSAGRIL
TAPETTI
SERVED WITH POTATO CHIPS AND PICKLE
WEST BEND HISTORICAL SCHOOL
IN SA
The foundation, Reid said, was funded by the National Council of Churches and organized self-help programs for racial minority groups across the country.
Reid said she had been communications director for the Inter-Religious Foundation for Community Organizations in New York City for one year.
Reid said she saw her new job as one of
INTERNATIONAL SANDWICHES.
Vann said there were two applicants for the assistant director's post. Interviews for assistant director would probably begin this week," she said.
841 - 5040
(PHONE ORDERS)
FLAGSHIP
12TH & ORCAD
1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNION
"People in minorities that are out to challenge, it's important to attain self confidence."
COAST BEEF
SAUSAGE
CORNED BEEF
TURKEY
HAM
SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Planned for Dec. 27-Jan.6 Organizational Meeting —TONIGHT—
7:30 p.m. Council Room in the Kansas Union.
For more information contact the SUA office 864-3477
CIVILIZATION
NOVEMBER 11-18
WORLD PLAN WEEK-USA
VINAYAK SHARMA
STUDENT INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY
present Introduction Lecture on TRANSCREATIVE MEDITATION
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Wednesday, Nov. 14 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room in Union
THE BUG
WANDA AQNAW WILKOMIRSKA AKSRIMOKJIW
Will Play the for Your Pleasure, Evening, 1973
in
nioliV
THE METEORIAN
Friday November 27. Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D.
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
with K.U. Student I.D.
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
FGS
KANSAN
Forecast: Cloudy. High upper 60s, low
upper 40s.
84th Year, No. 57
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 15, 1973
LHS Student Studies Hibernation
See Story Page 5
Fuel Shortage Gives Amtrak Shot in Arm
By LARRY FISH
hansen Staff Reporter
After years of fighting a losing battle, the passenger can maneuver its way back through the explosion.
In the face of a severe gasoline shortage and a 10-per-cent reduction in domestic airline flights, Amtrak, the federally-subsidized corporation that runs most U.S. intercity passenger trains, is faced with a demand for new trains than it can demand.
"We DON'T have that much equipment," Shupp said, "so its hard for us to change the tooling."
Gov. Robert Docking wrote a letter to Amtrak president Roger Lewis last week after President Nixon's energy message, which he told included a train from Kansas City to Denver.
Shupp said that it was difficult to tell what effect the gasoline shortage had already had upon Amtrak because most people didn't give reasons when taking a train. He did note that of two Amtrak's Chicago-Westland trains, one fell during the summer for the first time.
That route has been without passenger service since Amtrak began operation in 1926.
Docking's letter said that such a train would result in a saving of energy, and would serve the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State College, and several Kansas communities now without a passenger train. Docking's office said yesterday that no reply to his suggestion had been received.
"For the first time, Nixon has said something favorable about Amrut, "Shup said. "I think people and Congress and the railroads are realizing we need trains."
Dennis Shupp, Amtrak sales manager in Kansas City, M., indicated yesterday that it might be difficult for Amtrak to expand its operations to meet the gasoline crisis requirements.
Shupp said that there had been a noticeable change in the attitude of Congress and the President toward Amtrak since the advent of the fuel crisis.
SHUPP SAID that the current appropriation of $107 million and $40 million in previously impounded funds meant that Amtrak would be able to begin experimental routes in addition to improving existing services. He said that most train stations could now run from East instead of the Midwest because of the East's more profitable travel markets.
The fuel shortage apparently will have no effect on the locomotives themselves, Shupp said, because diesel fuel seems to be plentiful.
HELP THE ENERGY CRISIS:
TAKE A TRAIN!
INDEPE
TICKETS
SIMONE MORRIS
WITH THE ENERGY CRISIS~TRAINS ARE ROLLING AGAIN, AND PEOPLE ARE USING THE RAILROADS...BUT I SURE NEVER FIGURED ANYTHING LIKE THIS!"
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sent the White House a sweeping mandatory fuel allocation bill yesterday and then, in a surprise move, adjourned for the day without considering emergency energy legislation.
Fuel Bill Sent to Nixon
"The Republicans weren't ready," Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., Senate Interior chairman, said in explaining the unexpected postponement of debate on a bill that would give President Nixon most of the power he needs to deal with the energy crisis.
The move to adjourn came directly after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., offered an amendment to limit busing of school children to conserve energy.
Jackson said he would move to table the amendment, adding that it was "not an act of insurrection."
"Every day we lose, we lose roughly one million barrels of oil." Jackson said, referring to the energy conservation measures contained in the bill.
The allocation bill, which the Senate approved, 83 to 3, would control the rate of oil taxes.
"It lays the groundwork" for the rationing and conservation measures called into place by the United Nations.
The allocation bill goes far beyond the administration's programs of allocating propane, heating oil, jet fuel and certain distillates but not crude oil or gasoline.
In a related move, Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calfi, called for passage of a $23-million supplemental appropriation to remedy what he called a "bureaucratic disaster" in the administration's handling of the current allocation programs.
nation's current consumption of roughly 10 million barrels of oil a day by 25 per cent. Such plans would include rationing and other energy-saving steps such as reduced speed limits, lowered thermostats and shorter school and business hours.
The bill sponsored by Jackson also would seek to increase available fuel supplies by tapping petroleum reserves and manufacturing gas-burning power plants to convert to coal.
The measure is expected to gain easy passage although it is opposed by some senators from oil- and gas-producing states who argue that the only way to increase fuel supplies is to allow producers to charge higher prices.
The emergency bill now scheduled for debate this morning would direct the government to take action.
KU Budget Request Cut
Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., ranking Republican on the Interior committee.
Firing of Cox Illegal Federal Judge Rules
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
The state budget division has cut in half a recommended 10-percent increase in salaries for the University of Kansas and Michigan State, but agents considered its most urgent request.
James Bibb, the state budget director, has cut next year's proposed University budget by $1.4 million in salaries and operating expenditures.
The next step in the budget process will come Monday in Topeka when William Duenbaker, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will try to justify the Regents' budget increases to the budget director.
Dunbarmer will talk to the budget
morning morning and Dykes,
Monday afternoon.
Some items cut by Bibb then can be restored in the budget LaTei Gov. Robert Docking will present to the Kansas Legislature in January.
Union; the Office of the Dean of Men, 280 Broad Hall, and the Office of the Dean of Wien, 282 Wien.
HEARINGS for the proposed budgets of all state agencies began the first of this month. The hearings allow the state to defend their original budget requests.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect they will have until Dec. 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansan Board.
Kansan Applications Available
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said the items cut in the proposed budget were crucial to the University.
"The 10-per-cent faculty salary increase was top priority," he said. "Five per cent will barely, if at all, keep up with the cost of living."
WASHINGTON (AP) — The firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was illegal, Gerhard A. Gessell, a U.S. district court judge, rulen yesterday.
The Board of Regents had requested an increase of $3.1 million for the University's salaries and operating expenditures budget to $4.5 million, and recommended an increase of $1.7 million.
The University was requesting $2 million more for salaries. Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said 6 per cent of the increase was meant to cover increases in faculty and staff salaries, and the amount needed was to 'catch up' with faculty salaries at comparable state universities.
National Direct Student Loan program to cover additional federal funding, an increase of $400,000 v. be used from left-over funds and $130,000 for tuition fee waivers.
THE BUGETD division cut out all proposed increases in faculty and operating expenditures that were based on estimated increases in enrollment next year as well as all requests for additional money to improve programs at the University.
The decision led to immediate calls that Ox return to his office, but Ox indicated it was not possible.
The capital expenditures funds requested by the University for next year and cut by the budget division included $75,000 for laboratory equipment in Haworth Hall; $75,000 to replace brick utility tunnels; $30,000 for a computer facility; $120,000 for the law building; $5,763,974 for a visual arts department; $95,000 to expand and repair parking lots.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov 26 in 105 Flint Hall.
The budget division also cut additional funding requests for this year's budget by $1.4 million and requests for capital expenditures next year of $6.2 million.
These programs included a coordinated computer plan, women's intercollegiate athletics, supportive educational services, library books and journals. The University had requested an additional $250,000 for the budget director recommended no increases.
The supplemented funding requests for this year's budget included $60,700 for additional fuel oil to fill a recently acquired warehouse, and $25,000 for Nichols Hall, a $17,000 increase in the
"For me to make any legal claims under Judge Geell's decision would only divert attention from getting the job done." Cox said.
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas
A congressman who sought the ruling from Gessell said the decision made the possibility of impeaching President Nixon substantially more likely.
One was fired at Nixon's order by Acting Atty, Gen. Robert H. Bork in an action that led to the departure of two top Justice Department officials and a preliminary move in the House of Representatives to impeach Nixon.
TEXAS LAWYER Leon Jaworski was later appointed the new special prosecutor.
special prosecutor named under new legislation, and the present very capable judge.
"The important thing is that we do not use incutations by vigorously pressed by browns, or any
The White House referred all comment on Gesell's decision to the Justice Department.
"We once took in the justice department
over." "The president rather than presidential control," Gessell
Gesell, responding to a suit by three Democratic congressmen, had earlier rejected requests for injunctions which would have permitted Cox's return.
GESELL BASED his ruling on the regulations that established Cox's office, and that he had violated regulations protecting his successor. Gesell said that for Jaworski's sake, it was particularly desirable to enunciate the rule that law if attempts were made to discharge him.
But although Gessell upheld the members of Congress on their suit, he criticized any attempt to guarantee the independence of the prosecutor by creating a new one subject to appointment and supervision of the courts.
Record Industry Hit by Oil Pinch
Kansan Staff Reporter
By VINCENNE SMYTH
It's been a record year for shortages, and may be the next one; a shortage of PSOE.
The record industry is beginning to feel the pinch of the petroleum shortage because of its heavy dependence on polyvinyl chloride, a byproduct of petroleum.
PVC is the catalytic material in vinyl that makes it pliable and able to be stamped by pressing machines. During the cooling process the vinyl hardens but retains the grooves and ridges produced during the pressing.
Nationally, some companies have begun to reduce production, postpone new releases and experiment with other materials in efforts to alleviate the impact of the short-
According to John Kiefer, owner of Kiel's Records and Stereo, by the petroleum
shortage continues, retail stores will encounter a record shortage soon.
"TO OFFSET the shortage, manufacturers are shifting to the dynaflex process. Dynaflex is a thinner vinyl that cuts just slightly off the amount of vinyl used," says Kiefer.
"The disadvantage of the dynflex process is that records are no longer completely flat. They are very thin, and in them there are no gaps, but they are better than no record at all."
Kiefer says record manufacturers are considering raising the retail price of records to $6.98 because of the petroleum shortage. The increase, he says, would reduce the prices in raw materials which are used by the processors of petroleum by-products.
"The considered increase in cost of recorded products will undoubtedly reduce the number of records sold. The very small retailer is disappearing." Kiefer says.
John Carlos, manager of The Sound, says the increase noticed the increasing amount of warm air.
"Compared to 15 or 20 years ago," he says, "the difference in warp is very oblique."
If quality decreases enough, I suppose it would have an effect on sales. People may tend to put more emphasis on other outlets of enjoyment."
news the associated capsules press
"Customers' reaction when they can't get a record is one of unawareness. They don't look at it as a shortage, but with the attitude of 'I'll go somewhere else.' Until somebody actually can't get something, they don't realize that there's a shortage."
He says that beginning Dec. 1, there will be a sudden increase in the boulder price of a pound of wheat.
at down, owner of Audio House, a consumer recording business that doesn't stock commercial records, says that Audio House has not yet fed the petroleum shortage.
Egyptian and Israeli negotiators agreed to start exchanging the prisoners of war.
lack of availability of new releases at the beginning of the year.
Israel says it holds about 7,000 Arab prisoners, of which 6,000 are Egyptian and the remaining 100 art army Gypsies, Moroccan, Iraqis and Jordanians.
The Red Cross announced the agreement yesterday in Tel Avi and ended a stalemate that had threatened to break down the shaky U.S.-sponsored agreement.
The Israeli state radio announced that the prisoner exchange would be accompanied by a transfer of checkpoints on the strategic Gairo-Suez road.
Watergate prosecutor said White House volunteered additional tapes and other files.
The disclosure came in a memorandum filed in federal court in the case of Egil Krogh Jr.
Krogh had asked that he be given access to presidential tape recordings and other files for his defense against charges he made false statements
"The special prosecutor or a senior member of his staff designated by him will have access to all of the information by defendant's Krogh's will and may be involved in the special prosecutor's work."
Krogh had asked for a White House tape recording made of his July 24, 1974 meeting with President Nikon and John D. Ehrhardt at which he explained that the tape was intended to be used as a tool
"It's a substantial increase. Worse is that the supply flow just may stop," he says. We feel fortunate that we are one of our customers who have access to all of my head I feel allocation could happen."
Gulf Oil executive said Nixon committee
set quotas for donations to his campaign.
He and Orin E. Atkins, chairman and chief executive officer of the Ashland Oil Co., testified that their corporations each illegally donated $100,000 in cash, which was raised discreetly from corporate sources overseas.
Claude C. Wild Jr., Gulf's chief Washington lobbyist, told the Senate watergate committee that President Nixon's re-election campaign set a $10 million fund to help him win.
Energy planners might send proposals
rationing gasoline to Nixon in a month.
A key official the planners intended to submit proposals within two or three weeks for immediate rationing of home heating oil.
The administration has been developing a gasoline rationing plan using ration coupons managed, through about 6,000 local boards.
Gasoline ration levels haven't been determined, but government officials so far have been thinking in terms of 10 to 15 gallons a week for each motorist, a range that may change drastically once all the calculations are finished
Britain dimmed its street-lighting and cut
public building heat in emergency moves.
The government ordered the ban on lighting and a 10-per-cent cut in heating in all public buildings and state-owned industries after declaring a
The action was taken to give the administration necessary powers to deal with a refusal by coal miners and workers in the electric-generating industry.
European gold markets were confused
Gold prices dropped sharply after the U.S. and six European governments resked the right to sell gold on the open market.
after nations asserted right to sell.
"On new products the availability just isn't there," he said. "What we really fear is
KEEFER'S store is currently expanding its orders in anticipation of a shortage. Orders for new releases, he says, aren't being shipped in their entirety.
An end to a two-tier marketing system for gold had been announced in Washington by Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve System.
Huntington by Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve System. Since March 1987, trading in gold had been separated into official dealings with a fixed price between governments only and a free market for industrial buyers and speculators.
3.95
Kansas Staff Photo by MATT TOTTEN
Fuel Crisis May Make Smaller Record Stacks
1
]
Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Raid Cooperation Urged
The best thing to do in a drug raid is to cooperate with the police, Charles Oldfather. University attorney, told the New York Times, Halls Association Halls Assistants. Assembly last night.
Olafather, with Donald Adelson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, conducted a question-and-answer session about the recent drug raids in residence
"Be as cooperative as you can be," said Oldfather, "Avoid any appearance of interference with the officer in the performance of his duty."
Many of the students at the meeting were concerned about the question of the jurisdiction of post-war law. Oldfathers said that although their jurisdiction probably didn't extend to Lawrence, the officers were authorized to deputize local and could visit students.
One student asked whether the police had a right to break down a door in his search.
"A police officer is entitled to use whatever force is necessary to execute a warrant," Oldfather said, "and if he obeyed warrants, he was not obligated to show it."
Oldfather said there were two kinds of warrants, a search warrant and an arrest warrant. A search warrant, in the case of a residence hall, must name a specific room; blank warrants for an entire wing can't be issued.
An arrest warrant simply has to identify a person being sought, he said. If that person
cant be identified by name, John Doe warrants may be issued which identifies the person in some other way, either by some feature or by an address.
"it's damn poor policy for a roommate to
subject another roommate to that risk."
Olifather said that if a student was bidding drugs in his room, his roommate would be in danger of being arrested if those drugs were found. The roommate's knowledge of the drug.
"Both roommates are assumed to
everything in the room," Oldfather said.
"Therefore, if your roommate is hiding drugs, you stand a good chance of getting caught."
suspect another roommate to that risk.
As the meeting ended, Oldfather reiterated his statement that cooperation was essential in drug raids.
Supportive Educational Services hasn't changed its name to Special Services, according to Brenda Wann, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
"The average police officer mostly fears making a mistake," he said. "If you cooperate with him, you shouldn't have any problems."
Gilberk D, Kyck, director of admissions,
stressing the importance of personal
recruitment, asked those present for help
during the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays in attracting high school seniors to
the University.
William M. Balfour, vice-chancellor of student affairs, agreed that Kuh hadn't done well in recruiting Mexican-Americans to the campus but said the administration wanted to hire a full-time Mexican-American recruiter next year.
in the state was largely ignored in the administration and in recruiting new students
Other topics discussed at the meeting were the possibility of a status change in the Athletic Board, aspects of tuition increases, new requirements and budget problems faced by the University.
Contrary to earlier reports, Vann said this week that the stipulations of a federal grant announced in September didn't require inclusion in the tutorial program for racial minorities.
Henry Avila, Garden City graduate student and president of the Association of Mexican-American Students, said he thought the Mexican-American population
Athletic Board as more than an advisory board. He said it should play an important role in the development of sports teams.
correction
Any increase in resident and nonresident tuition is opposed by the administration, Dykes said. He said there was a danger of the institution increasing the price range of lower income Americans.
A proposal had been made to the chancellor to cut back library hours next semester. Dykes said. However, the present hours will remain in effect next semester.
Dykes said he continued to view the
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes told about 45 student leaders and administrators yesterday in the Kansas Union that the new ways to recruit prospective students.
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The error was noticed by a local television newsman.
Inspection Error Noticed
Dykes said the library faced increased costs of 12 per cent but no increase in its
Buford Watson, city manager, yesterday announced the discovery of an error made by the city staff regarding proposed housing inspections near the University of Kansas
We also offer typing service
Watson told the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night about plans to extend the city building inspection program. The property included in the extension was described as south of 12th Street, north of 14th Street, east of Louisiana Street and
however, this area has already been insured in an earlier inspection program which included the property bounded on the north by 19th Street, by Louisiana Street on the west, by 19th Street on the south and by Tennessee Street on the east.
west of the alley between Ohio and Tennessee streets.
Watson said that the proposed inspection area was being re-evaluated by the city and the staff would make another recommendation to replace the one made Tuesday night.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 15, 1973
3
91-Year-Old Still Loyal Member of KU Fraternity
By KATHY FRANKMAN
KansasStaff Reporter
Lloyd Houston hasn't missed a weekly chapter meeting of the Delta Upsilon fraternity in $23 years. Houston, at age 91, is the oldest fraternity member on campus.
Houston is humble about his diversified past. He'd much rather talk about the close friends he has made through the years than about his contributions to the Lawrence community. His proud of his 600 adopted sons through the fraternity, but he'll hesitate to tell you how he has helped so many of them financially.
Houston has been a member of the DU chapter at KU since it was founded in 1920. He has been a special counselor to the house for the last 50 years.
Born Feb. 3, 1882, in Jamestown, N.Y., Houston graduated from 1094 from Williams College, Mass. The DU fraternity was named, and he was one of its early members.
Upon graduation he went west to Portland, Ore., where he found work in a sawmill. After a year, Houston invested in a greenhouse and an orchid grower and a dairy farmer.
His experiences in the west were touched
with drama as he witnessed his sawwell being burned by the night watchman. He was a man of great intelligence.
Still spirited enough to try again, he came to Lawrence with his wife, Bonnie Bell. He worked with his father-in-law for the Bell Music Co., and Lawrence became his home. He says the friendships he has made here have been longlasting.
Hoiston has been a member of the kwanzaa club for 50 years and was its principal coach.
Houston and his wife have no children, but he has spent years serving the community in the development of the young. He started the Boy Scouts in Lawrence and worked
with them for 17 years.
Houston's friends say he has both mentally and financially given much of himself to the members of the DU chapter. There isn't a boy who goes through the house who doesn't feel he can turn to Houston in a time of need, they need. He also set up a fund with the Endowment Association through which DUs can get loans virtually interest free. The organization has been published, "A Counselor Looks Back Through The Years," is about fraternity life and his experiences as a counselor to the DU chapter in Lawrence. The second book, "A Directed Bull Session," is about his experiences for 32 years as leader of a
Houston, who has lived through five wars and 12 presidents, remains an optimist.
group of 12 students who met twice a month to discuss problems of the universe.
"I have faced all the evil of the world," he says.
Houston says he hasn't been shocked by past campus riots, loose morals or Watergate. He says history follows a definite course and after every war there is a breakdown in moral attitudes that must be accepted.
Houston says he tried to enlist in the Spanish-American war, but was told that he was too young. He was 15 years old at the time.
A special attraction in Houston's home is a large bound book presented to him on his 80th birthday by the DU aumit. It contains pictures of the Du and thanks and congratulations to Houston.
His wife died five years ago, so Houston now takes in boarders. Two boys from Pearson College live with him now. Houston makes only one special request of his boards—they must eat breakfast with him.
And next Monday night, even if a snow storm hits Lawrence, Houston will be at the DL chapter meeting. If a car can't get out to the bus stop, you can take two miles. He has been known to do that.
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Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Dangerous Game
Two benefit high school football games will be played this Saturday at the Chief's stadium of the Harry Complex in Kansas City, Mo.
The proceeds will go into a fund for Pat Bickle, a 17-year-old former football star who was severely injured in a high school game in
A front-page story in a Kansas City newspaper told of the tackle that injured Bickle's spine and left him paralyzed from the neck down. The story told of the fight twice to be saved before the game, of the family's anguish when the extent of the boy's injury became known.
The story did not tell about the days, years ago, when a younger Bickle and his brother would visit the boxing classes their father taught at the YMCA and delight the boxers with their antics. The two boys would run and tumble with the energy of small dynamos.
No one who saw Pat Bickle then could have imagined that at age
seventeen, he would lie in a strange bed in Denver, unable to move, with little if any prospect for improvement.
There are those who would blame Bickle's tragedy on football and decry the game for its unnecessary roughness. They might even point to players who have already suffered broken bones and torn ligaments.
Others will contend that football is not to blame, and that there are other sports equally as rough. Still, the facts at Pat Bickle.
The injuries of Bickle and others will not bring an end to the displays of over-zealous brute strength on the playing field, but perhaps they will serve as reminders of the frailty of the human body.
And perhaps these reminders will serve as a restraint in an interim while players and fans rethink the purpose of sports and ask themselves whether sports should lead to injuries at all.
—Linda Hales
Rv MIKE McGRADYO
Nixon Should Be Booted-Upstairs
NEW YORK—Impeaching a president is clearly not an easy thing to do. Month after month, as the catastrophes have accumulated, Congress has found one excuse after another to avoid the task. And small wonder. To impeach a president is to admit an error of no small magnitude; it is often simpler to live with a mistake than to admit
But perhaps there is a way out. Dr. Laurence J. Peter, author and originator of the Peter Principle ("In a hierarchy, every person is subject to competition"), has an alternate suggestion. He thinks we should treat the President the way a major firm would treat an employee.
In other words, Peter thinks President Nixon should be kicked upstairs. Writing in the current issue of Psychology Today, the psychologist argues that Congress would then have to do nothing more onerous than correct a small oversight: "America's health system should not be created to create innocuous positions to tick a president up to." The other day, during a brief visit to Manhattan, Peter paused long enough to elaborate on the thought.
"HE MIGHT BE CALLED chairman of the board," he said. "We would surely want him to be responsible for greeting visiting dignitaries. We could trust him to lay cornerstones and, God knows, in a country this size there are many cornerstones to be laid. We could have him throw out the first ball of the season and so forth."
There are doubles some purists who will object to the elevation of an incompetent.
Perhaps they will want to test related approaches. Peter had earlier described an alternate technique, the basic Lateral Arabesque, "The incompetent employee is given a new and longer title and is moved to an office in a remote part of the building."
POSSIBLY, IT WAS suggested, the President would see through all this.
"He might then be given the title of chancellor." Peter said. "At a university the chancellor is held above the president. And he could then, of course, be given a set of robes and appropriate medallions. I would suggest he also be given an impressive official mansion, that sort of thing."
"Well, perhaps we could call him president-general or premier-general," he said. "And certainly Congress could please send a message to the president, one demanding the prestige of the President. It could be emphasized that diplomatic and ceremonial functions would be of vital importance. And, of course, it was our responsibility to prevent that was nonartisan, totally above politics."
Peter, the author of two bestsellers, "The Peter Principle" and "The Peter Prescription," was asked whether it might be helpful to give him more money.
"Yes, we better give it to him," he said. "The same would hold true of any active crook; you put him in an advisory position and he can't be a crook any more. He would contracts or declare wars and he would probably require compensatory income."
PETER ADMITS that political patterns are not always the same as patterns in other
Phil McKnight
Grades: A Matter of Achievement
Discussions about grading may be characterized in two ways: they are splintered and they are inconsequential. The splintered, disparate nature of such discussions is a reflection of the number and complexity of the various instructors, instructors, students, values, etc.,—all are reflected in the information, usually anecdotal, presented.
Yet, a tacit assumption seems to exist that the experiences are comparable, thereby making the points raised in such discussions generalizable to a variety of subject areas and classroom situations. Seldom, if ever, does someone ask what course a person was interested in, or whether they ever missed an "A" by one point. The response is more likely to be one of "I know—let me tell you about what happened to me . . ."
WITH REGARD TO THE closure reached at the end of such conversations, it is usually lacking; that is, there is seldom a resolution or even a resolute feeling about a topic. The principal value of be offered but the principal value of the discussion often seems to be therapeutic.
Common to both of these factors is a sense of confusion about how to approach the apparent chaotic situation. But there is also an underlying sense of frustration which stands in the way of meaningful reform. Such frustration is caused by the fact that the normal curve has become prescriptive instead of desiring to reflect on to reflect on any and all class situations, there should be a "spread" in the grades.
ONE TEACHER'S comment that he had been tactfully reprimanded by his peers for "giving too many A's" reflects the phenomena. Logically, such a comment could never be made. Grades should reflect performance—thus this teacher should have been pleased to find that most of his class had reached the level of achievement to be recognized by the symbol "A." It is disturbing to hear comment about structurers who are tough. It is equally disturbing to hear students thank their instructors for "giving them a grade. In sum, student achievement should be the criterion for grades attained—nothing else. Thus, if an entire class achieves grades of "A"-fine.
On the other hand, they should be free to fail. also.
SUCH ALLOCATION OF grades on bases other than achievement may be a reflection of something more insidious than inept or inadequate evaluation procedures. It is possible that grades are one means in which a society seeks to allocate schools merely precluding some of its constituents from being able to compete for them.
If, for example, 10 per cent of the students are chosen for Phi Beta Kappa membership, the other 90 per cent do not have the opportunity for advancement which accrues from such membership. Or, if a high school student is assigned a role as a teacher for a year, his life's chances have been diminished by the fact that many pedagogical opportunities may be unavailable to him, not only that year, but in subsequent years.
THE POINT IS NOT that Phi Beta Kappa or ability tracking are bad, but that they are not carefully used. In other words, what does a Phi Beta Kappa key represent? A sort of general index of ability? If so, then the index should be defined. Not to do so is to
leave open misinterpretation of the honor—to not only imbue the key with significance it does not have, but to take advantage of presents from receiving justly deserved rewards.
I have heard interviewers from industry say they do not want Phi Beta Kappa recipients because they are not practical. Not practical for what? Can practicality be ascertained by looking over a grade transcript?
IN SUM, RECONGITION of achievement may be inadequate and often perverse because criteria for grades are ill defined or used for social purposes. With regard to the need for students to have many students on invalid or inappropriate grounds diminishes their potential contribution to our society at a time when we need everyone's contribution. The solution to this problem may involve a fundamental shift in our values, which will be discussed next.
(Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, prepares a regular course on Kansas dealing with issues in teaching.)
Cable Cars Still Creaking Along
Taking a Ride? Better Say Your Prayers First
SAN FRANCISCO—The cable car of San
Francisco is 100 years old this year, and
they feel it.
You never saw so many deceptive trammars. They are meant to carry 30 persons but twice that number hang on; they go up and down in a jumbled manner in one five, and by God, they frighten me.
By TERRY COLEMAN The Manchester Guardian
There's not a personal injury lawyer who doesn't slave every time he sees one rattle past. They lose $2 million a year. But they have been desirée national historic landmarks, and their centenary has been properly celebrated by the striking of silver and gold medals, the concoction and eating of an ice cream sundae weighing 1,600 pounds and the playing on cable cells of such allure as "Watzing Marlene" and "Lil Marlene."
Furthermore, it was all started by a Scottsman who, in the best humantarian tradition of the 19th century, was horrified one foggy night in San Francisco to see a horse truss that he helplessly backs out of those grids dragging its four horses with it.
HIS NAME WAS Andrew Halliday, his godfather was physician to Queen Victoria, he had himself already perfected cables to bring gold ore down from the peaks of the high Sierras and he thought his cables could pull trammars too. He was not believed
What happens when man apposes his highest level of incompetence has been vividly described by Peter. It is the dreaded Final Placement Syndrome.
This was not surprising. It has been said that the San Francisco street pattern must have been laid out on a bar-room table at a meeting of the Earth Society, unaware of the effect of gravity on a six-ton tram on a one-in-five hill.
But Hallield built his tramns and his cables, and one dawn a hundred years ago, the first tramway opened.
These are cable cars with the cable not above them, as in Switzerland, but below them, running in slots beneath the streets. These are cables that are on an hour. When he wants to move, the driver grips this moving cable with a device that looks like a cross between a railway signal lever of the old pattern and a great big pair of keys for locking and unlocking the cable or the use and his wheel brakes.
The intended driver took one long look down the six blocks of precipitous hills before him, got off and slowly walked away. Hallidie drove it himself—and it worked
which suggests that not one of the three is confidently expected to work. One definition of a native San Francisco is that he is a person who can reliably predict where a cable car is going to stop—more or less. All this, of course, is in heavy traffic. Everyone agrees that cable cars have right of way.
Perhaps this is a bit hard on these moving historic landmarks. They don't maim many people. The last bad crash was in 1967 when a car cable, descending a hill without a grip reached the bottom of the wall, flattened one, caught fire, scattered 35 of its passengers and killed two persons.
It concerned a cable car which rolled down a hill one day in 1964. On board was Gloria Sykes, a Sunday school teacher in her 20s, who sued the city of San Francisco five years later for $500,000 asserting that the accident, in which she had suffered a few bruises, had turned her from modesty to nymphomania.
But on the credit side, one car cable did bring about what must be one of the most hilarious cases in the whole lawyer-ridden history of American actions for damages.
"His medical indicators, while known only to his doctor, may include excessive sweating, insomnia, chronic fatigue with a need for seclusion at vacation sites, spastic muscles, viral vulnerability or other psychiatric symptoms. We have also seen symptoms are more complex and difficult to measure because they often involve obsessive overkill in activities that once contributed to his promotions. For example, if suspicion of others led to early triumphs, he may try harder by expanding his enemy's network of pickets at random from the newspapers."
Defense counsel for the city did his best.
BEFORE THE ACCIDENT, she said, she had only had two lovers, and one of those had been a professor at the University of Michigan who seduced her when she was high on champagne. But afterward she said the substance* 'and took 100 wines in five years.'
"Mathematically," he said, "it doesn't come out at much."
But Miss Sykes' virtue was not to be spoken of so lightly. She herself spoke about it and her 100 lovers in court for two and three years, who were like asking a prouse why it ate cheese.
So did the jury. they awarded her $50,000. The foreman afterward said he thought it should have been $300,000. The city considered it had gotten off lightly and said it didn't care how much of the damages went to his lawyers. Sykes and how much went to her lawyers.
It was all good publicity, though, and this is what the cable cars are for. They are objects to put on travel posters advertising San Francisco. They are moving platforms from which tourists can see a panorama of the famous Gate Bridge, the bay and cafeteria.
Outside the court, reporters bid for her diary. Inside, her attorney, having quoted Shakespeare, turned to the Bible. She was a fallen sparrow, but God, in his infinite wisdom, watched over even the fall of a snarrow.
There are only 39 of them left on only three routes. Most of the city has ordinary buses. Only one new car has been built for the city. The cars are carefully preserved. The powell cars, those
businesses. His theory first came to him in his native Vancouver, where he served as mental health coordinator for the school system.
THE TRAM THAT had caused this lamentable loss of sparrowhood was inevitably called A Cable Car Named Desire.
running on the most spectacular gradients, have pilot boards and steps in suede grey, seats and sasshes in Dupont sand and fronts and ceilings in Dupont ivory.
THE MEN WHO TAKEN rope and work the fearsome-looking grip, and who, by making a slight mistake at the wrong time, could smash the whole rackety cabodie, are the men of the Golden West. I am sure they are coached to play the part.
The maintenance men love to scare you with tales of splicing wwn cables at night—each cable made of six strands of 16 wires each, of mild plow steel. A cable is known as a rope. When a cable car grips and moves, it is said to "take rope."
In the old days they were all Irishmen, heart-good fellows who would befriend newly arrived Chinese by beating off thugs who wanted to rob them. In return, the staff would press on the lirachna little gifts of rice cakes, tea, and carve away Touching.
There are still Irishmen. I was told there were Irishmen. I went to the two ends of the Powell and Hyde line and inquired for Irishmen who had been caught, black, and they silk had a lovely braggadocio.
The conductors have a patter, perhaps having been convinced, like London bus conductors, that all proper conductors do. "Fares," sang out the conductor at the top of Nob Hill. "Pay now. Clear your conscience. We're going down."
IT MIGHT BE argued that the best thing for the president himself would be a brand new post, a grand new title. Nixon once said that if he were not president he would like most of all to be a sports writer. This brings to mind a natural Lateral Drawing from by acclaim, name him the first official National Sports Writer of the United States.
Griff and the Unicorn
“Well, that may not work today.” Peter said. “As you say, his son, in-law David Eisenbower has already done that, been a judge and he might be lookup it as a step down.”
by Sokoloff
He noticed that the best teachers were made principals, thus keeping them from teaching. The best principals, in turn, were promoted to other positions. The monumental revelation, he realized that people are promoted until they find themselves in a job they can't handle and need to quit.
THIS DEODORANT IS REALLY DIFFERENT!
I KNOW YOU PEOPLE OUT THERE DON'T BELIEVE ANYTHING COMMERCIALS SAY, BUT YOU'VE GOT TO BELIEVE ME!
WHY WOULD I LIE TO YOU? I DON'T EVEN KNOW YOU! I'M TELLING THE TRUTH! HONEST!
YOU'VE GOT TO BELIEVE ME!
SOB=YOU'VE GOT TO! STOP!
"Politics is somewhat different," he said. "The system by which a person rises within the party is the same. But electoral politics is like show business; a person can be a nobody this week and then find himself with a hit record next week."
There are some who think Nixon reached his level of incompetence many years ago, possibly when he failed in his bid to win a gubernatorial contest in California. In actuality, it may have been then that Nixon did not private practice and run for public office.
"HE WAS AT FIRST a lawyer specializing in tax matters," Peter said. "We must assume he was a competent lawyer. If he did as well for others as he did, he would have been one of the best. His misfortune may have been in ever leaving that field."
I
Walt Kelly: An Artist, A Teacher, a Friend
The Washington Post
By JOSEPHP. MASTRANGELO
I met him when he came to work as the art editor of the New York Star, a paper that took over where the liberal daily, PM, left off.
Knowing Walt Kelly was one of the good things that happened in my life.
The New York Star was a tabloid that lasted 220 exciting days. When PM folded on June 22, 1948, the whole staff was out of work. On June 23 most of us in nonexecutive jobs were hired by the Star for a 60-day trial period. Things looked bleak.
There were a lot of rumors about the new art editor who was coming in to take over,
The rumors were wrong. When Walt Kelt came in and shook hands all around, you knew the handshake was honest, and the smile was honestly warm.
The Pogo strip was very seldom more than a day ahead. Kelly was busy reshaping the pages of the paper, running a department, writing and drawing the strip six days a week and drawing three political cartoons a week.
During the time that Kelly was running the shop you looked forward to coming to work. He wasn't a boss, he was a teacher. He never gave an order, he suggested. He never said, "You did something wrong." He would show you the way to do it.
WHEN WALT KELLY came to the star he brought Pogo along with him from the comic books, and that little opossum took on life and became one of the staff.
He would leave his house in Darien,
Conn., every morning, pencil the daily
panel on the train and when he got to
the office, he sit down and ink it in.
Right on deadline, with seconds to go before the engravers would begin to yell for art work, Kelly came in the door, a big smile on his face, waving the panel.
KELLY LOVED to do political cartoons. He loved to get the needle into some pompous politician, or just need for the fun of it. When Tom Dewey, then the governor of New York, was running against President Truman in 1948, Kelly used to deprecate that great big egg with Dewey's face, sitting on a wall, getting ready for that fall.
When you work this close to deadline, something is bound to happen. He called one day to say that he was in a railroad yard looking through empty trains for the Pogo strips he left on the train. There was panic, and end of mine tried to put a panel together.
F
The New York Star was a happy paper to work on, the morale was high. We picked Harry Trommel to win, and we backed him. He was one of the best in a new life, but the ads still didn't come in.
For the next few months I ran into Kelly at least once a week in a bar called
The city room ended up standing three deep at a bar up the street from the plant. Kelly came up behind a few of his ex-staff, put his arms around us and told the bartender to give us anything we wanted and to put it on his bill.
One night Kelly came in with a long look on his face. He told us there was a meeting in the city room. When the staff was gathered together, Bartley C. Crum, the publisher, got up on a desk and, "We just published the last edition of the Star."
Costello's on Third Avenue in New York. It was a hangout for artists and writers. The walls were covered with original New Yorker cartoons. One wall had large James Thurber originals. The bar was known for its drinkers rather than the food served. Kelly always asked how things were going, and the employment makes lairs out of everyone.
The newspaper business was being hit by
strikes, and that meant unemployment.
THINGS PICKED up, I landed a job and wedding plans were made. Kelly always said, "If you ever need anything, call me." So I called him and borrowed $100.
Along about the second strike, Kelly called me up and said he was behind in production of the Pogo books, and could I drop everything and come in and help him?
I had been married about six months when I received a letter from him thanking me and saying, "You are the first bird to pay me back," and "The letter was back with surprise."
When I asked some questions around the house, I found out that my wife had been saving money each month and sent Kelly a check for the full amount of the loan.
By 1960 Pogo was in 420 newspapers, and Kelly was putting it out in book form.
Then it sort of became routine. Some union would shut down the papers and Kelly would always call, suddenly desperate for help.
When I moved away from New York, I missed seeing Kelly standing at the bar in Costello's making everyone around him feel warm.
Kelly had a way of saying 'hello' to people by lettering their name on the side of the old swamp boat that Pogo sat in while drifting through the Okeenokee Swamp.
I KEPT UP with the strip, reading it every day. I saw all the little inside messages that he got across to his friends. He always knew faces of his pals on many computers, applique armor.
One day he would have the name of some friend's child who would be recuperating from an ailment. Another time it would be Herbock or Ken Crawford.
Several months ago I heard from a mutual friend that Kelly was anling. I called him to say hello, and he said "When you get to New York, call me and we'll go out and play."
I never did get up to see him again. But a few weeks ago I picked up Pogo, and there was my name sticked at the side of the door. I knew all about her, saying, "Hello, I'm thinking about you."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily publication, KU News. The university awarding courses and periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, $10 a quarter. $600 a year. 6004 Students. Mail subscription rate: $1.25 a semester paid in student funds. Employers advertised offered to all students. Employers expressed are not necessarily those of the university. Opinions express are not necessarily those of the university.
NEWS STAFF
NEW SENIOR
news advertor . Suzanne Shaw
editor Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor .. Steve Auburn
Business Manager .. Steven Liggett
University Dally Kansan
Thursday, November 15. 1973
5
Food Prices Stable According to Survey
The market basket index of food prices remained fairly stable in Lawrence last week, according to the Consumer Protection Association food price survey.
The lowest index recorded this week was $31.20 at A&P, and the highest was $4.50 at Rusty in Hillcrest. Low and high indices for last week were $31.20 at the Kroger's downtown store and $34.80 at Rusty's on 23rd St.
Price changes this week included:
Wonder Thin Sandwich bread increased from 53 to 58 cents for a 24-count loaf at
Martha's Market.
Simison
Bananas went up five to seven cents a
pound, increases of 42 per cent to 58 per cent, at Rusty's in North Lawrence, Fallley and Kroger on 23rd St. Bannanas at Rusty's a pound at Dillon's on Massachusetts.
Lettuce went down 14 cents a head at both Kroger's stores.
The two Kroger's stores showed the greatest number of price changes of 10 per cent or more in the past week. Nine increases and three decreases of at least 10 per cent were counted at Kroger's downtown store. Kroger's on 25r St. showed six increases and four decreases among the 57 items surveyed.
n Liggett
Trager's (Downsourn)
AAP Supermarket
Randy's (Hillcrest)
Randy's (Grid St.)
Ranger's (Grid St.)
Randy's (N. Lawrence)
Gateway
Hilton's (Mass St.)
Faddy's
Hilton's 6th St.
Average price
Warm rice — 4 oz can
Cereal — Kellogg's special K, 11 oz.
Spaghetti — American Beauty long, 16 oz.
Saltine crackers — box Mason Premium
Bread — Wonder sandwich, 24 oz
Bread — Wonder sandwich, 24 oz
Romeo and Juliet bread — 1 lb
Romeo and Juliet bread — 1 lb
Bologna — Ocear Meyer, 12 oz
Bologna — Ocear Meyer, 12 oz
Wheat flour cut-up cup
Cheetah — Kraft cheaf, 10 untreated
Ice cream — All Star vanilla, half gallon
French fries — 7 oz
Bananas — 1
Lettuce-head
Potatoes chips — Del Monte French style, 16 oz
Potatoes chips — Del Monte French style, 16 oz
Eggs — Grade A large, 6 oz
Eggs — Grade A large, 6 oz
Mince-Mold frozen mousse, 6 oz
Mince-Mold frozen mousse, 6 oz
7up — 12 oz, cans, 6 pack
Flat butter — Flaky creamy style, 18 oz
7up — 12 oz, cans, 6 pack
Laundry soap — Chew-30 oz
Laundry soap — Chew-30 oz
30 sq. ft. box, milk, warm, 30 sq. ft.
Tuna fish-stabil chunk light, 6 oz
Tuna fish-stabil chunk light, 6 oz
Milk—All star whip, half gallon
.61 .59 .73 .73 .59 .73 .73 .73 .X .69 .69 .68 .65
.65 .62 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69 .69
.43 .43 .X .X .X .43 .X .X .X .45 .X .45 .X .44
.43 .43 .X .X .X .43 .X .X .X .45 .X .45 .X .44
.99 .99 .X .X .99 .99 .99 .99 .95 .95 .95 .95
.99 .99 .X .99 .99 .99 .99 .95 .95 .95 .95
1.39 .1.39 .1.39 .1.35 .1.35 .1.29 .1.19 .1.20 .1.25 .1.28
.65 .55 .55 .55 .39 .49 .49 .49 .55 .69 .65 .56
.65 .55 .55 .55 .39 .49 .49 .49 .55 .69 .65 .56
.55 .55 .55 .55 .39 .49 .49 .49 .55 .69 .65 .56
.27 .25 .23 .29 .19 .23 .23 .25 .26 .20 .20 .20
.12 .15 .13 .17 .19 .17 .15 .12 .16 .17 .15
.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25
.35 .35 .35 .35 .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .33 .33 .31
.75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .71 .71 .72 .73 .74
.77 .79 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .73 .73 .73 .73
.77 .79 .75 .75 .75 .75 .73 .73 .73
1.83 .1.83 .1.89 .1.99 .1.99 .1.99 .1.35 .1.30 .1.35
1.67 .1.64 .1.81 .1.81 .1.07 .1.01 .1.07 .1.01 .1.01
1.07 .1.04 .1.81 .1.81 .1.07 .1.01 .1.07 .1.01 .1.01
.53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
.39 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49
.39 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49
.93 .93 .X .X .X .31 .31 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33
.49 .49 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .49 .49 .49
.49 .49 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .49 .49 .49
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
.79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79
- Market basket index is based upon consumption factors published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
The groundhog grapples with the prairie dogs while the wood rat switches burrows with the skunk, and the porcupine sits alone in the corner. 'It's all in a day's work at Lawrence High School's Natural History Visitation Site.
Students, not yet accustomed to seeing the animals, watch eagerly and daily, but few have as vested an interest in the animals' activities as Brad Heacock.
Completed just weeks ago, the site is in a nook between two wings of the high school building and contains more than a half dozen animals.
Heacock, a high school junior and assistant to biology instructor Ken Higfillen is beginning a long-term research project to determine whether prairie dogs hibernate.
By LINDA HALES Kansan Staff Reporter
BUT HE IS determined to find out.
Heaceck began to think about the project after a student who had cared for the prairie dogs before the completion of the natural history site noted that the prairie dogs had disappeared for three weeks at a time.
Hecock says the prairie dog also seal the holes from time to time and this intriguing feature.
Prairie Dogs Baffle LHS Junior
The project, which Heacock says may take years, falls in the category of biotellement, the remote detection of invertebrates from the surface, broadcast directly from an animal.
Sen. McGovern To Talk at KU About Watergate
BEACON TRANSMITTERS are miniature electronic devices that, ideally, have a temperature to be measured, body temperature to be charted, says Heacock. Data collected by the transmitter would be monitored by a receiver which would register lifespersal similar to the reaction of the water.
Sen, George McGovern, D-S.D., will speak at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. His topic will be "Beyond the Watergate."
to gather information from the prairie dogs. He coasts says, he must develop and maintain his traps.
Surgical procedures would be used to implant the transmitters in the prairie dogs, and Heacock says they can enlist the aid veterinarian when he reaches that point.
The speech, sponsored by SUA Forums,
will be free to the public.
McGovern was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 and was chosen the Democratic candidate for president in July 1972.
He is chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, the Senate Subcommittee on Indian Affairs. He is a member of the committees on agriculture and interior. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1897 to 1901.
First, however, he must overcome a
MGovern earned a Ph.D. in history and government at Northwestern University and has been a history professor at Dakota State University, where he also received several honorary degrees.
MGovern has written three books: "War Against Want," "Agricultural Thought in the twentieth century," and A Time of War. He is also author of the writing articles for magazines and journals.
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
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major obstacle. Hecock must build a transmitter that is the right size, has a life span long enough to last throughout the supposed hibernation period, and will register at least one of the three body temperatures. This commercial market have such a capability.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HEACOCK HAS already sought advice from Hampton Shirer, KU professor of physiology and cell biology and electrical engineering.
"It's an ambitious project," Shirer says. But he also says there is no question that the project is an important one. Doctoral candidates have gone only half as far as Heckow wants to go, according to Shirer, in the tools with which to do the experiment.
"it's the kind of question he can devote a career to," says Shirer.
Hecock says he has just begun to realize the magnitude of the project. He says he is going to take on the task and made him think building the kind of transmitter he would want to "play like playing
HE SAYS he is a little discouraged but he will just go step by step.
The first of these steps will be to build a
large transmitter with which to experiment.
Oliver save he would be delighted to help
Neither the long term aspect of his project nor the expertise required to build the equipment seem likely to overpower Heacock.
“It’s going to take quite a bit of research,” he says, “and if I find out I can’t do it because I don’t know enough, I’ll just keep at it.”
Shirer says, "I'm quite confident that Brad's sophistication will grow."
Meanwhile, back at the Natural History Visitation Site, the territorial battles continue and the prairie dogs keep disappearing into their holes.
And He doesn't leave any clues to help Heaccock find out what they're doing down
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Wedding Bands
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[Image of a face with two large eyes and a nose.]
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6
Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Haskell's Future 'Looks Great' In Sports, Arts
By JIM THOMAS
Kawan Staff Reporter
By this time next year, Haskell Indian Junior College will be playing in a new junior college athletic conference and have a new Indian education program. Haskell will superintendent
Although the conference is not yet established, Haskell will be playing nine other Kansas City area junior colleges by the fall of 1974.
The colleges also hope to begin exchanging music and drama programs, said
Haskell gained state accreditation as a junior college in 1970 and has been rapidly expanding in the caliber of education it offers to students Galluzi said recently.
The future of Haskell and its more than 900 students, according to Galuzi, "looks
In the Bulletin of Haskell Indian Junior College the administration states that Haskell's goal is to provide a general curriculum maintaining and propagating
Haskell also maintains an academic
program, which includes the first two
one-year institutions.
The goals and objectives of Haskell have developed from the needs of the Indian people. The Haskell Bulletin says these goals and objectives are a result of the nature of the respective Indian communities.
Students may choose a specialized education in a vocation or profession that is needed on their reservation, or a general educational institution. Another work option is a baccalaureate degree.
The Indian Studies Division at Haskell offers optional courses that combine the history and culture of the American Indian experience with those of the Audio-American culture, said Galuzzi.
The division's courses cover Indian song and dance, folklore and history.
and dance, languages, folklore and history. Studies in this division help to enrich and preserve Indian traditions for the students, according to Galuzzi.
To aid the Haskell student in instruction and success in a four-year institution, the Haskell Department has three-part program called Title III. This HEW-funded project deals with student appraisals, developmental studies and individualized curriculum, says Manuel
Title III, in cooperation with American College Testing, is developing a diagnostic test.
This test, Justiz said, will test Indian students according to their own cultural standards and not by the Anglo standards now used in testing.
in addition to developing testing, *Title III* is manning a center at Baker University. This center is to help Indian students refine their math skills in the course. It is running in a four-year program, said Justiz.
[Picture of two Native American tribes dressed in traditional attire, one in a feathered headdress and the other in a shawl-like garment. The person on the right is holding a small object, possibly a ceremonial mask or a tool.]
Dancers Celebrate Haskell Homecoming
Haskell Organizations Hurt By Widespread Apathy
Student organizations at Haskell are apparently suffering from widespread apathy. This year only 182 students out of more than 900 voted in the student government elections, and at least one club has folded.
By LINDA HALES
Kansas Staff Reporter
There are no political groups on campus, in part, one student said, because of Haskell's affiliation with the U.S. government. Discussions among students occur infrequently and usually in a classroom, he added.
Howell wrote an editorial criticizing the senate members who failed to attend the meeting. Other students said they thought the senate should not use the administration controlled policy.
The Haskell Student Senate has also suffered from student apathy. Although it is the only representative student group that can attempt to change campus policies, only 13 students petitioned to run for 20 available positions. Only nine members elected to the Senate attended the first meeting.
Bill Howell, editor of Haskell's student newspaper, blames the lack of student participation in campus activities on poor communication. But other students who were interviewed at their university clubs and organizations offered at Haskell.
Physical activities have more successfully aroused student interest. Memor
Indian Students Examine Themselves
These are the types of problems that face the American student in America, according to Moran.
By BRENT ANDERSON
Kentman Staff Reporter
“There is little doubt that the white man has given the Indian the screw since he first came to America,” he said. “But the problem now is how we should proceed as a people. Should we try to blend into white society, or go back to the land and the freedom that was once ours?”
Haskell offers a chance for him to broaden his knowledge, Moran said, but practical application of that learning may be difficult for him.
"Learning about the things most any two-
Indian students are evaluating themselves and taking a closer look at the world around them, according to students interviewed at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"There is presently a significant confrontation between the old and the new as far as the American Indian is concerned," as far as the American Indian is concerned, Haskell student from Shallow Creek, Oka.
y college教學 is fine," he said, "but I don't think it really prepares me for much."
He said Haskell students had to decide early whether to go into a vocation or to try to continue their educations at a four year university.
"I was lucky because I have been brought up learning English," he said. "Some of the kids at Haskell are just learning to speak English."
"School is pretty easy for me, but it's hard to read and teach the teachers."
Moran said that he hoped to continue his education at Oklahoma State University next fall, but that it depended on whether he received a federal grant.
One Haskell student, who would not give her name, said that she and other Indian students supported AIM, but that their own students supported Mears, AIM leader, and his philosophy.
Carol Willock, a first-semester Haskell student from Tulsa, Okla., said she hoped to learn enough to teach children on reservations in Arizona and New Mexico.
"For the most part the teachers at Haskell understand the problems facing the Indian because many of them are Indians," she said. She said, she hoped she could teach Indian children after she leaves Haskell.
"Many kids don't ever get the chance to go to school on reservations out West," Willock said. "Or if they do, it is usually only for a few years.
Wilock said she didn't know whether incidents like Wounded Knee and the takeover of the Bureau of Indian Affairs were happening, but it was a positive effect for the American Indian.
The Circle-K club, sponsored by the Lawrence Kwiisan Club, is Haskell's only service group. The club admitted women for the first time this year. Their members, numbering 34, adopted an orphanage in New Mexico to which they send toys. They also sponsor a blood drive and host an egg hunt for handicapped children.
Willock said she thought that many of the complaints made by AIM were valid and that "sometimes you have to shout pretty loud to get anyone to hear you."
high, the 50 riders practice in Paola or Topka and compete in college rodeos in
The Dental Assistant's Club is typical of the many study-related groups. The club often sponsors Friday night movies on loan from the Camus Activities Board (CAB).
Chris Worak, a second year vocational student from Porterville, Neb., said he was not satisfied with the educational program at Haskell.
The CAB is the major organizer of social activities on the Haskell campus. The board has about 10 regular members and another 5 are invited and go, said board member Alice Wilson
The board organizes dances, roller skating parties, bus trips to the Ozarks and Kansas City, and they also the meme campaigns. Wilson said, to counter carnous bordum.
"If the government would spend a little more money, the facilities would be a lot more."
Probably the most popular of the CAB's functions is bringing movies to camp three times weekly for a 50-cent admission fee.
But the CAB, like the student senate, suffers from a lack of student input. Wilson
Some clubs disappeared because of inadequate student interest. Such was the fate of the Indian Club, according to Karl Talawnyman student counselor and former minister.
The Indian Club, until this year, put on powwows, traditional Indian dances, which included dancing in
Wilson and Talayma said there was interest in the club but no one seemed to want the responsibility of organizing the dances.
For now the students depend on the Lawrence Indian Club to bring pow wows to
The students say only a third of them know traditional songs and dances.
"My grandfather wouldn't teach my father," explained a co-ed, "so he couldn't teach me. He said we live in the white man's world and we must learn the white man's ways."
One of those ways is football, and it is without doubt the most popular campus
"This place would be dead without it," one student said.
The Haskell Indians play junior college teams across the state and in Oklahoma. They are spurred on by cheerleaders, a band and spirited fans.
Basketball, track and tennis teams at- attract sportsmen and fans alike. Haskell has no baseball team because a lack of funds prevented the hiring of a coach.
of school spirit and pride.
Generally, students agreed there is a lack
One woman said she had had her fill of clubs and organized activities in high school. She said she just wanted to pass her classes and leave.
Students complain that there is not enough to do on campus. But the problem seems to stem more from a desire for a better experience, in lack of available activities and facilities.
Apartments off campus seem to be a common free-time refuge for Haskell students, as are the bars and shops of downtown Lawrence.
Haskell women express no interest in women's rights or the liberation movement. Or Winifred
Women's dormitories at Haskell have closing hours of 11 p.m. during the week and 1 a.m. on weekends. The rules are accepted only if the rule allows the lack of similar regulations for men.
"It's hard enough," she said, "to be Indian."
20
WARRIOR
01
20
WARRIOR
65
Indian Quarterback
... Buzz Tyner ...
---
Got a Complaint? Here's Where to Go
I
TYPE OF COMPLAINT WHOM TO CONTACT TYPE OF COMPLAINT WHOM TO CONTACT
Airplanes, air traffic Lawrence Municipal Airport 843-2167 General University Daily Kansan Flint Hall 864-4810
Airplanes, air traffic Federal Aviation Administration 601 E. 12 Kansas City, Mo. (816) 374-3246 General Center for Responsive Law Ralph Nader 1156 19th St. Washington, D.C.
Animal bites and rodent control Douglas County Health Dept. 701 New Hampshire 843-0721 Housing KU Director of Housing 864-4580
Burn injuries KU Medical Center Burn Treatment 39th and Rainbow Bldg. 6-E Kansas City, Kan. (913) 831-6541 Housing Lawrence Housing Authority 1600 Haskell 842-8110
Burn injuries Watkins Hospital KU Health Service Campus 843-4455 Housing Federal Housing Administration 700 Kansas Topeka, Kan. (913) 234-8661
Burn injuries Lawrence Memorial Hospital 324 Maine 843-3680 Income tax, federal Tax Information and Assistance (800) 362-2190 no charge to calling party
Civil rights Civil Rights Commission State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-3206 Income Tax, state State Income Tax State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-3051
Civil rights U.S. Atty.'s Office Federal Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 234-8661 Income tax, state Tax Appeals Board State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-2388
Consumer protection Consumer Protection Association 299 Kansas Union 843-3693 Legal Douglas County Legal Aid Society 846s Indiana 843-4779
Consumer protection Office of the Atty. General Consumer Protection Division Topeka, Kansas (913) 296-2215 Liquor City Clerks Office P.O. Box 708 9th & Massachusetts 843-4600
Consumer protection County Attorney Court House 11th & Massachusetts 843-3630 Liquor Alcoholic Beverage Control State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-3946
Consumer protection Consumer Affairs Virginia Knau New Exec. Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20506 Poisoning Watkins Hospital KU Health Service Campus 843-4455
Drug abuse Headquarters 1632 Kentucky 841-2345 Pollution Agriculture Stabilization & Conservation County Committee Dept. of Agriculture 711 W. 23 843-4260
Drug abuse Atty. General Capitol Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-2215
Food and drugs, sanitation Douglas County Health Dept. 701 New Hampshire 843-0721 Pollution Douglas County Health Dept. 701 New Hampshire 843-0721
TYPE OF COMPLAINT WHOM TO CONTACT TYPE OF COMPLAINT WHOM TO CONTACT
Pollution Soil Conservation Committee State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-3600 Admiral Admiral Corp.
Pollution U.S. Atty's Office Federal Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 234-8661 Amana Amana Refrigerator Inc.
Postal service Main Post Office 645 Vermont 843-4881 Bernz-o-Matic Bernz-o-Matic Corp. Donald L. Clark 740 Driving Park Rochester, N.Y. 14613
Receipt of goods from foreign countries U.S. Customs 601 E. 12 Kansas City, Mo. (816) 374-3959 Frigidaire Frigidaire Division General Motor Corp. Harold W. Campbell 300 Taylor Dayton, Ohio 45401
Social security Social Security Administration 1201 Van Buren Topeka, Kan. Lawrence no. 843-4776 Gibson Gibson Refrigerator Sales Corp. L.W. Hamper Greenville, Mich. 48838
Television, radio stations Federal Communications Commission 601 E. 12 Kansas City, Mo. (816) 374-5526 Hotpoint Hotpoint Division of General P Fred J. Borch Appliance Park Louisville, Ky. 40225
Security and parking KU Security & Parking Hoch Auditorium 864-3516 Kelvinator Kelvinator, Inc. Thomas I. Dolan 1545 Clyde Park, S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49509
Unemployment benefits Kansas Employment Security Div. 839 Kentucky 843-0531 Montgomery Ward Montgomery Ward & Co. Edward S. Donnell 619 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60607
Union (Kansas student) Kansas Union Director 864-4651 Norge Norge Division, Feders Corp. E. Hart Edison, N.J. 08817
University information University Information 864-3506 Philco Philco-Ford Corp. Philco Caldwell Tioga & C. Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134
Veterans benefits Kansas Veterans Committee 745 Vermont 843-5233 Sears, Roebuck Sears, Roebuck & Co. Arthur M. Wood 925 S. Homan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60607
Welfare social services State Dept. of Social & Rehabilitation Service 319 Perry 843-6511 Tappan Tappan Co. W. Richard Tappan 180 Park Ave. W. Mansfield, Ohio 44902
Workmen's compensation Workmen's Compensation State Office Bldg. Topeka, Kan. (913) 296-3441 Westinghouse Westinghouse Electric Charles E. Hammond Rte. 27 and Vineyard Rd. Edison, N.J. 08817
APPLIANCES:
Electrical, general Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers Consumer Action Division 20 N. Wacker Dr. Chicago, Ill. 60606 Whirpool Corp. Whirpool Corp. John Platts Benton Harbor, Mich. 49023
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 15, 1973
7
Ibsen's Plav Depicts Wife's Desire for Individualism
By CHERYL CROOKS
Kaman Reviewer
Kansan Reviewer
A woman suddenly realizes that she has been merely a plaything in her husband's doll house. A marriage dissolves—and an individual emerges.
The theme is strikingly reflective of modern social patterns, although nearly 100 years have elapsed since Henrik Ibsen wrote a play, "A Doll's House."
The Ibsen masterpiece is the second in the University of Kansas Major Theatre Series, which opened last night in the University Theatre.
Ibsen's play emphasizes the psychological conflict of nora Helmer, who is the epitome of the Victorian wife. Because of the complex description needed, Helmer's dialogue than action, giving the impression of it being an extremely long play.
The play is long; the KU production lasts three hours. During those three hours of discourse, you witness one of the greatest works of drama.
Frankly, "A Doll's House" comes as a welcome change from the lighter imageries of "The Little Prince."
Thank you, Director Robert Findlay,
Federico Fellini, Italian film director, filmed sequences of Roman life, added a narration colored with humor and cynicism and produced "Fellini on the Roma," a modern counterpart to the spectacular movies of the ancient city with thousands of extras.
Humor and Cynicism Fill 'Fellini's Roma'
There's no plot. How can you fit all of Rome into one single plot? Instead, Fellini wisely chose to make a series of comments on Rome, Italian government, whore houses, festivals, young people, Roman history and a host of other subjects.
Of course, the beautiful statues, fountains and ancient buildings were filmed—along with the fifth, slovenness and the traffic jams outside the Colosseum. If nothing else,
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Since the main curtain isn't used, the set is fully exposed from the moment you first arrive. The interior and apartment setting, designed by Richard Rees, Fresno, Cal., graduate student, clearly creates the mood of the room. It is a set, the set, very impressive and conservative.
House" is a powerful production despite its length and lack of action.
Chez Haeth, associate professor of speech and drama, has clothed Nora Helmer, portrayed by Maureen Hawley, Overland Park senior, in very elegant Victorian dresses, and Hawley is very becoming in them.
However, the play isn't flawless, although its flaws are minimal.
the movie is an excellent portrayal of what a tourist might find.
"Fellini's Roma" is a good, light evening's entertainment. And it may be the closest some of us will get to Rome for some time.
reviews
"Only one thing can be said for sure after seeing movie, New York City has to be seen."
SUA Popular Films
A BRILLIANT FILM—STUNNING!
- Judith Crow, New York Magazine
PETER TOUBLE
ALASTAIR SIM
ANTHUR LOWE
THE
RULING CLASS
NOV 16
INCORROR
Friday, Nov. 16
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 17
2:00-7:00-9:30
One Matinee Only
75c
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
THE END OF
INNOCENCE
directed by Torre Nilsson
Thursday, Nov. 15
7:30-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH
The acting is of fine quality. Hawley and David Cook, Leavenworth senior, create a
professor of speech and drama, for reminding us of what constitutes a fine theatrical production. The play's strength comes from its ability to convey and the costing. In short, "A Doll's
Art Sloan, Hays graduate student,
remarkably resembles Victor Bruno,
but failed to come close to the distinguished
actor's ability. Unfortunately, in his
characterization of Dr. Rank, he lacked a
particular strength in his manner of speech.
memorable scene in their final confrontation as husband and wife. Their characters of Nora and Torval Helm awaken to even deeper dimensions individually and in their relationship towards each other.
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Melissa Johnson, Mill Valley, Cal., junior,
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Dr. Rank while Torvalid exits to get a cigar for the doctor.
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Kristine Lande, although she moved a bit ridicul at times.
David Williams, Wichita graduate student. There were a few gaps of empty time. The most cumpressome and noticeable occurred during a conversation between Nora and
817 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Nils Krogstad was well protrayed by David Williams. Wichita graduate student.
Be prepared to spend an entire evening at the theater. Be prepared to lose some interest during the second act. However, be prepared not to fall asleep as suitably saturated with a good taste of Ibsen drama.
SALE
SALE
Everybody's rushing to get in on the SAVINGS!
This Thursday, Friday, and Saturday we're offering fantastic bargains in our pre-holiday SALE especially for you women students before you leave on break . . . stop in . . .
- COATS ... 25% Off
- DRESSES ... 50% Off
- PARTY DRESSES ... 50% Off
- SEPARATE SLACKS . 25% Off
- SPORTSWEAR SETS ...
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COTTAGE
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8
Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Tavnor, Kivisto Mediators, Morale Builders
By RICK WOLFF
Kansas Sports Writer
There have been two certainties in University of Kansas basketball over last two years. One is that Tom Tennant was the coach. The other was that Dave Tavnor would not.
Tonight will be an exception. In the annual Crimson and Blue intrasquid game at
sports
opposite aides. Kivisto will play for the team. Taylor will lead the Blue snake.
7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House, both Kivisto, Aurora, Ill.,爵尔, and Taynor, Bethalto, Il., ill., will be starting guards. However, the two co-captains will be on
When the season gets into full swing,
Taynor will probably be a back-up man for
Kivisto and Dale Greenlea, Caledonia, III.,
unior, the other starting guard.
But both Taylor and Kivisto have basically the same ideas on what being captain of the team means. They agree that they do not do end when practive is finished.
"My first responsibility is to the team. I see myself as an mediator between the team and the client."
Taynor said his most important job was to keep up, town morale.
"in basketball you can't win unless you get the guys together, both on and off the field."
One way in which the two senior captains
"Over Thanksgiving and Christmas we
"over to go to home," Tayla said, then,
"and then, too."
On the court, Kivisto has always been the ball handler of the club.
this year, he said, he probably will have to provide leadership at both ends of the team.
to plan keep their team together is to go to
kansas City soon to see a basketball game.
"last year only." the quarterback on offense only. "I Kivisto said.
"We've got a lot of young guys," Taynor said. "I try to help them, to explain our roles."
Assistant coaches Sams Miranda and Duncan Reid have similar conceptions of a fa
Miranda said the most important contribution a captain could make were to keep the ship moving.
the court, but it may be even more important to take charge off the court. He has never been charged with that.
"He doesn't even have to have great talent," Miranda added. "But he must get it right."
Reid said one major factor in having a great team attitude was competition.
"In past years, though, there has always been a senior at another position," he said.
"These two are as fine a pair of captains as we've had in the last 10 years," Miranda said.
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"We have a lot of talented people competing for position," Reid said. "But you still have to have leadership, and Tom and Dave are providing it."
This Week's
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11-2 Monday-Saturday
5-8 Sunday
He said he thought his job would be easier this year since there wouldn't be a division of leadership. Taylor and he are the only seniors on a young team.
xxxxxxxxxx
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Hot or Mild Smoked
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The Ball
Carry Out Welcome Phone 841-3468 The Ball
Park or Large Coke
Hillcrest Shopping Center
presents
The University of Kansas Theatre
November 14,15,16,17 at8:00 p.m.
"A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen
November 18—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students Admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration
(This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund)
FELLINI'S ROMA"
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
—Ends Saturday—
FELLINI'S
ROMA"
VII. LITTERA.
'Fellini's Roma' is a love letter to the city. A stunning and fascinating film." R
- Judith Critt Today Show NBC-TV
CRUSIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
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EVA. 31 7:30 & 7:40
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Sat, Mat, at 2:05
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Laugh while your takin' it
Even though your fakin' it
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Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Mats at 10:20, 11:15
Mat Sat 11:20, 11:30
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Starring Malcolm McDowell from "Clockwork Orange"
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—ENDS SATURDAY
"O LUCKY MAN" R
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Sat. Mat. at 2:00
MELD OVER—STILL GOING STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
Directed by Dan Mackenzie
Managed by "Dirty"
Harry
WALTER MATTHAU
"CHARLEY VARRICK"
A SIGNEE FILM
PG
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EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 9:55
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Shamus 6:00, 10:00
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 15, 1973
Big 8 Prize Still in Doubt
9
Last weekend, the bowl scouts virtually decided who they wanted, and the announcements will be officially made after Saturday's game. But in the Big Eight, the matter of the conference championship remains to be considered.
This week's picks
Missouri 23 Iowa St. 12
Even though the game will be played at Armes, the Tigers should have too much talent for the tough-huck Cyclones.
Newarkshire 11, Kaisers St. 10
The 'Huskers may be starting to roll now,
on their way to a Thanksgiving con-
frontation with Oklahoma. For the Cats,
0. *BarbaraHorn* 2:47, 2016 epub
This is the second week, both are powerful rushing teams, but the Buffs two-point loss last week to KU probably took the heart out of them.
it's simply the anticlimactic task of proving that they are better than last year.
Oklahoma 26. KU 13
The Sooners have little respect for any team's defense, and KU's hospital corps will have to force a lot of turnovers to keepOU out of the endzone. But if Dave Jaynes gets enough time to throw, the "Hawks could stay reasonably close.
---
BUS SHUTTLE
to & from KCI/Kansas Union
Cost: $4 one-way
Payment Deadline: TODAY
at SUA Office
BUS SCHEDULE
Tues., Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m. Buses will leave Kansas Union for all KCI
terminal buildings
3:00 p.m. Buses will pick up passengers from all ter.
Sun., Nov. 25,
9:00 p.m. Minaal buildings for transfer to Lawrence
TACO GRANDE
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Returns after becoming the best musical rock band to appear at the Red Dog since Edgar Winters White Trash
RED DOG INN
Coming Monday 11/19 Ozark Mountain Daredevils Tickets at KIEF'S
"I WISH A FRESH-CRUSTED, THICK CHEESED, EXTRA SAUCY PIZZA WOULD APPEAR RIGHT BEFORE MY VERY EYES!"
IN CASE OF SUCH EMERGENCY CALL
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KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and emplo-
ity support for students with disabilities.
Assistive devices for learning. LEARN BRING
GRANTS to provide grants to support programs
such as the LEARN BRING
GRANTS.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
1. If you use them, they at an advantage
2. If you don't use them, you at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
University." It is probably not available now
at Campus Mahtoue, Town Square.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shows 3-bike. No. of the bikes include a bicycle, a motorized furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles in sizes of old pot belly and modern bicycles, a basket bush and *1* baskets bush & wood crates. The baskets bush is also cord price; brine, brine and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 7, 7 days. 832-8180 Herb gardens.
Rock Audio, 15 E. 9th, Phleon 842-3647-8085
Available for any stereo problem. Cost + 199
USD per hour.
Revo machines -A77. New never used, full
new condition. Will sell new will sell
$750. Call 824-2924 from 10-6.
Crown Amplifiers, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference in sound when you're carrying a large piece of hardware you must hear those components at Audio 100, Boca Raton Beach Island, 843-656-1964, or Larry Miller.
STEREO EQUIPMENT ... FULL WARRANTY
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MATERIALS              MATERIALS
BOUNDARIES        SOUND VENTURE 841-0053
BOUNDARIES        SOUND VENTURE 841-0053
1967 4-door Chevrolet. Snow tires on extra wheels.
Standard transmission. 843-7736. 11-27
Want a fine deal on a 1875 LTD$ "200 cash gents"
or a fine deal on a 250 cash gents "$1,999"
in "condition in stock" mail? Call $23.99
(800) 643-2211
1628 Piperlmonitor for sale for VIRTUAL CHIEF
and radio. MIDRATE MUSL STELL. Call 842-8949 after
payment. MIDRATE MUSL STELL. Call 842-8949 after
payment.
New $50.15 Volks, Snow tires with Birm, white,
black or red paint.
Free installation at Hagley Auto
Service Center.
61" VW. Bug, automobil stock shift, extra-low
battery. But need call. Call 842-6038 for 5:00, 11:16,
but need call. Call 842-6038 for 5:00, 11:16.
For Sale. One Naimish contract (for second se-
quence) 843-6192, ask for Diane. 11-15
Must Scall: 1988 VW square back. Good on gas.
Call: 841-4566
11-16
1921 Tolton, power steering, A.T. A.C. 7 tires
600-7500, one owner, low mileage
843-7804 11-16
New 19 pieces tpj-lipat watery cookware. Resistant to stains and heat. Please contact information call 641-5287 Before 1 a.m., or call 641-5287 After 1 a.m.
1970 450 Honda, 3000 actual miles, custom paint.
Mint condition, Honda #84-20494
11-16
31 Dodge pick-up 6 cylinder, fatthed, excellent
29 Chevy pick-up 525HP, $725. Must be 10-16
34 Cavalier 6 cylinder, Collision Repair,
College贷 825HP.
Last try strumming hand hunting masks—Must
have a strap on your back. You will need to
wear scissors for $30. Call 814-1800 after $2 pm.
For Sale: 147 Lease, $29.49 per month. Troyan M-X mit
2.50 cu ft. (265 sq ft) of living space.
After cabinet with 1.5 cu ft. ($290 per prn.)
Or before cabinet with 1.5 cu ft. ($290 per prn.)
Three Days
For Sale. Naismith Hall Contract. Male or Female with first for next semester. 11-19
843-68335. 843-68336.
Contracts for 2 people - Jahawk Towers. Both are independently and as quickly as possible. Call 862-350-4971.
BIKE-18-speed Schwinn "Varutay" in good
quality, with fender and basket $55
$43-$644 $58-$644
85 Porsche Custom 6 cylinder 8-track tape and
golf cart great-collage students' student
1-84-882-3900
1-84-882-3900
Guitar 4- sale. Fender, Fender, 12 string acoustic guitar $80 or best offer. Must sell. Call Bob, 656-739-7195.
For Sale: 1358 Cherry 4-chevy sedan, ALL original. See photos for details. Brand new in box. Bake offer $169. For sale: E-Wallet at sale price. Bake offer $169. For sale: E-Wallet at sale price.
For Sale - Volkwagen, 1971, Beetle, good condition. Call 842-3738, 11-20
TI-VEGA-AGT: She's fully equipped rides like the Gus Tiger and the Cinderella seen interested. Contact Brouk, 842-1290.
Girls 10-speed bike, Schwinn variety sport **20***
condition condition. Make offer C138 of 198
condition.
VEGA OWNERS. Selling two, now three, already owned 5-bay homes on a large lot on Beauregard. Call 842-7581-30-19
Turntable> Samml SPU302MC, manual, damped
driven, 50 hp, 120 v, 6 ohm, good shape.
Packed mcg. $95, good shape, good price.
Must sell. 180-Microphone to 193-Mercereds 180A.
843-1800 between 6 and 7 p.m. 7 on 11 p.m.
Need a place to live two semesters? Contrait
a home with a spring/summer sell before semester.
Pam, 845-792-7061
11-18
Perfect 65-96 Ford Manual 3 spd tran plus
Ford Focus 4WD 3 spd tran 10-11
Take any price. 842-830-880
Almost new group D-35 guitar, perfect condition.
Handle with care. Tune up with proper cordage,
plus shim. Call 842-8238-958, W 140 N. 149.
www.musicforbeginners.com
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Casa de Taco
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1105 Massachusetts
TACOS
843-9880
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
Pinto, Vega, and Toyota owners—near new A8-125 to $13 to $14—come see these bargains. The new A8-125 cut to $20.00 a pair installed. The new A8-150 cut to $19.00 a pair installed. Parking lot behind Wolwortha. 11-27
Four brand new wides F10-3a poly. Aberlogram 11150
with optional ABS and VISION. Four brand new wires F10-3a poly. Aberlogram 11150 with optional ABS and VISION.
Free installations at HR Stonehouse
and HR Stonehouse in NYC.
15. Michigan St. B-B-Que. We have open pit
plates. Try our open pit plates or
plate. Try our plate basket, sandwich
or brick by the pound. Half-chicken is
8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 8:20-9:10 p.m.
1937 Mandra-3,000 miles FM, marveler, under war-
wear; 1941 Mandra-6,800 miles FM, marveler,
843-120, at 8.9 p.m., 843-0217;
1953 Mandra-10,000 miles FM, marveler,
843-120, at 8.9 p.m., 843-0217.
Impegist Nikon. Now More. Than Ever. Ever bump-
er or break or roll? Or a Box B176 1870 Mega-
pixel or other. (Jacket not included.)
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  Meeting
2014 9:30am-11:30am Columbia - 862-506
Campbell Street, Suite 710
NOTICE
TYPEWHERI SERVICE SPECIALI' River City has added improved industrial cleaning appa-
plays, enhanced technical data and specialized tools allow unmanned, economic service. 11-28 under services. 11-28
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo-
album at Photographics, Inc. for all of our regular discount prices. Avail:
www.photographics.com/photography/students
1903 Mass. 843-3607
Open Evenings
BASH is a new store starting in Lawrence
Missouri. It will open on Saturday, Jan.
27th, Colgate or Bakersfield or 849-3100 or
116-toll-free.
The Discounts on snow use: $79.44 per km², $4.18
per 10km². The Air Conditioning costs: $265.
The Snowbank Costs: $395. Mass-Coat (blue)
Snowbank Costs: $395. Mass-Coat (blue)
Michelin X Radials - Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it! Buy it on eBay Stonkbank and save 20% off of the tire! Jerry-Jay '18 - Jeep Wrangler back, '19 B29. Mass (643-4170).
CALL TO ACTION (first in a series) Energy
curated by the warmth. Sleep with a
two, or three, hour break. 11-16
Professors-Want to build a second income because their salary in a few years with immediate profit may be outstripped by the salary in a few years with immediate profit.
FREE LOVE IS EXPENSIVE. 11-19
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-19
Want to be more than a name or a number? Get
their phone numbers! Nov. 17-18 Call 865-2671 or stop in 111B Union.
Nov. 17-18 Call 865-2671 or stop in 111B Union.
A ship is safe in harbour, but that is not what you are told by your experience! Call 864-264-301 for further information.
If your present books fit well as a saddle on a new horse, you can buy them at KIDS WORLD SHOPS. B1S 304-2675 or KIDS WORLD SHOPS. B1S 304-2675.
Visit us for tea and fantasy. Newly opened Grazing Shop Trade in on neat things.
Puppy needs rise home. Nine hours old adorable,
beautiful, energetic puppy needs a good home-How your
puppy needs a good home-How your
SENIOR OR GRADUATE STUDENT
Outside of car, please bring not more than 6 to 8 hours of work during carrying or driving. Please send brief resume giving plus bonus. Please send brief resume giving plus bonus to Department of Transportation. FO I G 617; 116-2500 to Department of Transportation. FO I G 617; 116-2500 to Department of Transportation.
Why Haste with, married couple? Jaywhauser
Why Haste with, married couple? Jaywhauser
life style. Located on campus at 1002 W. 15th,
W. 15th.
Low discount prices on snow tires, get our deal before you buy any tires anywhere! Plus we give you fast tree damage. *H* speed on car baskets and tires. We also give you thru parking lot behind Woolworths. 11-27
MIGHTY  MOTORS wishes to thank our customers for their continued support in our location. **12-16**
**853-289-3880**
Free- Eternely loveable and sensitive puppy.
Breathtaking, gorgeous and inviting.
Want to take her in an extra special
destination? Get a free kit.
FOR RENT
Five Days
Sleeping room. Furnished, clean, quiet, with no window or fireplace. No rugs or decorations and rugs are not. No pet altars since owner has been removed. No other items.
Cold Waterbed $Just arrived, safe way waterbed
Waterbed at $9.95 per gallon
Surplus $80 Mass
Mass $11-27
Open until 2 a.m - iPhone Order
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HE in the WALL
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Bath Botique
Alexander's
Gifts
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th
Street, Hillsville, NJ 07046. Fixed
immagedistraments from $118 and up. Air-
con furnished kitchen, from $118 and up. Air-
con furnished electric kitchen,
laundry room, off-the-grid. Resident manager
at App. 2 Cell 81-851-
Room vacancy in contemporary home with
room to rent in the heart of Dublin.
Air bnb. Aire cend $100 monthly, includes:
living room, kitchen, living space, toilet,
bath and air bnb. C
826 Iowa
Affordable furnished apartment for graduates
Call 843-1809 at 4:30 or on weekdays.
Call 843-1809 at 4:30 or on weekdays.
To subdue, an apartment for one or two person(s) is required. Prices vary based on availability anytime after Dec. 15. Call 842-3269. Available anytime.
Furnished sleeping room available. No $45
month, include utilities. 1233 Indiana. No.
charge.
To apply, very quiet furnished apartment for rent in Queensland. Monthly deposit plus 25% charge. Available annually. Refundable at the end of each month. Availability subject to change.
One bedroom apartment—a lot of character
Only one block by
campus. Call 841-2088.
One girl need to take over lease at Jayhawk商
Includes Injuries Utilities Call
860-843-6744
Available Dec. 1. - Very nice, large 1-2. bedroom apt. Friendliest home. Perfect for marriaged couples. Great parking. Enclosed campus, clean, modern, lots of windows. Heat. Bedrooms, $15,000. Call eavens.com 843-802-8960. Call eavens.com 843-802-8960.
For Rent: 2 - 2 bedroom apartment $160 unfur-
rent. For Rent: 3 - 4 bedroom apartment to campus
11-15, 11-19, 11-20
843-121 after 11-14
843-121 after 11-17
no car1+ ideal location at Sunte. lease available
at 835-275-6498 or by graduation bedroom
$135.00 mbi 813-277-6498
To submit : 1 bedroom apt. in Park 25. Reduced
rent $110 per month. 843-519-11
11-20
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay-
hawks Tower, still will be able to pay for this.
Only $39,000, only 18% on gasoline only.
For Rent -unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment
A.C. carpeted, good location 842-5870.11-19
Faculty for rent, private entrance. Bedding for
Room and kitchen. 843-7255. West 11-27
Faculty or student
House for rent Dce 3-bedroom, unfurnished,
appliances—no dryers, 1469 H W St. 814 Nt.
952-782-0000.
To subsale at end of雾婚~1 bedroom home with 2 bathrooms, downsweep, $290 per month, utilities paid. Call (800) 347-9650.
WANTED
Save gas and money, need riders or riders from
their car. Pricing is $40 per hour. Call 621-6821 KC evening.
11:15-11:30
Female commute wanted to share Jayhawk
and 30% of total commuter time, or total
commute and/or total salary $70 per month.
Call 816-254-9900.
Female Roommates Wanted. Nice apartment.
good location. Call Seamie. 842-8790. 11-19
Male reocupate for Mails Old English Ails.
Ails of Donegal in immediately or for waiting
614-7977.
Assemble a unorganized for Thanksgiving Ex-
ercise. Fill the room with pottery-poetry,
banners, songs, music, nobile music.
Share it at the Celebration Nov 18 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Lutheran Church 130, and 11-14
Riders wanted to Minneapolis Leave Thursday, when they will depart for Chicago. 843-924-7167, 843-942-7164, 843-942-7169; Kelly>keep; 13-16
Someone going back to Chicago with truck or van to bring packages back during Thanksgiving and on weekends, especially for Christmas.
Roommate wanted. Need roommate to move into
a new apartment. Roommate must be 18
yrs old, ask for Fred, or drop by 106B
for pickup. Must have a driver's license.
Wanted: A good use 22 rifle. Call Bill B4-8085,
84-7340. If not there, wear 11-16
Female roommate wanted. 42.00 plus utilities
Available Dec. 1, ideal location. Call Betty or
julia@sunnybrook.com
TYPING
---
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4890 Myra. Mw7-11-27
Manuscript, these, term paper, proofreading
spelled corrected, Mrs Mary Wolken, 10-21
12-11
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
CHEE
BLUE CREAM
611 Vermont
A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
---
Mobile Home Sales
MUSEUM OF CHICAGO
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with accuracy. Accurate and prompt typing. Has corrected spelling corrected. Photo 845-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home, IBM Selectric, Pica type.
Experienced them, dissection, typing. Prompt:
Type a word.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis, dian-
splay and bibliography. Must have:
1. Prompt, secure access, 822-787-9670.
2. Computer skills.
Expert Typhim, 5 year. experience on manpower. Responsible rate. Cai Delibar 103-843-7579.
Accurate typing by experienced typed letters, hyphenation, spelling and punctuation. Being a long-term campus user big downtown. West of campus near big downtown.
LOST
Accurate typing by experienced term-span term-
tacking typist. West of campus most big dorms,
loong lassing. West of campus most big dorms,
loong lassing.
PUPPY small female, black hair age 5, mother is small. Puppy is white and blue. Apple is it? Is it yellow. Call 841-690-1200.
Black and white male cat wandered away
and found a black female flea collar
in cell phone-Charlie 843-454
11-20
Last-wire哭喊, black case, 10-29.73, between
24.86 and 25.15 inches.
You should last week please call: 843-762.766.
Thanks
10.11.12 brown, furlined right hand glove.
Call 842-9049 after 4 p.m.
11.19
Large mixed breed white dog. Black and Brown muzzle. Face. Child's pet. reward tags. wearing tags.
HELP WANTED
Warded mornings and afternoon cooks for potlucks; a dinner or will interview for sitting therapy. 11-18
Give to the mortality, retired—3107 West 214th
Kansas Neurological Institute—Toook K. 11-15
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply to 615 E. Ht St., between 4 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Men, thru March 28, at 4 p.m. or over plaza Atk for Steve Borker.
Needed—two attractive, intelligent young ladies to play bridge. Call Rob. 843-6679 11-19
Desperately need male or female to work one hour a day for up to 10 hours a week. Easy work. S, hres. day at lay, call 847-253-6911.
SERVICES OFFERED
Plumbing done—student, reasonable rates, bid or by hour, callmess Call Bob Becker at 312-795-4086.
RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION. 815 VIL. LN, p.m., cleaning and repair of watches, telescopes, Compare reports and facilities. Typewriter special, with new ribbon; electricity reduced
FOUND
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
RA
1. a pair gloves in Wesco, Fr). Nov. 8. Call 842-
9135, describe and pay ad, and for they, adre-
spectively.
32ND WEST 29TH ST. TERR.
LAWRENCE KS 66041
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Remodeled Starting at $100
rontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-4444
Mixed Drink Michelob on Tap
Mixed Drinks
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayrat CLUB
1.29
10
Thursday, November 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Speech Exemption Exam Is Friday
Watergate, Middle East difficulties and the energy crisis will be discussed tomorrow when 25 students participate in the Oral Communication Exemption Exam
The exam will be given from 8:30 a.m.
until 1:00 p.m. at Wescoe Hall.
James Quiggs, assistant instructor of speech and drama and coordinator of the exam, said Tuesday that the college oral communication requirement was essentially a proficiency requirement rather than a course requirement.
He said a student should choose this option if he thought he possessed the same knowledge that he would obtain by taking a required speech course.
Quiggs said the format for the test was a six to seven minute informative speech
prepared in advance by the student.
The speech can cover any topic that demonstrates or explains a product or process.
He said the speeches would be presented before a three-member panel of faculty members and staff from the speech communication relations division of the department, speech department.
After the speech, the speaker will select and speak on one of three topics of current interest.
The panel then will ask questions and comments on the speeches.
Organization, clarity, content and delivery are some criteria on which the organization must operate.
by which a student could get exempted from his oral communication requirement.
If the student has had one year of speech, drama or debate and has received a grade of "B" or higher, said Quiggins, he can be exempted upon request.
He said the exam wasn't the only method
Students who have had only one semester of speech, drama or debate and a semester of such extra-curricular activities as acting or participating in state speech events can also be exempted.
Quigtsin said that it was difficult to declare on a format for the examation code.
requirement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He said that instead of choosing between Speech IA or IB, beginning this semester, a student could select a speech course packet of eight courses.
The packet includes Acting I, Fundamental of Debate, Improvisation and Introduction to Broadcasting, as well as Speech 1A and 1B, he said.
A student can take any one course from the packet to satisfy the oral course.
Chemist to Give Lecture
Ralph G. Pearson, professor of chemistry at Northwestern University, will present Part II of a two-part Henry Werner Lecture at 3:30 p.m. today in 124 Malott Hall.
Pearson, who is the 16th Annual Henry Werner Lecturer, presented Part I of his lecture, "Symmetry Selection Rules for Chemical Reactions," yesterday in Malott.
The Henry Werner Lecture series, an annual program of visits by distinguished chemists, was initiated by the department of chemistry. It was named in honor of Henry Werner, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, who died in 1955.
Pearson's career has been distinguished
by numerous honors including the Guggenheim Fellowship (1951-52) for study at Oxford, the American Chemical Society Midwest Award (1986) and the American Chemistry Center Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry (1970).
His theory of hard and soft acids and bases and his work involving symmetry rules for predicting molecular structures and the course of chemical reactions are among the most outstanding contributions to the field of chemistry in recent years.
FOOTBALL FANS
"You won't want to miss the KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA game Nov. 17 in Norman."
KU
That's why we arranged for vou:
- Roundtrip transportation via motorcoach
- ★ Reserved seat tickets in the K.U. section
- 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
PER PERSON
★ Limited Space Available/ First-Come Basis
OKLAHOMA
TOUR
$32.00 PER PERSON
HURRY!! Limited Space Available/First-Come Basis
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE
843-1211
4 Locations:
900 Massachusetts
Knapp Hall
Hawaii Union
Hillcrest Center
34
WITHOUT PROFITS, THERE ARE NO TAXES TO PAY FOR THE BASIC SERVICES WE ALL NEED AND EXPECT
Myth
63% of college-caliber high school graduates believe there is no need for business profits. This criticism of business profits comes from all sides. Many want our government to confiscate what they call excess profits. Some want government controls on the amount of profit a company can make. Yet, nowhere do we find how business profits (and taxes) can be replaced.
Fact
Most people understand that taxes pay for the basic services we need and expect. Services like police and fire protection, schools and teachers, all local, state and national government, the military, roads, and much more. But many fail to realize where tax dollars come from. They come from business profits and from individuals who are gainfully employed because of those business profits.
got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution...
got a misconception...got something to offer
LET'S TALK BUSINESS.
This message produced in the public interest by Phillips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Dept., Bartlesville, OK 74004, (918) 661-5424 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 621 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, (405) 239-2471.
10
LIQUORS
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Complete Line of Chilled Domestic & Imported Wines
【答案】
LIQUORS
"If We Don't Have It We'll Get It"
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[ ]
Call: 843-1301
OPEN 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM
Swadley Retail Liquor
1302 West 6th — East of Dillons on 6th
Shot Glass
BEAUTIFUL!
Forecast: Mostly sunny. High lower 708,
low upper 290.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year, No.58
Friday, November 16, 1973
Students Seek Better Life Off the Land
See Story Page 6
news capsules the associated press
Republican senators said Nixon claimed Elliot Richardson lied in suco testimony.
The White House denied the statement of several Republican senators that President Nixon told them former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson lied in sworn testimony about Richardson's role in the ouster of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.
The senators said Nixon made the claim and also raised a question whether the Senate Judiciary Committee would seek action against Richardson for perjury Wednesday night during a session with GOP senators.
Richardson said he stands on his testimony before the committee. White House chief of staff Alexander Haig Jr. said, that in fact, Richardson had been an originator of a proposal to limit Cox's probe. The senators declined to be identified.
Nixon vowed anew to keep office despite
Nixon accentuated the happy developments of the year to several thousand people at the National Association of Realtors yesterday. He said the goals of his administration were to "build a safe country, a beautiful country, one our children can invest in, believe in and love."
"I'm not going to walk away until I get untill boo! boo!' the said.
At the Senate Watergate hearing, in other words we established developments, the former head of American Airlines because he had illegally $55,000 in airfares and because he was afraid not to. A Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. executive, on the other hand, said his company gave $40,000 to Nixon illegally without pressure because it thought Nixon's re-election was in the best interest of the country.
Former Treasury Secretary John Connally denied emphatically last night that he ever accepted money for his help in arranging higher federal support prices for the nation's dairy industry. Connally underwent questioning in private before staff lawyers of the Watergate committee.
After stop in Japan, Kissinger headed for South Korea to see Chung Hee Park.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, after conferring with Japanese leaders on their country's critical oil problem, is expected to give South Korean President Park renewed assurances of U.S. support for the South Korean position in the U.N. debate on Korea. The United Nations is debating whether to admit North and South Korea as individual members as Park desires.
In Japan, Kissinger was unable to dispel anxieties over Japan's economic future in the wake of severe Arab cutbacks of oil products.
balance of payments in year's third quarter.
United States had a 2.1 billion surplus
The Commerce Department reported the surplus, which was a big increase over the $633 million surplus of the second quarter and was only the second quarterly surplus in payments transactions with other countries in 31/2 years.
James Bay natives won an injunction halting $6 billion worth of big projects.
Indians and Eskimos claimed that dams, powerhouses, airports and highways would destroy their land and way of life. Quebec Superior Court ordered developers of the hydroelectric project to cease from trespassing in their property until damage to the environment and the natural resources of the territory.
Airlines say patrons will get to travel
"The air carriers will be able to accommodate all holiday travelers, but maybe not in the manner they would like," said a spokesman for the Civil
Besides fuel allotments, further pressure on airlines is coming from the flight attendants' strike at Trans World Airlines, which has shut down the airline.
Skylab astronauts were scheduled
Astronauts Barnard Carr, William Pogue and Edward Gibson were to have been aetl for 85 days beginning today, but only 10 days was topped off because of a fire in the building.
to blast off at 8 a.m. for 34-day orbit
Rationing Proposal Defeated
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate defeated yesterday a Democratic move to require President Nixon to order gas rationing by Jan. 15. It then adopted an amendment that its sponsor said could slow down clean air efforts by two years.
The clean air amendment to emergency energy legislation would allow temporary suspension of emission standards in order to permit the burning of drier fuels.
Sen. Edmard S. Muskie, D-Maine, the sponsor, said the amendment would "assure minimum disruption of air quality programs." He acknowledged that it could "in some instances delay the achievement of goals of the Clean Air act by two years."
The amendment was passed over-
whelminely.
The emission standards suspension is one of several powers that Nixon says he needs to maintain.
The gas rationing provision bid by a vote of 48 to 40, while the clean air amendment petition was passed.
THE SENATE ADOPTED, by vote voice,
an amendment by Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-
Utah, that would allow homeowners tax
deductions for installing such energy
conserving features as storm windows and
insulation. However, the amendment's
future was left in doubt because the Con-
stitution's tax measures to originate in
the House.
Many of the amendments have been cleared by Interior Committee chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the floor manager of the bill. But he has vowed to fight other amendments that he said would turn the bill into "a Christmas tree."
A long list of amendments remain to be considered before action on the emergency response.
As the energy bill reads now, the President retains the ultimate authority to decide whether rationing of any scarce fuel is allowed and as said would be taken only as a last resort.
IN OTHER MAJOR energy-related developments yesterday:
—Nixon told a realtors convention here that he would sign a bill authorizing construction of an oil pipeline across Alaska, despite what he considered objectionable amendments added to it in the Senate and approved by a Senate-House conference.
—Secretary of Commerce Frederick B. Dinkit told Southern governmental leaders in Alabama that the state's efforts to discourage wasteful commuting will be give top priority in the federal fight on climate change.
—Robert L. Sarson, a top official of the federal Environmental Protection Agency, told reporters on Tuesday that it
— A White House spokesman said Nixon will seek to conserve fuel by lowering the speed of his jetliner and eliminating the back-up aircraft when he makes a four-day round of appearances in the South begin-
aimed at cutting the growth rate of energy consumption by more than half.
—When Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz disclosed strong objections to gasoline rationing, he also exposed some of the problems that arise in an energy policy within the administration.
HE SAID SOME PEOPLE were over reacting to the energy crisis. If Americans acted intelligently, he said, they could avoid gasoline rationing.
Treasury sources said Shultz was concerned that some administration officials were making the shortage seem more serious than it was and that they were getting carried away by the idea of gasoline being so cheap that it is adequate consideration to other alternatives.
Shultz's statement conflicted with Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and Interior
White House energy adviser John Love, who said rationing was almost a celerity by the end of last year, told
There has been considerable struggling within the administration over who is going to run the energy program and how it will be run. The principals are Morton, Love and Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.
Shultz said Tuesday he favored price increases as the solution to controlling demands for gasoline, with rationing to be used only as "an absolute, last resort."
1975
Admissions, Registrar, Relations Combine into New Records Office
By BETH RETONDE
BY BETH REMONT
Kamran Staff Reporter
The offices of Admissions, Registrar and School Relations have been combined to form a new office, of Admissions and Records, William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, announced the change is effective immediately.
Gilbert K. Dyck, former director of admissions, has been named dean of admissions and records. William L. Kelly, former registrar, will be associate dean of admissions. David A. Cohn of Relations, directed by John Myers, will temporarily continue its present function.
Balfour said the purpose of the change was to put all work involving contact with prospective students and present students into one office and under one directorship. All student records will be handled by the new office.
Gilbert Dyck
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. DYKES said yesterday there should be better coordination of work because of the combined offices. In the old system with two separate offices for admissions and registration, when was sometimes an overlap of work, he said.
Dykes had asked a group of administrators, including Balfour; Dyck; Kelly; Myers; Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs; Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus; and Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, to study the effects of the new curriculum. The recommendation to combine the offices was made to the chancellor in late October.
Bailour said the new office would study the possibility of a computerized pre-employment process for the entire University system. He added that high school students and junior college
students to KU and the development of a student records data system.
Dykes said he hoped the combined office would save money and would result in a clear line of responsibility in the work done by the office.
More efficient use of office personnel and equipment should result from the combination, Balfour said. He said the Office of Admissions and the Office of the Registrar were generally busy at different times in the year. With the offices combined, he said.
both office staffs will be able to concentrate on work at hand hopefully resulting in fewer errors and delays in answering correspondence.
Ballour emphasized that no change in the staff in the admissions, registrar or school relations offices was contemplated at this time. He said the University was fortunate to have two men of the caliber of Dyck and Kelly to help the reorganization process.
Various pre-enrollment processes are being studied by the administration at this time, but a pre-enrollment system probably implemented before next fall, Bailou said.
DYCK SAID HE WANTED to increase student contact and develop an aggressive program to attract new students to the University.
Dyck said the immediate goal of the Admissions and Records Office would be to analyze the University's goals and to try to coordinate the office's work with those
"We've got a great University and we've got many opportunities ahead," he said.
There is a relation between attracting new students and having a good academic background.
"Good students come here because we have a good academic program," Dyck
Dryck received a bachelor of arts degree from BETHany College in Lindsborg and earned his master's degree in guidance and counseling at Kansas State University, with a fellowship to Illinois. He received his doctorate in educational administration from KU in 1967.
He was director of records for one year at Kansas State and assistant registrar here for four years. He became director of admissions for KU in July 1972.
Ford Denies Using Influence in Case
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—Vice president-designate Gerald R. Ford denied yesterday that he and two other congressmen offered to help millionaire Louis Wolfson with his taxation. Also designated by Wolfson would help their effort to impeach Suurenre Court Justice William O. Douglas.
Ford testified at his House confirmation hearing that a lawyer working for the congressman, Benton L. Becker, had offended him by asking him to vote. But Ford said the congressmen did not.
"We never offered any such action," Ford testified under oath.
Views Varied on Airport Issue
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kenton Staff Reporte
Backers of the airport improvement bond to be voted on in Lawrence Dec. 11 say that airport facilities would be an economic benefit to both the city and the University of Kansas.
However, opponents of the bond say the improvements aren't needed and would impose an unfair burden on Lawrence taxpayers.
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the
Fewer Papers Due to Vacation
In an effort to save newsprint so that larger issues can be printed later in the week, acre sum of the Kansan was reduced today from a billboard block even more next Monday and Tuesday.
School of Law and Lawrence City commissioner, said this week that KU, as the largest customer of the airport, should strongly support the bond.
Instead of a normal press run of 12,000 papers, only 10,000 Kansans were printed today. Monday's press run will be 8,000 and Tuesday's 6,000, since fewer students will be in Lawrence because of Thanksgiving vacation.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and space technology, said the aerospace engineering department had already lost research contracts because of the airport's inability to handle the experimental planes used in the studies.
"The main thrust of Chancellor Dykes' policies is outreach across the state. The services of the University can be extended to other states, and adequate airport facilities," he said.
Clark said the airport was vital as a laboratory for the department of aerospace engineering.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said better airport services would be a great convenience to KU. Improved services are the Kansas Relays and commencement.
He added that National Aeronautics and Space Administration grants would probably be lost because of the airport's size.
"We've already had to subcontract one major study because the runway is too wide."
He also said better facilities would be helpful in bringing speakers and industrial representatives for conferences and job interviews.
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
Nichols said Sen. Edward J, Gurney,
Fla., had to be driven to Kansas City after
See AIRPORT Back pag
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester will be accepted until 5 p.m. Nov 26 in 15 Flint Hall
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union; the Office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect then will have until Dec. 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansan Board.
The issue was raised by Rep. Jerome R.
Walde, D-Calfi, who read a letter of letters to
Waldie told newsmen outside the House Judiciary Committee hearing, "The inference is that Becker offered the influence of the congressmen he represented."
IN A LETTER DATED 3 Sept. 19, 700 Becker told Wolfson's lawyer, William O. Bittman, that Ford and the other two congressmen were looking into Justice Douglas' dealings with Albert Parvin. Becker said it was believed that a conspiracy against Wolfson "could shed light upon the inner workings of the Parvin Drorman Co."
Becker concluded the letter by saying, "I am personally sympathetic to your client's present plight and would be anxious to assist him in any way available to me."
Waldie then put on the record a letter from Bittman to his client Wolfson saying that if he cooperated in the Douglas inquiry "the congressmen he (Becker) represented probably could be of some assistance to you in connection with your second case."
Waldie told newsmen later he didn't know what Wolfson's second case was except that it was connected with Wolfson's conviction in a stock fraud case.
WOLFSON WAS CONVICTED in 1967 of selling $2.7 million worth of unregistered stock and was convicted in 1968 of obstruction of justice.
But Ford told the confirmation committee that it was obvious from Becker's letter that Becker's offer of help was made on his own business, but because "became enlarged in Bermudian's mind."
Bekker was hired by Reps. Omah D. Maggerson-DL, La. Lois. C.Wryan, RN, and Frog.
'Either Becker or Bittman is not telling
Waldie said both Becker and Bittman would be called to signify later at Ford's headquarters.
Waldie said Becker told him personally that he only offered his own services to Wolfson to handle briefs and do some legal writing for him. Waldie said Wolfson's lawyer, Bittman, personally told Waldie that Becker's offer went far beyond that.
the truth," Waldie told newsmen outside the hearing room.
"It is my belief that if you are to have a recording, it should be known to the person involved," Ford said at the confirmation hearing.
EARLIER IN THE DAY, Ford said he disagreed with President Nixon's past practice of tape recording conversations without telling the other party about it.
There was little hostile questioning during the opening round before the House
Judiciary Committee, although Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., said he disagreed with Ford's civil rights record and would ask questions on it later.
Conyers also said he considered it inappropriate for Congress to move quickly on confirming the vice presidential nomination of "a President who is the subject of a serious impeachment inquiry and whose credibility is so irretrievably damaged that even members of his own party are calling for him to resign."
Egypt,Israel Begin Prisoner Exchange
By the Associated Press
Prisoners of war returned home in Israel and Exodt yesterday.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, on hand to welcome returning prisoners of war in Tel Aviv, declared: "At last we have arranged things by talks like human beings instead of by tank fire and exploding grenades."
The wrangling in Cairo, hidden from the public and officially unconfirmed, is the subject of an ongoing investigation.
In Cairo, informants reported a major shakeup in the Egyptian military high command following Israel's lightning bombing during the last 10 days of the October war.
The first Red Cross planes carried the wounded prisoners, some walking and some on stretchers. The International Red Cross will give the full exchange to take about a week.
They said the military calamity, which left the Egyptian 3rd Army cut off in the Sinai, was the least one army chief and creation of a new field command. Observers foresee the possibility of court-martial trials in the city to be follow up an initial Egyptian success.
Israel that the Israeli armed forces were opened the Oct. 6 attack, which opened the war.
As part of the POW exchange, Israel agreed to turn over to U.N. forces its control of the highway from Cairo to Suez. This gives Egypt access to the city of Suez and has prevented Israeli involvement through Israeli checkpoints for the first time since final stages of the October war.
The deal, worked out by Egyptian and Israeli generals under the agreement sponsored by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, firmed the cease-fire on the Suez front.
But on the Syrian front, Damascus reported an artillery duel in the Golan Heights, the fifth true breakdown in 10 days. The Damascus communiqué did not say how long the exchange of fire lasted. The exchange has not been worked out with Syria.
In its latest POW count, Israel said it will be returning 8,221 men to Egypt. The Egypians list 238 Israeli captured in the war and 254 killed in military operations before 1970.
The figures leave unaccounted the remainder of the 350 troops Israel had previously estimated to have been captured by the Egyptians.
2
Fridav. November 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Survev Reveals Election Ignorance
Nearly half a group of University of Kansas students surveyed this week didn't know there will be an election in Lawrence Dec. 11, according to a poll taken by the
The election will be on a $644,000 bond to help finance improvements to the Lawrence
The survey of 415 students indicated that more than four-fifths of the polled student hadn't heard enough about the bond project and make a decision on how they would respond.
The students were selected at random from a list of students registered at the Lawrence campus. They represented about 2.2 per cent of the student body and included members of all classes, schools and types of residence.
The students were asked six questions concerning their familiarity with the bond between the two people.
14.TY-FOR PER CENT of the students
they had heard of the election.
The poll indicated that about one-fourth of the students questioned were registered to vote in Lawrence and that six per cent were registered before registration closed next Tuesday.
Of those who were registered, half said they hadn't decided how they would vote.
Those who had heard about the election were asked if they believed they had heard enough to make a decision on how they would vote. Nearly two-thirds said they weren't sufficiently familiar with the details of the proposal to know. Only 38 per
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Student Senate Housing Committee will begin a survey of offenders beginning to landa Triplette, director of the CPA.
The purpose of the survey is to determine whether the off-campus housing the area of Vermont to Ohio streets from 9th to 18th streets and the housing north of the campus meet the requirements of the minimum housing code.
CPA to Check Student Housing
Triplett said the survey would be conducted by members of the Student Senate Housing Committee, the CPA grievance committee, students from a Liberal Arts and Science consumer education class and CPA board members.
The survey contains twenty questions about housing facilities, cost, safety and landlords, as well as several questions added by the senate transportation committee dealing with the desire for bus service.
Volunteers will question tenants at 560 houses.
Triplett said she hoped that other on and off campus organizations such as the Volunteer Clearing House, the League of Women Voters and various fraternities and sororites would provide volunteers to help conduct the survey.
Volunteers are asked to meet at 9:00 a.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to pick up their survey packets and instructions, Triplett said.
cent said they had decided how they would vote.
Including those who hadn't heard of the election, 81 per cent of those interviewed said they hadn't heard enough about the bond proposal to make a decision.
STUDENTS WERE ALSO asked if they were registered to register in Lawrence. Of those polled, 20 per cent said they were registered to register before the books closed. planned to register before the books closed.
Applied proportionately to the entire campus enrollment, these figures indicate that nearly 6,000 students would be eligible for Wichita State and Wichita senior and student body president, said yesterday be thought only a small percent of eligible students would vote.
He said most students don't think they have any reason to vote. According to Buckley, many students either don't think the candidates are right or think the candidates will pass easily anyway.
"Historically, bond elections have a small turnout," he said. "Those who are concerned about the bond will turn out, but many registered voters won't show up."
OF THOSE WHO PLANNED to vote in the election, 52 per cent said they hadn't decided how they would vote, 31 per cent said they would vote in the election and 17 per cent said they would vote.
Of those students not registered in Lawrence, less than a fifth expressed favor (12 per cent) or opposition (7 per cent) to the bond.
Buckley said he was not surprised that so many students weren't familiar with the material.
Kansas City and Topeka satisfied Lawrence's needs. One student said the airport should charge a fee for all aircraft using its facilities. Another said the improvement would bring unwanted industrial polluters to Lawrence.
Students who opposed the bond gave several reasons for their opposition. Most said they thought that Lawrence didn't need a larger airport and that the airports in
"My personal feeling is that if they looked at both sides of the question, there would be one clear-cut side—in favor of the improvements," he said.
Comet Kohoutek Not Yet Visible
By ALICE COSTELLO
By ALICE COSTELO
Kansan Staff Reporter
Amateur and professional astronomers in the Midwest who have been eagerly awaiting the day when Comet Kohoutek will have to wake up a little longer.
The recently discovered comet was expected to be visible to the naked eye beginning yesterday but it hasn't yet come into view.
"I am quite certain that the comet isn't visible yet," Ron Gilliland, Osage City senior and teaching assistant in physics and astronomy, said yesterday. "It will be another week or so before the comet is visible."
Gilland and Gary Westergren, teaching assistant in physics and astronomy, have been attempting to photograph the comet through the 27-inch telescope atop Lindley Hall for the past month. So far they have obtained only one fuzzy photograph, Gilland said. Kohoutek hasn't been as bright as originally expected, he said.
kohoutek, designated 1973F in astronomical terms, was discovered last March by Lubos Kohoutek of the Hamburg Observatory. Kohoutek had re-examined a photographic plate shot in January and pinpointed the comet.
At the time of discovery Comet Kohoutek was approximately 500 million miles from the sun. Comets are usually discovered at the 200 million mile range.
The early discovery led astronomers to speculate, that Kohoutek would be the first object to have been detected.
In case you were late to a class yesterday morning because you didn't hear the whistle blow and are wondering why, it was because of a blown fuse in the whistle's power box, according to a worker at the power plant.
Class Calls Silenced By Blown Fuse
The fuse apparently blew after the whistle was sounded at 7:20 yesterday morning. The problem wasn't discovered until 11 a.m. The fuse that the whistle was resumed at 11:20 a.m.
A creative film on comets has been put together by Robert Bearse, associate professor of physics and astronomy, Eleanor DuQoin, assistant professor of design, Edward C. Mattila, associate professor of music theory, and 14 KU students.
The film, "Kohoutek - Visitor From Afar," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday over Sunflower Cablevision. It represents the first multidisciplinary program to be produced by the KU Division of Continuing Education and KU Instructional Television. (ITV)
The film will include historical material on comets, artistic renderings of Kohoutek's path and an original soundtrack.
observations have revealed that it won't be as bright as the famous Halley's Comet.
Cynthia Lingle, operations manager for ITV, said production of the film gave students practical experience in designing a program for actual use.
It can be used, she said, not only in the classroom but also for television entertainment because of the general audience appeal.
Design students of DuQuoin created two-
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and three-dimensional designs and illustrations for in the program. Several background sound effects were produced on the electronic Arp Synthesizer in Murphy Studios, where the music was used because it seemed most appropriate for the space effect, Mattila said.
"I was thoroughly impressed with the cooperation of the physics and astronomy, the music and the design departments," Lingle said.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26—FOCUS: ALTERNATIVES AND COMMUNITY—Wendy Batson and Will Kirkland will rap on the development of new living, working and relational patterns in the 70s.
RIC FIGHT ROOM UNION 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27—FOCUS #1: FARMING AS AN ALTERNATIVE: POSSIBILITIES, PROBLEMS AND POLITICS.
JAYHAWK ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
FOCUS #2: ALTERNATIVE MEDIA AND ITS HUMANE USES.
NASHUCH ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28: FOCUS #1—THE IRISH BATTLEFIELD—A slide-tape show by Will Kirkland and Wendy Batson.
BIG 8 ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
FOCUS #2: INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES AND OTHER ALTERNATIVE LIVING PATTERNS—Possibilities, problems and examples of communities and communes.
PARLORS, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29- FOCUS: ALTERNATIVES IN HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE—Looking into the local and regional alternatives to HEW: Law Collectives, Free Schools, Legal Aid, Penn House, Consumer Protection Agency, Food Cooperatives, Free Medical Clinics.
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PEOPLES CEELEBRATION: THE NEW WORLD IS COMING- Celebrate the possibilities of the new world. **FEATURE** FIRED BY EAD, 9:30 a.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30: GEORGE McGOVERN SPEAKS OUT
RAILROAD UNION 8:00 p.m.
SALLROOM, UNION, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1: WORKSHOP: OUR SEXUALITY AND THE REALITY OF VIOLENCE—All day workshop (10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) on the problems involved in growing up sexually and dealing with ourselves and others in society. UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 1204 OREAD, BEGINS AT 10:00 a.m.
PEOPLEPS POTLUCK: Sharing food is often the best way to share ourselves.
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 5:30 p.m.
PEOPLES MUSIC; Sharing musically, rapping on the politics of music, forming a community of music. Bring any kind of musical device.
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Will Kirkland and Wendy Batson are Staff Members from the Institute for the study of Nonviolence, Palo Alto, California. The Institute was created in 1965 by Joan Baez and Ira Sandperl as an educational tool to meet the growing need for serious study of the ends and means of radical social change. One of the underlying assumptions of the institute is that a person cannot be nonviolent in isolation. A person is nonviolent only if she or he is actively committed to the struggle to build a nonviolent society.
For More Information Call: K.U. Information Center 864-3506
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. November 16,1973
2
Pollution Hearings Begin Today On CFCA Variance Request
By LYN WALLIN
Waven Staff Reporter
The Kansas Environmental Health Department was scheduled to conduct a public hearing today in Topeka on an application for a variance from state air pollution regulations of the Cooperative Chemicals Association (CPCA), plant on K-10 east of Lawrence.
The variance would allow the plant to continue operations until it could equip its machinery.
George Coggins, chairman of the Kansas Sierra Club and professor of law at the University of Kansas, said yesterday that the hearing was a "sham."
He said that until recently the state department of health had granted variances from air pollution regulations "illegally." The state granted variances without public
Student Interest May Determine Course Offering
If enough students indicate they want to enroll in Biology 88, an environmental law course, next semester, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may seek a way to finance the course, according to Richard Schoenberg, professor of systematics and ecology.
Environmental law is designed to acquaint undergraduate students with the legal issues that confront private individuals and industries in complying with new environmental laws. The prerequisite for the course is Biology 12.
Perkins said that in the past there has only been enough money appropriated to offer the course once a year. Because the course was offered this fall, there are no plans to offer the course in the spring. However, if students express interest, the course be offered next semester, funds for the course might be appropriated, he said.
"If 15 or 20 students indicated they would take the course if it was offered, funding the course would probably be considered by the college." Perkins said.
Marilyn Harp, Wichita sophomore, wants the course offered next semester and is circulating a petition to demonstrate student desire to enroll in environmental law next semester. She said there were 10 signatures on the petition.
Funding for environmental studies courses is specifically labeled as such by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to help students transition to the biology department, Perkins said.
An environmental studies major was proposed recently, he said, and would be employed.
hearing and without disclosing facts about the degree of consequent pollution for some species.
THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency and the state attorney general's office both require hearings before variances are granted.
A 1987 federal statute and a 1970 amendment to the statute, Coggins said, also require that public hearings be conducted before variances are granted to pulitators. To his knowledge, said there had never been public hearings on any air polluters in Kansas."
At the hearing, representatives from the CPCA are to present the plant's timetable for bringing its activities into compliance with federal air quality standards.
"We know, the state knows, everybody knows that we aren't in compliance with air pollution standards." Allen Hoffman, director of the CFCA, said yesterday. "We have been working on pollution control equipment since 2011 and we want to reinforce that we will hope our problems. We hope to be able to place orders for it this winter."
HOFFMAN SAID THAT the earliest antipollution equipment could be installed would be 1975. It will take that long, he said, because CFCA is still in the process of developing the technology to cope with the pollution problems at the plant.
The state board of health has all of the CFCA plans and schedules and has examined the equipment at the plant, Hoffman said.
"They are aware of our complications," he said.
Hoffman said the board had never
GET BASHED!
previously conducted hearings because "it was a procedure they weren't aware that it was" (Wilson, 1997).
There are 200 pipes of all types. 50 different brands of smoking papers. Plus snuff, Roach clips, Bongs, water pipes, etc.
In five days of hearings the board will hear 97 cases requesting variances from the present laws. Coggins said that five days of court difficulty to consider so many applications.
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"This whole operation is a sham," Coggins said. "The state has not released enough information for the local people to know what is even going on."
ALL AT:
COGGINS SAID THE pollution level in Lawrence was disgraceful.
"After flying into Lawrence recently I was shocked," he said. "There is a cloud of junk rink from Lawrence that can be seen in the street. It is terrible. This is an exceedingly bad situation."
Coggins said he planned to be at the hearing today with a presentation and 'able' questions, but "won't oppose or accept the c/o++ script for variance."
"I just hope the variance will be granted
no reasonable alterative",
he said.
Hoffman said he had no idea what the outcome of the hearing would be.
The Douglas County Health Department will also be represented at the hearing.
Beyond High School, a program designed to focus on the changing roles of women, their careers and campus life, will be offered at KU Commission on the Status of Women.
"The program is designed to help the high school woman develop and utilize her potential beyond and through her high school years. We also teach Scott senior and chairman of the program.
She said the program wasn't an orientation to the University of Kansas, but was an orientation to careers and college in general.
Registration will be from 8:45 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the Jahayk and Big Eight rooms of the Kansas Union. The program will end at 4:15 p.m.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will speak at 9:30 a.m. in the Jawkay Room. He speech will be followed by the film, "Anything You Want," which will be presented by dean of women, will address the audience.
A careers symposium will be at 10:30 a.m., featuring the following topics and speakers: business, with Beverille Anderson, assistant professor of business; women's studies, with Janet Sharianstian, acting assistant professor of English; politics, with Elen R. Gold, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; sports, with Sharon Drysdale, assistant professor of English; Louise Wheeler, associate professor of law; and engineering, with Denise Wolfs, Mission senior.
Each participant in the program will be assigned a KU student hostess. The par-
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ticipant and hostess will have lunch together at the hostess' residence.
Another film, "Women in Careers," will be shown at 3:10 p.m. in the Jawahrk Woolam K. Smith and Walter Smith, associate deans of women, will speak about careers at
Three discussion groups will form at 2:30 p.m. and each participant will be able to attend two of the three groups. The topics will be: women's groups, including the
commission, the Dean of Women's Office and Women's Coalition; top, including women's studies, sports and self-defense; and campus life, including Student Union Activities, the Student Senate, Panhellenic Association of University Residence Halls.
Royer said that any high school student who was told that about 50 students were already registered.
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Hillcrest
HELD OVER—STILL GOING STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Directed by Bob Siegel
Author of "Dirty Harry"
WALTER MATTHAU
CHARLEY VARRICK
& SIEGEL FILM
Friday at 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-1655
Donald Sutherfield
Elliott Gould
Eve. except Fr. 7:30, 9:40
Fri. Eve, Only 7:30, 11:30
New Jersey Pa
Marlon Brando
Last Tango in Paris
RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
EVENINGS AT 7:30 & 9:55
SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 2:30
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-STORE
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATER ... West of Highway 40
Charles Bronson
"Valachi Papers"
Burt Reynolds
"Shamus"
Donald Sutherland Elliott Gould
HELD OVER—STILL GOING STRONG SNEAK PREVIEW
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Donald Sutherland
Elliott Gould
Directed by Don Brandel
Man of Makeover
Harry Harris
Eve. accept Fr. 7; 30, 10
Only. On Day 4! 11:00
New Rated PG
WALTER MATTHAU
"CHARLEY VARRICK"
A SIEGE FILM
Friday at 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... England VI... 965
HELD OVER - STILL USING STR
2nd Big Week
The All-Time Favorite
MASH
Donald Sutherland
Elliott Gould
Eve, except Friday, 7:30, 1:40
Friday, 8:10, 1:10
Now Rated PO
Directed by
Sergel
Directed by
Dirty
Harry
PG
WALTER MATTHAU
'CHARLEY WARCK'
A SIEGEL FILM
Friday at 9:30
Varsity
MAGAZINE - NOVEMBER 1986
Marlon Brando Last Tango in Paris
Granada
TEL/FAX ... Telephone 913-5784
Granada
THEATER ... Inphase V13-5788
LATE SHOW—FRI. & SAT.
12:30
In Full
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THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH
10
4
Friday, November 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
President Pinocchio
It is now apparent that the Founding Fathers should have included a Pinocchio test for paternity when they drafted the constitution.
Constitutional scholars and other sober observers have been reminding us that a president can be impeached only for treason, bribery, other high crimes and misdemeanors.
But I hereby propose a Pinochio amendment to the Constitution, which would state that the president should be removed from office by impeachment if his nose grows to be longer than 12 inches.
The story of the wooden boy who told one lie, had to tell others to cover up the first, and whose nose grew along with his lies, was not available as a model for the Founding Fathers.
But the lessons of the Nixon administration have taught us the necessity of a Pinocchio amendment. The following is a rundown of the elongation of President Nixon's nose.
—The President stated that no one employed with the administration had any connection to entrapment or burglary. Add three inches.
Secret bombing runs over Cassodia were revealed. Add one inch
Administrative explanations of finances for Nixon home improvements changed three times.
Add one inch.
The President refused to turn over White House tape tapes and other subpoenaed material because of the need for confidentiality between the President and his aides. Add another two inches.
After a long court battle, the Nixon administration suddenly declared that two of the Watergate related tapes in question were nonexistent. Add at least one inch per tape.
The President definitely went over the top this week when his lawyers declared that yet another judge could not be located. Add two inches.
Despite the damage done to the credibility of the government and the presidential office, these tall tales should give comfort to at least one minority group. All of those who have squirmed for excuses should gain confidence from the President's example.
When a child is accused of robbing the cookie jar, he needn't shrink and cringe like in the old days. Now he can resolve the situation without question were simply missing or, even better, declare that they never existed.
Who can be sure. Perhaps the President really is telling the truth, accusations against Agnew really are true, and that Agnew really did lump over the moon.
In any event, I hope that the morality of the youngest generation is guided more by the story than by the realities of what tales coming out of Washington.
Bill Gibson
Egypt—Learning to Live With Peace
The Washington Post
Bv JONATHAN C. RANDAL
CAIRO-Egyptians have lived so long with the presence or prospect of war with Israel that they are having difficulties envying the peaceful peace might fit for their country.
Their overriding problem for the past quarter century has been making do within the restrictions of a society which has been under attack by the inevitable forthcoming war with Israel.
Perhaps unfairly, a foreign visitor sometimes gets the impression that much of the thinking has stopped about the time that she was in the automotive industries first to take to the road.
THERE IS AN understandable feeling that just keeping alive body and mind for Egyptians—or body and fingers for their hands—enough a task of near obsessive proportions.
Connoisseurs have a field day keeping track of such now-extinct makes or models of the aircraft. The kit includes a wooden body—which rolled off the assembly lines the year Israel became an independent state, or 1950 De Sotos or Packards, to not mention pre-World War II kits.
Even long conversations with Egyptian intellectuals tend not to go beyond the surface.
Future plans remain vague: More access for western capital to develop the economy, more consumer goods for Egypt's 35 million citizens, but nothing in any real depth of
Arab world somehow do not end up being tricked by Israel and its sole protector of the Arab world.
Trained Egyptian technicians and professional men and women exist. Those abroad would likely be willing to return if there is peace and if the Arab oil states have given their millions as readily for resettling projects, as they have for financing the war.
President Anwar Sadat has tried to get Egyptians to think peace—or rather to scale down Egyptian war aims from self-defeating threats to annihilate Israel to a willingness to recognize and respect the state within its pre-1987 war boundaries.
HE ALSO HAS ADDED a few controversial touchles in announcing new plans for the still blocked Suez Canal and appointing a building contractor Asman Ahmed Osman to the newly created post of nostwar reconstruction minister.
These moves have not gone uncriticized by citizens who still think the cease-fire was a trap. The government paid them a left-over bill of $20,000 for browntoward to total blackout a few days after
Beat Lack of Heat: Hibernate, Grow Fur
PENITIARY
GOD
FUND
RAISING
GALA
Yet Egyptians are perhaps over quick to conclude that the Israeli failure to achieve total lightning victory this time necessarily spells the end of the attraction of Zionism for Jews in the Diaspora and even a serious questioning of its goals within Israel.
Over the weekend the authoritative newspaper Al Ahram quoted an Egyptian professor of psychiatry named Salah Moussa that asserted that Israel needed war to survive.
Getting Back to Nature Isn't So Bad
Perhaps the simplest solution to a heatless winter would be for you and your family to take a lesson from Mother Nature. Do as bears, hedgehogs, dormice and frogs do. At the first sign of cold weather, they simply curl up and sleep through the winter. A few months of restful hibernation might be most enjoyable.
Before you dismiss hibernation as impractical, read this from the eleventh chapter of *The History of the World*.
HIBERNATE
Special to Newsday
"Instances of quasi-hibernation have been recorded in the case of man. For example, in the government of Pskov in Russia, where food is scarce through the year and in danger of exhaustion during the winter, we are patients that practice closely all-night hibernation spending at least one half of the cold weather in sleep... . . ."
BUILD AN IGLOO
Bv SIMEON COSTA
free. The two tools required are an ivory knife (usually made from a nawalrho or walrus tusk), obtainable at many curio shops, and a pair of earplugs. Heating and lighting equipment may be limited to an inexpensive whale oil or blubber lamp. For your winter's supply of whale oil or blubber, consult the yellow page on whale to be washed up on a nearby beach.
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y.-Petroleum industry and government experts are warning that many homeowners may find themselves in an unsafe situation. It seems that they can fuel some of the people all of the time, or all of the people some of the time, but they can't fuel all of the people.
The traditional eskimo house can be kept warm far more easily than most houses. The snow blocks provide highly efficient insulation, and the solid construction seals out the chilling drafts common to modern American housing. You probably have more than enough space in your backyard to build one, two or even three-room unit.
Man has been described as "the naked ape." We are the only species of land-living mammals which does not have a full coat of body fur for protection from temperature fluctuations. Other mammals bodies are more ornamental than function. However, they prove that hair can be grown on human skin. Properly cultivated, this sparse furzux (zuzux) can cover the entire body.
Sometime around Christmas, nature will provide the basic building material cost-
If you start early, you should have a fairly warm coat by Dec. 21—the first day of
You may complain that nobody can grow a fur coat. But remember, nobody since prehistoric times has tried. In fact, people have been conditioned to do the opposite. All you need is a bottle or jar of one of the hair oils. You'll need the mukers of these preparations claim they will grow hair on a noggin as bald as a billiard ball. Instead of using "Super-Hairgrow" or "Fuzz Fertilizer" on a more bald spot, apply it to your entire body. (Be careful, of course, not to get it on theoles of your hands or other areas best left hairless.)
Additionally, furry people would be far more attractive than the current naked-skin types. Ordinary human skin is limited to a few common colors in a narrow range of light and dark tones. There is also a complete absence of design. Life would be infinitely more interesting in a world of spotted, striped, stripped and mottled people.
GROW A FUR COAT
before you board up your house and fly
out, consider these suggested alter-*
parments.
ur-earing people would have no problem keeping warm in houses with minimal heating. You would be perfectly comfortable during the day at 43 degrees during the day and at 33 degrees at night. In fact, with heavy winter blankets on your bed, you might be uncomfortably warm at 33 degrees, but a lower setting would risk freezing the water.
winter. By the time really cold weather sets in, you and your family could have enough thick, cuddy fur to make you laugh at fuel shortages.
the Oct. 22 cease-fire was announced.
GET FAT
Blubberizing yourself against winter cold is entirely a matter of willpower. No matter how much you detest delicious, rich, creamy, sweet, high-calorie foods, stuff yourself with them. Force yourself to eat between snacks. If you are tempted to exercise or do anything strenuous, lie down until the temptation goes away.
For people who have difficulty in growing fur coats, there is an effective alternative: Simply insulate your body with a thick layer of fat. Such warm-blooded creatures as the dolphin, walrus, seal, sea lion or whale frostie insist the icebergs and floes of polar regions to keep company of cubhairs. In their blubber that keeps them from freezing.
With proper attention to diet and careful avoidance of physical activity, you can put on as much as five pounds of insulation a week. If you begin at once, you could accrue several dozen pounds of heat-retaining flab by New Year's Day.
"The seeming diversified (demographic) makeup of Israel is held together mainly thanks to the alleged danger from outside." *Economic Reports on Risk* would be detonated" within Israel society.
STRETCH YOUR OIL
You may not be able to get heating oil, but there will be no shortage of oil-saving advice. Here are some of the things oil industry and Washington experts tell you to
Oil conservation Estimated fuel method savings (per cent)
Insulate roof of house 20
Insulate house walls 10
Install thermopane windows or stucco windows, also storm doors 20
Set thermostat 5 degrees lower than previous setting 15
Have oil burner serviced for fire alarm or clean soot from ducts and chimney, clean radiators, etc. 10
Install chimney-fuel cutoff 10
Shut fireplace dampers when fireplaces are not in use 5
Shut radiators or registers in unused rooms 15
Caulk cracks in house exterior, particularly around window and door frames 10
"That is why the Jewish state in its
country cannot afford to live in
peace," he added.
Avoid unnecessary opening of
Griff and the Unicorn
EVEN IN THE MOST probing of private conversations one no seems to be asking what peace would mean to an Egypt which for the first time in many centuries would be without foreign rulers or a hostile neighbor.
by Sokoloff
HI, GRIFF
STAY BACK, UNICORN...
HOW COME?
BECAUSE I AM EATING A LIMBURGER AND ONION SANDWICH...
...AND RIGHT NOW MY BREATH COULD BE CONSIDERED A CONCEALED WEAPON...
HI, GRIFF
STAY BACK,
UNICORN...
The possibilities of a more self-centered Egypt have been discussed here ever since President Gamal Abel Nasser died little more than three years ago—and with him the country has become an important role in Arab, African and even world politics by playing off the superpowers.
RIGHT NOW, Sadat's problem is still not the disappearance of the Israeli scarecrow to be wielded in appealing to his citizens to rally round the flag.
Some analysts credit West Germany's improved image under Brandt—and the gradually diminishing returns of antigerman propaganda as the horror of German industrialism. Overthrew of longtime Polish communist boss Wladislav Gormula in 1970.
Rather, it's persecuting the Egyptians and not waving away too much to the Israeli's.
AND RIGHT NOW, MY BREATH COULD BE CONSIDERED A CONCEALED WEAPON...
While it is easier to see the incipient changes in Israel—if only because that country is in the midst of an election campaign—it is only logical to suppose that Egyptian society, too, will change radically if there is peace.
continuing on domestic problems finally becomes not just an option, but a necessity in peacetime. If nothing else, Egypt can without shame study how Israel developed the oil, minerals and other resources of its territory. If Egyptians are still to荷治 to admit it.
SokoleFF
doors and windows 10
 Install siding on exterior
 walls 15
 Total fuel savings 14'
One of the small ironies of the still timorous Arab-Arabie efforts to overcome mutual distrust is that the signature of the six point agreement finally took place on the 58th anniversary of Armistice Day, which ended World War One.
It is not recommended that you do all of these things. Should you do so, your heating plant will produce 40 per cent more oil than it would with no heat in it, into your tank and, eventually, overflow.
There are, of course, many other means of saving on fuel oil. These include placing Franklin wood-burning stoves in every room and having a fire extinguisher "long johns", piping hot air from Congress, and reading the explanations for the fuel-oil shortage. This last is certain to get you hot under the collar, at least. If you worked that up to a boilerset, you need any fuel oil for at least a week.
accepting West German Chancellor Willy Brandt's Ostilnik.
The writer was an advertising man for gasoline companies until his retirement
War—or cold war—is an easier, if frozen, stance than the movement implicit in peace. Removing the traditional enemy as a force is impossible. One's one society is not without hazards.
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Indeed the communist regimes of eastern Europe so discovered when they stopped a quarter century of incessant anti-German propaganda in exchange for the benefits of
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At least the 1918 ceremony ended hostilities in Europe for 20 years, a considerably longer time than has been true in Middle East for the past quarter century.
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The Daily Kansas welcome letters to the students in grades 9-12 double-sided and longer than the word. All letters are addressed to the students according to space limitation and the editors must provide their name, year of school and student position. Others must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and number where they can be contacted for further information.
First Things First?
Military Affairs Analyst
American Priorities
When the rushing events of mid-October cost attorney General Elliot Richardson and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox their employment, at the same time raising them as the newest heroes on the national scene, he had to raise questions or voice a small protest.
It wouldn't have been heard in any event. There was a new war going in the Middle East, and we were under direction the Soviet Union might move, if its main policy and strategic interests appeared to be compromised, became of the United States.
By Brig. Gen. (Ret.) S. L. A. MARSHALL
BUT IT DIDN'T HAPPEN. There was hardly one syndicated columnist who paid more than passing attention to a small war that threatened to mushroom into an international dimension. The over-elaborated themes day after day were the aftermath of Watergate, the erosion of presidential power, whether the tapes had been doctored and what would be the effect of their submission and whether impactment would be real.
Having had that measure of importance to the White House, it should have meant nothing less to the American people, those in political life and the press who would inform their minds and their opinion, according to the rule that first things should be told.
These were juicier topics and possibly what the public appetite demanded, though what the public wants doesn't perforce make it the right thing.
It reminded me of an editorial conference at a national daily. The chiefs had asked that I come there to talk about the Middle East developments. The discussion was a major topic, and he bounced a girl secretary bearing one line from a teletype, "Vice President Spro Agnew resigned this afternoon." In one second, all interest in the Middle East situation evaporated as did my hosts. Believing the shoeaker should stick to his task, I specializing in military affairs informed me that I would stick to the subject of the Middle East war.
THE UNITED STATES doesn't possess a national strategy when it is in seeming political dissolution, when its government is under violent attack that intensifies the disarray, when its Congress is bernied by political opportunism and partisan admiration, and when it is making after the bonds and what its people are nonpliessed with, what they see and hear.
The Soviets mark all of this well, which multiplies the danger that they might miscalculate. To cope with that danger, it is necessary to be alert and steady, clear mind, stout heart and steady pulse.
1
But that isn't possible. No president has superhuman resources of spirit, courage and vision.
peace of mind. When anger, hurt or feelings of indignity well from one source, they often vent themselves in a different and wholly mischievous direction.
It is easy enough to say Nixon brought this on himself, and, indeed, it is being said, over and again. But that is the retort of an unthinking child. He isn't only the President of the United States amid crises. Above and beyond what may happen to his fortunes and the security of our nation, the security of this republic and the well-being of its people in the future.
BUT RICHARDSON AND COX weren't doing that when they precipitated a new convulsion in Washington at the worst possible hour. If the President was wrong in not seeking some delaying action that would relieve him temporarily of a stress that was assailing him personally, they were no less willing to take such steps, course that would shake him and weaken the position of the United States amid mounting trials on the international scene.
They have been billed as Mr. Clean and Mr. Just for what they did. As models of integrity, they are cited as examples to our young people. But that raises a question: Is it honorable or clean or just to insist on the correct use of word in irrespective of circumstance, regardless of possible dire consequences to one's country and its millions of people?
Richardson, whom I have known briefly and once debated with at length on a TV program, made his mark in government as a skilled administrator. His tenure as secretary of defense couldn't have been too brief. For if that is how he would have been treated by the commander he honored as he saw it above national security and the people's well-being, he would have been too much like a sanitized version of Edwin Stanton.
COX ISN'T SIMPLY a lawyer and certainly anything but the simple country lawyer type. Of winning ways and a cultivated, unaffected style, he is a charmer, especially with newsmen, and the personification of outrightness.
But when he asked himself in public whether he might be getting too big for his britches, the better question might have been whether he was too small for his shoes. For he spoke of the law as immutable, as a law that is not bound in his way at his time or as the court directed.
Both common sense and experience say this isn't true. There are delays within the law and there are compromises, even as there are continuous compromises without our daily lives, and we couldn't get along without them.
But timing is all important, and when a man loses his sense of that and of all other values obedience to the law in his way and at his time, what is taken to be necessary and profit may well be only egism, self- righteousness and spoilsmanship.
Nixon's Stand on Resignation Praised by Ugandan President
Agence France-Presse
KAMPALA-Uganda's President Idi Amin congratulated President Nixon recently on his "courageous stand" in refusing to resign from the presidency.
"Any other weak leader would have resigned or even committed suicide after being subjected to so much harassment he was subjected to," Gen. Aram said in a calcagram.
"I wish to congratulate you most sincerely for your courageous stand, because as a leader holding elected office in the trust of the citizens of the country who elected you, you have taken the correct decision not to be distracted from your official obligations by seeking to win you out of office," the Ulujaidan lead said.
"I have heard through the press of your latest address to the nation in which you restailed your stand not to resign from the Presidency because you were elected to office by the people of the United States of America," the cable said.
His cable continued: "The world today needs leaders who have the determination and courage to stand in the face of difficulties to lead their people.
"I take this opportunity to once again wish you a quick recovery from the Watergate affair and join all your well-wishers in praying for your success in recovering from it," Amin's cable concluded.
1
Friday, November 16, 1973
5
Irish Identity Called Key to Conflict
By BOB BRILL
Kuman Staff Renorter
Larry J. McCaffrey, professor of history at Loyola University of Chicago, said yesterday that Ireland's troubles could be caused by problems of Catholic and Protestants.
McCaffrey, who spoke at the Kansas Union about Irish nationalism and Catholicism, said that Irish politicians had tried for years to get the Catholics to work with the Protestants and vice versa, but that so far nothing had worked.
use as a must of
d you,
to be to
ons by
office,"
today nation of dif-
McCaffrey said he thought that the Reformation had placed a barrier between the British and Irish and that the Anglo-Protestants had reduced Catholics to serfs.
in brief
USSR Field Trip
Applications for a three-week field trip to the Soviet Union, for students, faculty members and their spouses, are available in the Foreign Study Office, 206强 Hall. The program offers two hours of credit for September 9 and will be from Dec. 27 to Jan. 18.
Drive Short of Goal
again in the well-ness in the con-
Positons Open
The KU Division of the United Fund Campaign has collected all but $6,500 of its goal according to Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the engineering school at UT Austin, where he overall United Fund drive has been extended indefinitely in an attempt to reach the nationwide goal. Contributions from KU faculty and staff members should be mailed to the KU Fund Office, Box 123 Lawrence, or given to Merrick in Room 111 Marvin Hall.
The Kansas Engineer magazine is accepting applications for editor, business manager and advertising manager until Tuesday. Applicants must be engineers. Resumes, including name, phone number, position desired and personal qualifications, should be sent to the Kansas Engineer office in Room 217 Learned Hall.
Prof's Book Accepted
A manuscript by Professor L. Robert Lind, professor of classics, has been accepted for publication by the University Press of Kansas. Lind's work is an English verse translation and study of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's "Roman Eigles" and "Venetian Epigrams." It will be published next year.
TROPICAL HOUSE plants
"With a few exceptions, it is correct to say that religion served as the demarcation line separating those with power from the nonpowered. It was from the dispassessed," McCaffrey said.
The Catholics clung to their religion after being beaten by the Protestants during the
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McCaffrey said he thought the Irish Republican Army was losing strength.
Reformation so their lives would have worth. he said..
The problem can't be solved, he said, but two religious ideologies are incompatible.
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"I the IRA may be wearing itself out," he said, adding that the IRA had lost their refuge in the South because they were being turned over to the police there.
Larry J. McCaffrey
The conflict between Catholics and Protestants is an insoluble problem, and Americans hate to admit there are insoluble problems, he said.
Jades 8''... $2^{50}
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"It's identity. The Catholics in the north identify as Irish and the Protestants identify as British," he said. "It's been the history of Ireland that the vast majority of Protestants living in Ireland have always identified themselves as a sort of British garrison in Ireland, and the Catholics have identified themselves as Irish.
In an interview before his speech, he said the problem in Northern Ireland won't only a class struggle or a religious conflict but a civil rights movement.
"Religion is really the symbol of identity. It's a way of embassing patriotism."
McCaffrey said he thought the way to end the strife in Ireland would be to set up a coalition government. A middle ground must be found, he said, between the moderate Catholics and moderate Protestants.
"It's possible in the long run, with economic prosperity, that the government could get people thinking of material values and goals and comforts, but there is a long way to go in raising the standard of living in Northern Ireland," he said.
The Irish Republican Army doesn't understand the situation, he said, and is bound by the past to oppose the Protestants. The Irish Republican Army is nationalism and not by reality, he said.
"they (the IRA) have turned a civil rights movement into a civil war," Mr.
Use Kansan Classified
McCaffrey said the Protestants thought the Catholics were inferior people.
Although legal discrimination against the Catholics have ended, McCaffrey said, the Irish will have to wait to see what can be done in the future with the government, since no proportional government with both Catholics and Protestants exists.
"It started out in 1967 as a civil rights issue and now in 1973 it's a national question."
"It's come to the point now where it's British against Irish nationalism, and the rest of us want to be united."
He said Americans could understand the Irish problem better than the Irish.
"It is much easier to see someone else problem," he said.
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6
Friday, November 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Students Practice Rural Simplicity
By MARY LOFTUS
By MARY LOY PUS
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Four University of Kansas juniors are spending this year on a 100-year-old farm near Marysville. Their goal is to find a better, simpler way of life.
The four students, who preferred not to be identified or interviewed in keeping with their desire to return to the simple life, are part of Pearson Integrated Humanities Program. Each has taken a Liberal Arts and Sciences course in rural living.
Their backgrounds are varied. Only one grew up in an arm. The other three come from a house on the river.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of Pearson College, said he encouraged the "junior year at home" project.
"A big problem in the United States is the deterioration of small family farms. The small village as a way of life is vanshing, and we think that it is a very serious loss," he
NO FOUR JUNIORS were chosen to live on an 8-acre farm family where they could learn how not to depend on electricity or machines.
The farm belongs to the instructor of last year's rural tradition class, Charles Fredericks. He lives there with his wife and child, and the four KU students.
The household is trying to make the farm as completely harmonious with nature as possible, according to Roger Williams, Leawood junior, who has visited the farm.
The farm uses no electricity, except to power a refrigerator, Williams said recently. There was a wringer-type washer, but now the washing is done by hand, he
said. Eventually, the group plans to phase out all the refrigerator.
All the cooking is done on a wood-burning stove, said Williams. On the women make the bread, churn the butter, and manage to provide "three plentiful meals" each day.
THE MEN HAVE PLANTED winter wheat and sorghum. The sorghum was planted to make old-fashioned sorghum molasses.
"There's a town near the farm where they still make sorghum molasses by a process handed down from father to son," Williams said.
"It's a very traditional, old-time community. There are men who still remember blacksmithing with a forge and how to build a brace with hard tools."
Part of the KU students' time is devoted to talking to members of the community and sharing their experiences.
"they visit people in the community and talk about history, both in this country and in the old country," Williams said.
By working the land, caring for livestock, and having duties to carry out each day, such as milking cows and chopping wood, the "juniors at home" are discovering the best and happiest way to live on the land, he said.
"THE ISN'T A COMMUNE," he added.
"The men have converted an old chickenshed
building into a chicken coop."
Michael Reed, Courtland sophomore, has also visited the farm.
"They're not reading about it, they're doing it," he said. The simple act of taking a bath requires hard labor, Reed said, when you have to heat the water on the stove.
"It's a hard life, but it's truly rewarding. Williams and Reed e-emphasized the romantic aspects of this experiment in rural living.
But through labor come rewards, he said,
"Nine million dollars to take care of it."
"They're not reliving the past," Williams said, "It's a way of life. It's not ignorant exploitation of the land, but fair usefulness."
The student farmers devote a part of each day to study, singing and reading.
"they're trying to combine the physical with the contemplative and the emotional with the moral."
reading, singing and dancing have historically been part of rural life, Quinn
The KU students study Latin each night and are working on a book about their experiences to be published at the end of the year.
IT IS THE COMBINATION of physical labor, study and contemplation which will save the students from becoming bogged down in the mystery of hard work, according to Williams.
"They know it's hard, and it's possible they'll give up," he said. "The druggery
But the main object, he said, is a balance between the contEMPLative and the prac-
"The failures are easily seen," Reed said.
"The successes are more obscure."
Wilmair said, "we hope it will effect a wall on the system, or bring it to light, to improve it."
Quinn said, "In a lot of ways, it's not a real farm, let's face it. They're students and farmers both, and they may be finding that the two are hard to do together."
Feedback Draws Mixed Response
feedback, the published results of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS), seems to be serving its purpose, but students and faculty members think there is room for improvement, according to a recent Kansas survey.
DOUG MERGEN, SALINA sophomore, said that he had tried to use Feedback to help him select his courses but that when he took it, he was not wanted to take, they usually weren't listed.
Most of the students surveyed said they had used Feedback or would use it in the future to help them select their courses. Most of the students had complaints about the publication.
One student said he thought Feedback hadn't gone into enough depth. Another said he thought it would be more valuable to participate in University instructors participated in it.
Mike Fitzgerald, Salina junior, said he looked at Feedback when he selected his courses but didn't base any final decisions on what he found there.
"It's going to make a lot of difference.
Feedback will list about three times as many
questions as answers."
Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and director of CIS, said recently that Feedback would be more complete since the CIS had been required in the School of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Bernard Benton, Robinson senior, said he wasn't certain how valid Feedback was because he had known instructors who were very good at conducting surveys when the ratings were unfavorable.
"If nothing else, though, it helps the instructor to evaluate himself," he said.
All of the instructors polled who use CIS in their classrooms said they thought it was bad.
Edward Grier, professor of English, said he used CIS to determine what systems were effective in the classroom. Grier said he had made a few minor changes in some of his classes based on the results of the survey.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, said he had changed some of his classes slightly because of the survey's results but said he wouldn't necessarily make changes based on what students said in the CIS.
"If all my students said I was doing something wrong, but in my mind I felt I was right, I wouldn't change," said Pickett. "I didn't really get me to look at what they had to say."
College Credit Exams Subject of Discussion
The College Level Examination Program (CLEP), a series of examinations that enables students to receive college credit in various subjects on the basis of test scores, will be the subject of a public meeting at 11 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas is the only state supported college in Kansas without a policy on accepting or refusing credit gained through CLEP tests, according to Robert Wiley, professor of pharmacy and medicinal chemistry and chairman of the University Committee on Placement Examinations and Advanced Placement.
Test and the Law School Admissions Test.
Test and the Law School Admissions Test. Test, Bedford hardy, a CEEB representative from Chicago, will be in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday to discuss the CLEP examinations with interested faculty and students.
Wiley said there were two types of CLEP tests. One is the general exam, which a student may take in one of five areas: English; social sciences and history; humanities; natural science; and mathematics.
Wiley said his committee was working to obtain a decision from the University as to whether CLEP test results would be accepted for credit by KU. He said the committee would neither support nor oppose acceptance of the tests.
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"The majority of sophomores have no idea what they want to do," he said. "I think it's a very good thing to get away from the university academic atmosphere—to the end of the sophomore year—and into another, different academic atmosphere."
Quain said he encouraged the project because he thought most sophomores needed time to reflect on what they wanted to do with their lives.
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"The farm, although it's busy, lets them take a look at what they've been doing and what they want to do. They'll come back with new ideas," Quinn said. "A new sense of purpose."
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"The hospital may be like home to some natives, but to others it is like hell."
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Ten mental patients from the Osawatomie State Hospital watched the Kansas Jayhawks beat the Colorado Buffalo in a game courtesy of the residents of Templin Hall.
Breck Churchill, Chanute sophomore and social chairman of Templin Hall, said the main reason for the trip had been to get patients out of the hospital for a while.
"It's no fun for them to live there," he said. "Some people find a sort of security in the hospital, but many of them have a great desire to get out into the outside world. An outside trip spurs them on even more toward progress."
Every Friday from
Tickets for the patients who saw last Saturday's game were paid for with Templin Hall social funds. The patients were greeted at Templin by students.
"I think they really enjoyed it," Churchill said. "Some of them were football fans; some weren't interested in football at all." She said he was exciting her cheering and that I think they
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Fridav. November 16. 1973
7
Savers: A Moving Force for KU Athletics
The University of Kansas has "magic" workin in the athletic department.
No, Harry Houdini has not been reincarnated. "Magic" is the nickname of perhaps the greatest running back that ever played in an international football has ever seen, Gale Savers.
Sayers, the former KU All-American, came back to his alma mater last February to take a job as assistant athletic director, and his job here entails the wearing of many bats. He is a counselor, an inspiration, a recruiter and a spokesman.
The most important and meaningful job for Savers is that of counselor. He, who
Gary
Isaacson
JOHN B. MEYER
made it big in the prose, is not worried about the players who might follow in his foot-steps.
"I'm not concerned with a Gale Sayers who makes it," he says, "I’m concerned with the guy who doesn’t make it. What does he do? What does he have to fall back on?"
THERE SEEMS to be some inconsistency in a situation where a man who rewrote record books and brought crowds to their houses would also bring a colleague who knows he isn't going to make it.
But the 30-year-old Omaha, Neb. native has something that gives him one extremely good qualification for the job. He's been in the pros. He knows the odds against a long
career and realizes the importance of a college education.
"I'm one in 30 million," he says.
"Everything worked fight for me. When I signed my contract with the Bears, it felt like it was a load off my back. I was carrying equipment and I dropped classes until I was taking only five or six hours."
But Sayers went back to school and is planning on extending his education even
"I CAN TELL players how important that college degree is because I've seen so many players go up there (the pro ranks) for one or two years, get cut and then they are back on the streets," he says. "There is no way anybody can play football for 20 years."
Sayers' career was cut short by crippling injuries, and this gives him validity to his reputation.
"I don't have to lie to them," he says. "I can tell them that people get hurt because I thought I could never get hurt. But all of a sudden, there old Gale they are carrying off the field. I can tell that story 800 times a day because I know it's the truth."
"No way," he says with a slight chuckle. "I'll miss the relationships I had but I'm through on the field because I can't be Gale Sayers any more. I can't do the things that I want."
The former Kansas Comet entertains no illusions about playing professional football
"It's an honor for me to be down there because the players asked me to be down there," he says. "I offer them my photography support, I offer them my give them all the moral support I can."
"The players do want him down there," kU head coach D. Barnfrough says, "he's not a good fighter."
Sayers is definitely an inspiration. The season after his 1968 knee injury, he came in first out of five. He was awarded the George Husband courageous athlete trophy but, in a tearful, emotion-packed speech gave it to another athlete, teammate Brian Piccolo, who was then named Player of the Year.
THE MOVIE ABOUT Piccolo and Sayers,
"Brian's Song," was rerun this week, and
Sayers says that it was very close to the
truth.
"It's based somewhat on the chapter in my book, "I Am Third", that I wrote about Pick," he says. "But they made a little bit too much of the black-white thing. There was no color involved. We were just two girls and had a bell of a good time with each other."
The movie pleased Sayers, though,
the player played a different side of a
football player.
"The movie has made people look at Gale Sayers the human being, and that's the way I want it," he says. "That segment of my life is not mine, that me anymore." I'm doing other things now.
M. A. Nakuru
Gale Savers
The speaking and recruiting parts of Sayers' job take up a great deal of his time, and his reputation comes in handy because he is a firm believer in going outside the box.
"I FELT, AFTER thinking about it, that I wanted to go into athletic administration," he says, "and people in Kansas know me. This is where I want to be."
"Some years in Kansas you might be lucky," he explained. "Last year we alone got 21 good athletes from the state, but next year there may only be three in the entire
Sayers' job entails talking to dozens of people a day and must cause more than the average person to smile.
KU To Battle Unbeaten Sooners
OU's Washington leads the Big Eight in rushing, averaging over 110 yards a game, while Clark ranks right behind his teammate with a 105 yard a game average. Quarterback Davis is seventh in conference rushing with a game average of 78 yards.
It will be the running legs of Joe Washington, Waymion Clark and Steve Davis against the passing arm of Dave Jaynes in tomorrow's battle between the bowl-bound University of Kansas Jayhawks and the unbeaten Oklahoma Sooners.
shy and introverted when he first went to Chicago, the handsome, sometimes model is still a very private man for a public figure.
Kansas enters the game with a 6-2-1 record and is expecting a liberty Bowl bid despite their 7-1-0 record, which includes a 7-7 tie with Southern California, the 1972 national champions, are inelegible for bows in the playoffs next because of recruiting irregularities.
IN A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW yesterday, head Sonner coach Barry Switzer said the ineligibility of his team for a bowel had not affected their play so far this season and would have no effect on the outcome of the KU-OU game.
Kansan Sports Writer
"I know our football team will play as well as possible this Saturday," Switzer said. "Our players have enough pride in their game to want to win even if they can't go to a bowl."
concentrate first on stopping the running attack of the 'Hawks, then work on stiffing KU's passing attack. OU is first in the conference in rushing defense, while KU is second. Tucker Switzer said the Sooners would have to respect the running attack of the Jayhawks.
Jaynes has passed for 190 yards a game this year, completing 134 of 125 passes. Split end Emmett Edwards has caught 42 of three passes and leads the Big Eight in pass
HE CHOOSES HIS words very carefully,
and there are long pauses in his speech as
he seems to think out each phrase to make
it is exactly what he wants to say.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Switzer said the Oklahoma defense would
**Kansas**
Dave Scott (281)  Dale Stewart (187)  LT  C  Tinker Obama (164)
Dave Bennett (271)  Dr. John McAdoo (221)  LC  Jerry Ayan (164)
Kevin McAdoo (221)  Kyle Davis (231)  Kevin Davis (231)
John Bryant (231)  TE  Wayne Clark (231)
Dave Jaynes (207)  TB-LH  Steve Dave (207)
Dave Jaynes (207)  TB-LH  Steve Dave (207)
Robert Miller (200)  FL-HI  Wayon Clark (200)
Robert Miller (200)  FL-HI  Wayon Clark (200)
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Leo Sutton (304)  LB  Dawson Smith (304)
Mike Gardner (248)  LB  Dawson Smith (304)
Kurt Kork (186)  LF  DS  Crawley Hewes (186)
Nolan Crownwell (180)  SS  Randy Hughes (180)
Ellen Lewis (180)  NS  Katherine Pope (180)
But when he speaks of professional football, he does not hesitate in expressing it.
STOPPING THE PASSING game of KU, which ranks first in the Big Eight in yardage a game, will be difficult, Switzer admitted.
"We've got to respect the run first," he said. "If you're trying to stop a attack like KU has, you must stop the run first to give you time to concentrate on the pass game. We're going to let our defensive line worry about the KU runners and our secondary backs defend against the pass."
"I don't think there's any way you can
it's not that Way," he says, his voice rising perceptibly. "It's true that there are wild birds, but those are for the Joe Namaths, but those are for the Joe Namaths."
Sayers, who still looks like he could break a long run, says he enjoyed the game both from a monetary standpoint and an emotional standpoint, and you have to believe him because he is personable, warm and open.
HE' ADMITS TO BE somewhat of a loner and likes Lawrence because it allows him to enjoy his simple pleasure; reading, playing music, watching TV and going to movies.
"We're going to try and establish our running game on offense," he said, "and try to force the KU offense into mistakes. We are not going to miss any opportunity, because we is going to be a lot closer than last year's."
completely shut off a great passer like Jaynes," he said. "I just hope he doesn't have too much success throwing against us. We're going to need good coverage by our defensive backs, plus a good rush from our defensive line, to contain Jaynes."
The Sooners will try to establish what they do best, their running game, he said. UR ranks first in the Big Eight in rushing, averaging over 380 yards a game, while KU ranks third in rushing defense, yielding fewer than 175 yards a game.
Kansas head coach Don Fambrough said yesterday the Hawks would have to play a game with the Giants.
"As far as our offense goes we're going to have the same game plan as OU, keeping that one."
"Nobody's been able to stop Kalahoma on offense this year," he said. "What we're going to try to do is take away the long runs that OU makes mistakes in handling the football."
While admitting that he still has a lot to learn about the operational intricacies of the KU athletic department, there is an air of uncertainty in how much flowers from the former superstar halfback.
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"Right now my job is right here and I'm going to do the best I can," he says. "I know basically what's going on, and I think I can handle it."
SWITZER SAID THE BEST way to keep
kits in the field was to keep the KU
offense of the field.
"I don't adhere to that philosophy," he said. "It's individuals who turn over the ball. It's the running style of the individual ball carrier that causes most fumbles. We've been working all year on not fumbling the ball, protecting the ball."
The theory that a wishbone attack, such as the Sooners run, is a high-risk offense because of fumble possibilities, brought a quick answer from Switzer.
The game will be broadcast over radio stations KLWN, KANU and KUOK at 1300 p.m.
He has handled the big jump from college to pro football. He has handled an injury-caused end to a fabulous football career. He has handled the loss of a man who meant very much to him. He has prepared himself for a business career.
"I would like to stay around here, but you know that if a vice presidency or general management of a pro club comes along, I'm going to take a look at it," he says. "I enjoy challenges and that would be a challenge for me."
"I'm in contact with so many people that I want to get away to myself when my day is over," he says. "Right now my private life public that I don't have much free time."
A symbol of say that private life hangs around Sayers' neck in the form of a half-moon, jagged-edged medallion. It has his fiancée's name on it and half of the word one. His fiancée wears the other half with Sayers' name on it.
Sayers is comfortable in his job but has his eye on the future.
"LIFE (FOR A COACH) depends on winning and life is too short to have all that pressure on my back," he says. "I don't want my job dependent on whether the team finishes 5-6 or 6-5. I don't need that type of job."
"I never have had the desire to coach," he says, "because I really don't think I have the make-up to be a coach. When I was a player, I am 40 yr 40 km downfield after every game. If you hadn't given up, would want them to do what I did, and I don't think I could get that out of them."
Another thing that bothers Sayers is the pressure that goes along with coaching.
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"I's something that I thought up and made up and I like to wear it," he says, breaking into a bright, boyish grin. And he stumbles, unsure tone, he adds, "I means a lot to me."
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Sayers has very definite plans for his future, and despite his football ability, he has a lot of room to grow.
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Add to that the charisma, or magic if you prefer, of a man who is a football legend in his own time, and the University of Kansas to have Gale Sayes. Very lucky indeed
ANOTHER THING that means a lot to Sayers is working with children. He is still a commissioner of the Chicago Park District and is on the Kaw Valley March of Dimes program.
Bobby Skahan (Jayhawk academie
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8
Friday, November 16, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Greenlee Hot as Whites Beat Blues, 70-66
By JIM SHELDON
BY OMG OPENSHARE
Kansas Sports Writer
If you were among the 3,400 people who attended the annual Crimson and Blue intra-squid basketball game last night in Miami, you probably walked away confused.
At times, you saw a team that did things KU basketball teams haven't done the last two years. On occasion you saw a team that did something in the last flash, and shot well from outside.
At other times, you saw a team that
looked more familiar, one that forced shots and threw the ball away.
What you did see was a narrow 70-68 win for the White team, which was billed as "the best in the league."
"It hasn't been that close in our practice scrimmages," head coach Ted Owens said after the game. "We have been having close first halves in practice, but the first team usually has pulled out a 15-20 point win in the second half.
Kansan Staff Photos By DAVE REGIEB
KANSAS 33 KANSAS 10
Suttle (33) Attempts Outlet Pass Over Cook (00)
Owens said that the players may have been nervous.
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white team has just executed better in the second half and that just wasn't the case.
"I think everyone was a little tight tonight, especially the young players," he
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Owens said he was pleased with the apparent depth in the squand and said that after reviewing the game films, he might make some changes in his starting lineup.
He said that the competition for starting jobs was particularly evident at forward. Owens thought the competition for starting herts was partly responsible for the team's
The competition for starting positions has created a lot of pressure, I hope.
WHERE(9) FG PT-FTA REB. 19
Cook 7 2.2 0 16
Nunnagastar 7 2.2 0 16
Knight 2 1.2 13 5
Ringhill 2 1.2 13 5
Kilbright 12 0.6 14 4
South 12 1.2 14 7
South 30 1.2 14 70
BLUE(8) FG PT-FTA REB. 70
Summer 4 0.1 15 39
Summer 9 0.1 15 39
Nutice 10 0.2 17 19
Nutice 9 0.2 17 19
Shotton 4 0.4 0 8
Shotton 4 0.4 0 8
TOTALS 32 9.7 0 62
ultimately, that they won't feel that pressure," he said.
If there was a bright sp of in the game, it was definitely the play of starting guard Zachary DeMarcus and guard Greenlee kept the White team in the game with his accurate shooting, mostly from outside. He hit 12 of 17 shots for a game-high 24 points and he also snared six
The game started with a rash of turnovers and forced shots. The White team didn't score until almost three minutes into the first quarter, as Lincoln, III, freshman, tipped in a rebound.
"GREENLEE FINISHED with four fine games last year," Owens said. "I think all he needed was confidence and he has that now."
The Blues were led in the first half by the scoring of its two six-foot-nine front-court men, Rick Suttle and Donnie Von Moe. Suttle, East St. Louis, III, junior, who led the squad in scoring last year, ended the half with 15 points at center, at center and Von Moe, Chicago freshmen, contributed 10 points, as well as blocking several shots from his forward position.
Neither team, however, could pull away to more than a four point lead as Greenlee kept pace with the inside scoring punch of the Blue team.
THE SECOND HALF was marked by some wide open basketball, accompanied by some fine individual play. But, Owens said he was not particularly pleased with the teams' execution of the fast break in the second half.
"We are in good condition, but we still lived in the second half and I think that is why we never want to go back."
The game was closest for most of the half, but with six minutes left to play, the White team appeared to finally find the scoring range. Consecutive baskets by Greenelee, Roger Morgatser, Dunee, III junior, and co-captain Kivisto, Aurora,
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- Six nights lodging in S.F.
- One night lodging in Grand Canyon
- Orientation tour of S.F.
- Cruise of S.F. bay
- Visits to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey,
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC 27 - JAN. 7
$150
HOWEVER, THE BLUE SQUAD could get no closer than three points and finally break out of the hole.
But the Blue team came back on two Rick Suttle haskets sandwiched around a Reuben Shelton, St. Louis freshman, layup and a free throw by Kivisto.
X
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
In summary of the game, Owens said he was disappointed in the White team's 40.9 shooting percentage and the Blue unit's slightly better percentage of 42.5.
san francisco
for more information contact SUA office . 864-3477
He said he was also unhappy, with both teams' full court press, but said that the ineffectiveness was partly because the teams had played against each other so much. He also said he thought the press would become more effective when the team started working with the 30 second clock, which was not used in the game last night.
The Hawks next preseason game at Allen Field House will be against the Yugoslavian national team, 7.30 p.m., Nov. 24. The squads will include the visiting Murray State (Ken.) on Dec. 1.
SALE
100
SALE
Everybody's rushing to get in on the SAVINGS!
This Thursday, Friday, and Saturday we're offering fantastic bargains in our pre-holiday SALE especially for you women students before you leave on break . . . stop in . . .
- COATS ... 25% Off
- DRESSES ... 50% Off
- PARTY DRESSES . . . 50% Off
- SEPARATE SLACKS . . 25% Off
- SPORTSWEAR SETS .
- SPORTSWEAR SETS
WOOLS, KNITS, POLYS 25% Off
Country House
The little shop at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Downtown Entire Stock Not Included
TACO
TICO
4
TAGOS
only $1.00
with coupon
Take a break
from the kitchen today—
satisfy your family's appetite and save
money, too, with a visit to Taco Tico. They'll
enjoy the terrific flavor of our delicious tacos
and other Mexican food.
4 TAGOS $1
with this coupon
Offer Good Through Nov. 18
TACO
TICO
23rd and Iowa
4
TAGOS
only $7.00
TACO
Take a break
from the kitchen today—
satisfy your family's appetite and save
money, too, with a visit to Taco Tico. They'll
enjoy the terrific flavor of our delicious tacos
and other Mexican food.
4 TAGOS $1
with this coupon
Offer Good Through Nov. 18
TACO
TICO
23rd and Iowa
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 16, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are not eligible for any regard to responsibility, or national origin. PEXE BIRD LIST ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLATT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
There are two wars of looking at him.
There are two wars of looking at him.
2. If you don't use them, you'll be at a disadvantage.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—bills No. of the week: 15, 20, 30, 40, 50.
farmhouse, collages, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles to speeders, old pot belly brushes and baskets for baking, baskets and *wooden crates* baler and *basket lining* also cost prices. Ballet shale, brome and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 7 days. 83-118 Herb vegetables.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Fairfield" or "Campbellwood." If we want
a visit at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Ryan Audio, 15 E. 9th Street, Phone 842-3647. Hours:
Monday-Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
available for any stereo problem. Cost + $19.
Revon Machine A77. New never used, full
new w/ 4-year warranty. You will sell it
$750. Calib 812-247-106 from 10-6.
Crown Amplifiers, tape recorders, speakers—when you want to hear the difference in sound from a pair of Amps, you can build one you must hear their components at Audio System 8 and Rhode Island. 843-915, or amps843.rhodeisland.com.
1. Manda $3,000-5,000 miles, air conditioning FM
2. Vending machine $3,300. Call Rack 846-2727 after $90 per hour
3. Mansfield Call Rack 846-2727 after $90 per hour
STEREO EQUIPMENT  FULL WARRANTY
LECTION  Pioneer, Suncor, Sony, Rectilinear,
KILT, TREC, Kenwood, Sunview, Univelable
Pieces more brands. SOUND VENTURE 843-9025
Want a fine deal on a 1847 LTD $200 cash getch
want. $350 in condition. $390 in maintenance.
$450 in moisture protection. $500 in call
phone. $600 in warranty. $700 in insurance.
1967 4-door Chevrolet. Snow tires on extra wheels.
Standard transmission. 843-7270. 11-27
New 200-150 Volks. Snow tires with Alum, white-letter sidewall wrap, tire chrome finish. $499 plus $14.99 plant shop plus $299.99 Free installation at Alum Tire, 929 Maw, Inc.
ers
Must Sell: 1968 VW square back Good on gas.
Call 841-4546. 11-16
68  YV Bug, Automatic stick shift, extra-low
69  Bike bug, Automatic stick shift, extra-
low, but need plug. Call: 852-6048-1048 5.10 11:46
1970 450 Honda, 3000 actual miles, custom paint
maint condition, Bundle, 842-764-784
11-16
31 Dodge pick-up 6 cylinder, father, excellent
24 Chevrolet pick-up 6 cylinder, father, excellent
Call 842-5035. $316    11-196
Call 842-5035. $316    11-196
New 19 piece triple 10k waterproof cookware. Resistance of the plates is up to 250W, information call 641-8732. Before 10 a.m., or after 10 p.m., please call 800-836-6291.
BIXE-18-pod. Schwinn "Varity." in basket.
BIXE-18-pod. with fenders and baskets. $15.16
845-564-66
Lost my strumming hand hunting mask=Must
try the 64-bit ICC hardware. I'll will
want to sell my $99. Call 841-1803 by 2 p.m.
for a chance to win it!
For Sale. Nassimah Halt Contract. Male of Fe-
fer. Bachelors call for next semester. Mail:
843-6035. 11-19
60 Ford Custom 6 cylinder 8-track tape and
64 Ford Custom 6 cylinder great-collet studs
11-20
11-20
Guitar 4- sale, Fender Vaporizer, 12 string acoustic guitar $200 or best Mott must sell. Guitar 11- 12, 16-
Contracts for 3 people - Jahawk Towers. Both locations have a secure door and as quickly as possible. Call 855-123-4567.
71.VLEDA-GT: She's fully equipped, rides like a horse.
69.VLEDA-CA: She's very seated. See interested Contact, Browk 842-1529.
For Sale - 1926 Chrysler 4-door sedan, All original.
95k miles. Interior & extras include:
- flat airbag
- side mirrors
- rearview camera
- power window
- power locks
- automatic shifter
PLAZA
1
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
Specializing in College Look
* Chef
1804 Mass.
Chuck Schamle Owner
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Girls 10-speed bike. Slowen vigorally spot 21" excident condition. Make offer Café 11:20 on 12:00.
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
For Sale. Volkswagen, 1971, Beetle, good condition.
Call 842-3738 11-20
Need a place to live two seconds? Construct
a room with a self before semester end.
Pam. 843-7925. 11-10
Must Sell Immediately~1959 Morcedes 180A,
843-835@6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 1-7pm
www.morcedes.com
VEGA OWNERS. Selling two new trees already. three more trees. Trees never been on ground. Call 842-7850. 1393
Turntable= SemiNl SPF0305HC, manual, damaged
Tturntable= SemiNl SPF0305HC, manual, damaged
Pengeluang = SemiNl good shape, good shape 50%,
good shape 40%, good shape 30%, good shape 20%
Tturntable= SemiNl SPF0305HC, manual, damaged
Almost new guide D-35枪, perfect condition (price is $149.00).
Perfect .60~66. FD Manual 3 spd tran plus
drive. 82~88. FD Manual 3 spd tran. 11~19.
After use. 82~88. 82-88
- Stained Glass
Pinto, Vega, and Toyota owners—one new A8T-13 tires to $10 each—come see these bargains. Tire sales are $20 or a pair in time. F.E.T. includes Ravr, Ray and钻斗房 for locking wonders. 11-27
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Four brand new wide F01X-3 poly thiever glass
inserts in the MDF base of the 700mm X 210mm TXT free installations at Rocky Mountain
1937 Madsz -5,000 miles FM, stareer. under war-
wear 843-1320; by 8:09 p.m. 842-6211; 11-27
843-1320; by 8:09 p.m. 842-6211
NOTICE
1-5 Sun.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qua. We have open pit barbecue wood, barbecue grill, barbecue platy plate, barbecue platy and orbiset by the pound. Half-orbits by the plate. Kit eat if orate it or take it off the table. $29.00-$45.00. 825-810-It.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Merchants
481-320-7965
referral SOLICITING 841-320-7965
Museum of Natural History
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS - Buy your photo
through our students. Visit us at
Lawrence at all our regular discount prices. Avail
the following offers:
$10 off any first order.
$25 off any second order.
$35 off any third order.
Impeach Nikon — Now More than Ever kumper. Buxer.
Buxer — Now More than Ever O Box 8176, Muni
Station, Webster, Kent, 6780
TYPEWINTER SERVICE SPECIAL! "River City has added improved industrial cleaning appa-
ple with increased computer data and specialized tools under unimpressed, economical service. 11-28 under services.
Dyche Hall
Michelin X Radialis - Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it. Buy It at May Stormbanks and save 20% off of the tires on all new 19-inch tires - January 11-19 back. '92 Jiffy. Mass. (643-4170)
Bip Discounts on snow tree: F7-14 nylon 4 ply
$22.40, G8-15 nylon 4 ply $22.40, add $25 to
Rainbow breeze. Save on all types and Wool-
routed breeze pack. M3-Come three thru Wool-
worth parking lot. l1-11-16
--except Sun.
Professors-Want to build a second income (recently) or want to stay in a few years, with immediate profitability? A five year plan with immediate profitability is possible.
FREE LOVE IS EXPENSIVE 11-19
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-19
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-19
Want to be more than a name or a number? Get Help!
Nurse 17-286 Call 645-7910 or stop in 11H UB Center,
Nurse 17-286 Call 645-7910 or stop in 11H UB Center,
THE HILL in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
DELICATESSEEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 7 a.m. - Phone Order
841 785- WeDel - 9th & 11th
A ship is safe in harbour, but that is not what got
them. You can tell by calling 804-3741 for liner
experience. Call
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
CRESCENT
If your present bags fit well on a saddle on a horse, bring the bags to BOOHOOD'S SHOWROOM at 11:30 AM. The bags at BOOHOOD'S SHOWROOM at 11:30 AM.
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
Visit us for tea and fantasy. Newly opened
店铺 1444-823-8587 Trade in tea on line 1444-
823-8587 1444-823-8587
Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
Puppy needs nice home. Nine weeks old adorable puppy needs a loving, quiet home. Puppy needs a good house. How bout your dog?
SENIOR OR GRADUATE STUDENT
Outstanding graduate student in business carrying and more than 6 to 8 hours to work plus bonus. Please send brief resume giving details of current position to Personnel Department. P.O. Box 6177, Lepage, MO 63049.
Low discount prices on snow trees to get our deal before you buy any tree anywhere. Plus we give you the mountings H1 speed on car bracing extensions, a driveway ramp and thru parking lot behind Woolworths. 11-27
Why Hasle with married couples? Jaywharken
Who was born in 1892, located at 1600 East 15th St,
Located at 1600 East 15th St.
Free—Extra rate and sensitive puppies
Free—Extra rate and sensitive puppies
Bowl-up—Want to take care of extra special
bowl-up. Want to take care of extra special
bowl-up.
Horse boarding available 5 miles from campus
of places to ride. $15 per month. 8:30-12
11-20
FOR RENT
Free—extremely invoble and sensitive female
friend or couple who is willing to make
a combination. Want to place her in extra care?
Please contact the person above.
MIGHTY MOTORS wishes to thank our customers in our location 700 S. Monroe St. for continuing to support us.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Sleeping rooms  Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without toilet. Borders or near most tops. $85-375
Cold Watered! Just arrived, safe water washed
horses, at $8.95 value at $8.95 each. Simwheel-
house.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7549 West 24th
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Con-
nections. Free parking. On-site laundry.
Inquiry热线: off-the-street, but
inside. Available. Resident manager
Apt. S. Call 841-8634
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45/month includes utilities 123 India. Newly installed in the unit.
To suchease very, quiet furnished apartment for $299/month. Acreage plus electricity plus $150/month. Available anytime.
To sublease, an apartment for one or two per-person apartments is required. Available anytime after Dec. 15. Phone: 842-729-6291.
One bedroom apartment—has a lot of character
features. Only one block from
camp. Call 814-325-6072.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20% ,30% , and 40% look. We have the originals. Come in and check our originals. Then come in and total look for your body and abode.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Area's Largest Selection
WHY RENT?
For Rent - 3 S bedroom apartment 160f unif-
room. Located in campus of M120 Mile High
Bellows 843-111-19 p.m.
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
One girl needed to take over lease at Jahwayher
One woman needed to take over lease at Cullah
Oil Field 5:30 p.m. 5:30 a.m.
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Rose KEYBOARD
No curt? Ideal location at Sanite. lease available
bedroom 303, 930-847-2612, graduation day
830-847-2612.
Open Evenings Guitar Strings $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Available Dec. 1. Very nice, large 1-2 bedroom
home with separate master suite and double
couple or学生 who wish to study. Near campus,
elemn, modern, lots of windows. Heat,
weather, parking, $12.50. Call earnings 843-116-116
843-802-308
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
841-8600
Friday Nite
To sublet: 1 bedroom apt., in Park 25. Reduced rent $11 per month. 843-391-391. 11-20
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline Live at Jayabank Towers and walk to stair. Ease in getting up. 12-12
Room for rent: private entrances. Bedding furniture. 84-735-733. West Nile: 11-27 Faculty or family at
For Rent:-unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment.
A.c. carpeted, good location 842-3890, 11-19
To sublease at end of armature- 1 bedroom unit
downslope- $120 per month, utility paid. Call
(844) 639-5700.
houses for rent Dec 3 - bedroom, unfurnished,
appliances - no dryer, pumps 1409 E 18th St. #42
175 E 18th St.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious walk-in closets, complete electric kitchen appliances, units, clear blue swimming pool, GBQ brite 3 bedrooms, blue bath townhouses, 2500 W. Sixth S bedroom
WANTED
Room, lavance in contemporary home with
bath and room air. Conditioned $100 monthly, includes
bath and room air.
Apartments furnished clean, quiet. Wall to wall
patio. Large outdoor patio. Parking
near KU and town. No Tees 843-7670
www.ku.edu
Single dorm room for $35/month—$125/mon-
tary Call Bill. 864-2421—11-20
TAMPA BAY, FL.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Female roommate wanted to share Jayhawk
camera and keyboard with other roommates
or next semester $70 per month
roommate required
Female Roommates Wanted. Nice apartment,
good location. Call Jennie. 842-8790. 11-19
Assembling a unearthened for Thanksgiving, Express your thanks in your own way—poetry, music, storytelling. Share it at the Celebration Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa 12; at
Rule: calculate for Malta Old English Apte-
tas. Use the rules in Appendix B.
Place Bives in immediately or later for servicing
the same building.
Riders were sent to Minneapolis, Leave Thursday, March 30 at 11 a.m., where they will be processed. 842-942-8442, 844-942-8442, Kaiyoo—(keep) talking. 11-16 PM
Someone going to Chicago with truck or van to
bring pet food. Call 817-469-2000 at 11:30 AM.
Call 817-469-2000 at 11:30 AM.
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
.
custom designs • B.F.A professional work
F
DATSUN
HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
841-3883
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Reconstructed
842-4444
Economically Priced
ZN
Remodeled Starting at $100
TONY'S IMPORTS
Frontier Ridge Apartments
524 Frontier Road
I
500 E.23rd 842-0444
Wanted. A good used 22 rifle. Call B43, 840-6250,
or 842-7300. If not there, leave message. 11-16
A Private Club
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
Female roommate wanted 42.00 plus utilities
Roommate needed local location.
Carolyn, 842-197-198
11:57-11:57
Roomsmate wanted! Need roommates to invite you to the party. Please call 818-325-6812 or for Fried, or drop by 1640 to the Roomsite office at 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10007.
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
TYPING
Individual dearming something more than a bad smell. Takes care of a large house with three stools. Dwr room for two. Good looking.
Manuscript, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolfe Burchard
12-11
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mini. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and proper service. Proof reading, spelling corrected. Photos. 845-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type. Typing in my office IBM Selectric Pica type. Accurate work. Call Katie.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis dissertation. Propto text. Postscript. Macroformatting. Near cartography. MB-347
Expert Typhin. 5 years' experience on manu-
al exp. Reasonable rates. Call Dr.
12-35
Rubayyat CLUB
Accurate typing by experienced typist-letters, for example, requires a high degree of accuracy, including typing. Wet or camped user bit dicounts may result in typo errors.
Accurately by experienced Qypid—term paper
writer, West of campus near the
intensive typing.
LOST
PUPPY, small female, black long hair, 5 months
Age. Where is she? Request: C441 - 847-160
Apple. Where is she? Request: C441 - 847-160
Bath Botique
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
- Gifts
- Bath Batique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Large mixed breed white dog Black and Brown
Chihuahua. Child's pet. reward. Weasel.
842-650-6030
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
2300 WEST 29st ST. TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842 2191
Last-write glare, black case, 10-29-22, between
eyes. Please call 855-746-7373.
Please call 855-746-7373.
Thank you.
Black and white matel cut wandered out
to the left of the wheel, wearing fleece felt
on call Charlie - 842-425-854.
11-20
If You're Planning on FLYING, Do the Maupin拐
Do The WORDS YOU'll (NEVER An extra cost for Airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Small beige totebag containing large Cassetti
German Dictionary, 686 spiral notebook with
large black cover and battered timed
Please call 841-3285 11-20
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
HELP WANTED
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply to 61. Eh. 79 St., between 4 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Mon, thru Nov. No Interviews before 4 p.m. or over photo at 850 E. 49th Street, Durham, NY 12703
Nested—need attractive, intelligent young ladies to play bridge. Call Roh, 843-6079. 11-19
Yatt, Crewell. Needlepoint, Pattern Brokers, Rups, Canvas, Linn, Instruction, Jayhawks
Reservations Early
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
SERVICES OFFERED
Desperately need male or female to work only 2-3 hours a week. Send resume to Easy Work, 9 h/day at 843-7515 or mail to Easy Work, 9 h/day at 843-7515.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Crewel Cupboard
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 815 Vl. NW., River City, NJ 07692; p.m. cleaning and repair of watches, clocks, computer totes and facilities; Typewriter repairs and maintenance with new ribbon; electrons reduction reduced
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
GRAN SPORT
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3228
PHONE 843-1211
Early
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
BUNNY RIDING A BICYCLE
WHY NOT!
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the
UDK
18
L1460
University Daily Kansan
---
Friday, November 16, 1973
Traffic Study of Bridge Ordered
The commissioners authorized John Frazier, of Turnip and Turnip Seed Co., to conduct a traffic study of the area around the existing bridge. Frazier said that a cost proposal of the project would be completed and that the study would be completed in about 90 days.
The Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission yesterday authorized a Topaka engineering firm to conduct a traffic study on proposed reconstruction of the bridge located at 6th and Massachusetts streets.
The flow of traffic at 6th and Massachusetts streets has caused debate over construction plans for the new bridge.
The commissioners proposed three alternative plans for Finney and Turnosed to study. They are:
Divide the approaches on the south side of the bridge, with traffic flowing south from the bridge and with traffic flowing north onto the bridge from New Hampshire Street. This plan would call for Vermont Street to be one-way south and another to be one-way between both thirteen and 11th Streets.
- Make the new bridge exactly parallel to the existing one and use the present in
—Close Massachusetts Street at 6th street so that traffic must be routed around the
central business district to avoid congestion in the downtown area
Jack Rose, city commissioner, urged the commissioners to consider these proposals.
"This bridge determines the traffic pattern for a substantial section of Lawrence," Rose said. "Once the bridge is in place there isn't much we can do. In ten years the population will be so much the bridge cost, but they will know if we put it in the right spot."
The two commissions will meet after the proposals are received to determine which plan is the most feasible.
'Mr. Percussion' Comes to KU
Brake drums, clockcoils, thunder sheets and "Mr. Percussion." This is a musical program?
The University of Kansas Percussion Ensemble will demonstrate that the combination is indeed musical when the group performs at 8 p.m. Monday in the
University Theater under the direction of guest artist Paul Price.
Price, who has been called "Mr. Percussion" by Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the American Sym'hony Orchestra, is a composer, publisher and an authority on percussion ensemble music. Since 1961 he has been teaching percussion and conducting percussion ensembles at the Manhattan School of Music in New York
Speaker Urges Planning In Personal Financing
By STEVE BLEAU
Kansan Staff Reporter
The most important part of personal financing is planning, according to Duke Brown of the University State Bank loan department.
Borne spoken on personal financing last night at Oliver Hall at the Association of University Residence Hall's second Un-University seminar. He stressed the importance of personal planning in finance, particularly in the area of budgeting.
The first thing to do in establishing a budget is to outline priorities, he said.
"Establishing a budget is like losing weight," Brown said. "You usually don't do it until you have to. You keep putting it off until you can't put it on any longer."
"Everybody needs a place to live," he said, "so housing should probably be number one on everybody's list. After that, we have to talk about nutrition, medical bills and other necessities."
Bargain hunting is also important in planning a budget, he said.
In addition to conducting the concert, he will be working with percussion students tomorrow. He will lecture on percussion instruments and music from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
*Being a do-it-yourselfer is also helpful in this area.* You should be. "You should check everything."
"Most impulse buying is wasteful," he said. "You're more likely to save money if you shop around and look for the best deal on whatever you're buying."
Fire Causes Minor Damage
A fire in a trash can on the south wing of the third floor of Corbin Hall yesterday afternoon resulted in minor damage, an investigation by the KU Security and Parking department.
Noel said that the trash can was in a restroom and that the fire was put out with fire extinguisher. I spoke from the extinguisher caused minor damage to the room.
or calling in a pumber who'll charge you $10
an hour."
Personal planning also means having someone to help when help is needed, Brown said. Everyone should have an attorney, he said.
"You won't need a lawyer every day," he said, "but when you do need one, it's good to have a good one."
Insurance is an area that students should start investigating now, he said.
"You'll need a lot of different insurance policies," he said. "You'll need life insurance, homeowner's or apartment dweller's insurance, health and accident insurance, and auto insurance, among others."
Banks, he said, are always willing to advise people on any of these matters.
included in Monday's concert will be compositions representative of various trends that have developed during the relatively brief history of Western percussion music, according to George Boberg, associate professor of wind and percussion.
"Compositions strictly for percussion have appeared only in the last 40 years." Böberg said. "Consequently, there are always new techniques being introduced."
"Suite," a 1942 composition by Lou Harrison, was written for brake drums, two clockworks, and a thundersheet. The clockworks, which are springs from a clock, are mounted on a wooden box which acts as a sound chamber.
"Haiku Seasons," the final number on the program and possibly the most innovative, is a setting of sixteen haiku poems by four Japanese poets. It was written between December 1969, and December 1970, by Gardner Read.
Water Beds
$16.80
for all sizes With an unconditional lifetime guarantee
BASH
12 E. 8th St.
$ \frac {1} {2} $ Block East of Mass. on 8th St.
Proposed improvements include a 5,000 foot runway which could accommodate small eight-passenger jets, according to Roskam.
he boke me Nov. 5 because the private jet that was Byung Kim's back to Washington was cancelled.
Airport . . .
From Page One
City manager Buford M. Watson told the Airport for Lawrence Committee Tuesday that the property tax increase would be less than three-fourths of a mill. A mill is a $1 tax on every $1,000 of the assessed valuation of property. Watson said the tax increase would cost the owner of a $25,000 house $4.15 per year.
Only students who pay property tax in Lawrence would be charged directly. However, bond opponents landlords and tenant rent to cover their increased expenses.
Nichols said, "A modern, progressive city needs an adequate safe airport, and ours
The bond proposal asks authorization for the city to collect $664,000 in property taxes to match $1,266,000 from the Federal administration for the improvements.
One point of controversy has been the cost of the improvements to Lawrence residents,
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said this week that a larger airport would bring jobs to Lawrence and help stop the flow of young people out of the city.
Bussett said that more and better jobs might encourage some students to stay in school.
"Right now we're exporting our basic resource-young people," he said.
cark, however, said there was enough housing in Lawrence so that owners wouldn't be able to increase rents without losing tenants.
Wing Chow, Hong Kong senior and economics major, said yesterday that he thought taxpayers who didn't use the air conditioning to pay part of the improvement costs.
"Everyone would have to pay, even those
who oppose the bond. It isn't fair. The people who use the airport should pay a fee. Those who benefit from the improvements should pay for them," he said.
Nora Wilson, airport office manager, said yesterday that the only fees charged to airport users are for parking on days KU football games are played. She said the fees women hired to assist those days but didn't represent a significant part of airport expenses.
Douglas County commissioner L. J. Stoneback said yesterday that he didn't think the airport improvements were necessary.
"We're already less than half an hour away from Kansas City International and Topeka," he said.
TACO GRANDE
"We're fortunate to be between two cities with airport facilities."
He said fast automobile travel made it unnecessary for every town to have an airport.
Sometimes also said he thought an all-pollen bond election would hurt the chances of a bond election next year on the proposed new policy. But his views should have agreed on one bond election.
"I think the airport bond has a hard flight," he said.
James L. Hammick, assistant professor of botany, said he wasn't sure the airport expansion was the best project the city could undertake.
"We do need a safe, good-quality airport
the small place we want, wonder
winter."
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He said that other services provided by the city, especially sidewalks and snow removal weren't adequate. He also suggested that the bond election might be more worthwhile if it sought funding for bicycle paths or purchase of land for parks.
TACO FREE!
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THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB will sponsor a Japanese night at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kameshian Union. The club will host Japanese-Japan and will lecture on Japanese culture.
DENNIS JOHNS, Richfield senior, will
possess his piano recta at 8 a.m. on tuesday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Music Building.
THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John's Parish Hall, 12th and Kentucky streets. Wes Fitz-Gerald will speak about "Anti-Catholic Bias in Society and the Law."
[Image of a human skull with two large, dark eyes and a pale, light-colored face.]
WANDA
WILKOMIRSKA
(1)
WANDA
WILKOMIRSKA
WHO'S THE PRETTIEST GIRL YOU KNOW
There are lots of pretty girls on TV.. Do you know any who are prettier?
in
Will Play the for Your Pleasure, Evening, 1973
Tuesday November 27. Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
If you have a friend, neighbor or relative 30 years old, please get him/her a phone number on the TV wired for her/has to hear her/pass. We would love it if you could have a photo of us, and if possible a nice greeting message. We will welcome any family member with a special reason for the ages of the kids she uses. If you must, we will be able to provide a phone number that works for the kids she uses. If you must,
niloiV
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D.
Reply to Box 99
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS. 66045
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
FREE Abmission with K.U. Student I.D.
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
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84th Year, No. 59
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Liberty Bowl Invites 'Hawks
Monday, November 19, 1973
See Story Page 6
Student Survey Explores Shape Of 500 Houses
By KEVIN MORAN
Korean Staff Reporter
An off-campus housing survey by the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the KU Student Senate Housing Committee began Saturday as 15 student volunteers canvassed an area to 128 streets. Ohio streets and from 4th to 128 streets.
About 500 houses were in the survey area, and each volunteer was assigned a specific task.
Steve Hamberg, Holland, Mich., graduate student, was assigned to 25 houses in the 1000 block of Ohio Street. There was no student housing at these houses not available for student rental.
The tenants in Hamburg's area thought their housings complied with the minimum
Two of the tenants rated their landlord as excellent. No landlord was rated poor.
A few tenants said they had contacted their landlords about plumbing and pest control problems, but all said that they were having no major problems with their lan-
A simplified copy of the uniform building code was given to each tenant who was
See SURVEY Page 7
STREW GARDNER
STRONG HALL
AU TRAFFIC
AND
SECURITY
POLICE
D
"UH, CHIEF., I WAS IN PURSUIT OF A THIEF RUNNING FROM STRONG HALL. WHEN I WENT TO GET IN MY PATROL, THEY CHIEF YOU KNOW HOW MUCH THEIEF HAS BEEN HAPPENING ON CAMPUS LATELY, AND..."
Nixon Greeted by Cheers Jeers at Georgia Speech
By GAYLORD SHAW
Associated Press Reporter
The journey into Georgia followed a Saturday night news conference in which Nixon launched his public effort to overcome the scandal, saying: "I am not a
MACON, Ga.—Marching his Watergate counter-offensive into a Southern stronghold yesterday, President Nixon received cheers and boos, petitions of support and shouts for resignation or impeachment.
He appeared before the Associated Press Managing Editors Association.
The purpose of the quick trip to Georgia was officially to honor Carl Vinson, retired House Armed Services Committee chairman.
After a 24-minute speech at Mercer College, the President returned to Key Biscayne, FL.
At the airport outside Macon, a crowd estimated at 15,000 cheered and applauded, waving flags and hand lettered signs urging the President to "Hang In There."
A sheaf of petitions of support was handed
Addressing the crowd, Nixon made no direct reference to Watergate and concentrated instead on his accomplishments in foreign policy.
WHITE HOUSE advance men had worked with local Nixon backers in efforts to promote a show of support for the President.
Because of better relations with Moscow and Peking, Nixon said, "I believe we can build a peace that lasts . . . for a generation or more to come."
But he added that America must remain strong—"in spirit, patriotism and love of the common good."
differences rather than fight about them, he said.
Campus Property Rip-Offs Abound
He said the communications he had opened with the Soviet Union had helped to defuse the Middle East crisis. The two superpowers decided to talk about their
By CRAIG STOCK
Several thousand more supporters hailed his motorcade as it drove to Macon. But as Nixon's imminent nose the campus a chorus of boas rained from a crowd of
Been rinned off lately?
If so, you're not alone. There are plenty of victims of thefts around the University of Kansas, victims of an apparently plentiful supply of thieves.
Artwork from Strong Hall; books, equipment and projects from Marvin Hall; bicycles and furnishings from residence halls; and a wall clock from the charm room. The aluminum arm is among the items that have been stolen this semester from camouflaged buildings.
Cndy Steinereg, Kansas City, Kan., senior, sad architecture students had lost books, stools, drawing equipment and even class notes to thieves.
Marvin Hill, which houses the schools of architecture and engineering, has been the nation's foremost university.
See NIXON Page 2
to Nixon, and he said, "I am terribly grateful."
Mike Elliott, Owensboro, Ky., sen.,
he thought one reason for the thefts was
"A LOT of little equipment gets ripped off," she said.
a shortage of good lockers. He said that students had to buy locks but that once last year thieves had cut locks to enter the lockers and steal cameras. Some desks with locked drawers can be broken into through the desk tom. he said.
VIENNA (AP)—Ten Arab oil producing nations decided yesterday to give most of Europe a one-month reprieve in petroleum cutbacks in recognition of a Common Market political stand generally interpreted as pro-Arab.
Susan Peterson, Ames, Iowa, senior, said that much of the equipment used by architecture students was expensive and therefore tempting to thieves.
Arab Nations to Give Europe Oil Reprieve
Steineger said, "We've got a shop downstairs (in Marvin Hall) that we can't even use because so much equipment has been stolen."
She said another problem was thefts from the architecture library. Students steal books, magazines and pages from the library, thus making it difficult to do research.
Richard Robinson, Topeka senior, said the shop was for students who worked on it. "We always have a staff of people."
ELLOT SAID he had almost stopped using the library because he was often too tired.
Tom Kane, Lanning, Mich., junior, said not some of the thefts weren't necessarily done.
equipment ranging from large power tools to band hands had been stolen from the shop. The owner was murdered Marvin Hall for architecture students. He said shooping wasn't a major problem here.
"LAST SPRING A guy was getting ready to wrap up his semester project, and someone stole all of his drawings," Kane said.
Jim Walters, Bonner Springs junior, said it was difficult to catch the thieves because he had never seen them.
Steineger said the thieves might be students new to the school. She said the attitude seemed to be, "if you don't know someone it's okay to steal things."
"I don't think people would consciously steal from their buddies," she said.
"I think it's like the people who steal street signs," he said. "What good do they
Rie Silber, resident director of Joseph R. Pearl Hall, said that losses from thefts had been minimal there. He said the major problem was that vanhald was aiding cars in the parking lot.
William Kirk, resident director of Tempelin Hall, said a color television set had been stolen from the main lounge at Tempelin. He said the set had been broken at the time and its absence is known only to him days because he had thought it had been taken for repair.
Robert Wehle-Einhorn, resident director of McColum Hall, said bile thefts were the biggest problem at McColum. He said some of the victims had been stolen, hall, but no furnishings had been stolen.
WEHRLE-EINHORN said he thought the clock thetis were motivated by a desire for souvenirs because the clocks wouldn't be of any use to anyone.
Kirk said that except for the theft of the television set there had been little theft.
Men, 288 Strong Hall; and the Office of the Dean of Women, 222 Strong Hall.
Kathy Harmon, resident director of Hashinger Hall, said that no thefts had been reported in Hashinger this year. She said that there were no incidents in the last year compared to last year
"If WE caught them we'd probably make an example of them," he said.
Kansan Staff Positions Open
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor-elect and business manager-elect will receive 5 to hire news and business staff for approval by the Kansan Board.
The United States, Japan and the Netherlands were excluded from the pause in the Arab oil cutback, which was imposed on the US after Iraq's war to pressure Israel and its supporters.
This latest action means that unless some new political developments intervene, the pinch on oil deliveries to Americans, Japanese and Dutch will continue unabated.
Although the United States gets only about 10 per cent of its petroleum from the Middle East, that margin has become important with the general energy crisis.
The 10 Arab oil-producing nations announced after a surprise meeting here that the additional 5 per cent reduction in production that had been planned for December would not be carried out against the European countries.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansei for the spring semester until applies up 15 p.m. Nov. 26 in 105 Flint Hall
Europe and Japan depend heavily on the Arabs for oil, however, and the cutback has raised fears in these areas of a serious fuel shortage this winter.
See RIP-OFFS Page 2
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the Office of the Dean of
The Arabs said they were taking this step "in appreciation of the political stand taken by the Common Market countries in their homeland" regarding the Middle East crisis.
Europe, with the exception of the Netherlands should be the same in December as in November, when they had already been sharply reduced.
The Common Market statement called on Israel to withdraw immediately to the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines, recognize the rights of the Palestinian people and accept in negotiations a pullback from Arab lands captured in 1967.
The decision means that supplies of oil to
But the Arab communique said the production cuts of 5 per cent a month to Europe would resume in January. The relaxation thus will do almost nothing to ease the fuel shortages, which are becoming more acute around Europe.
Various countries, including the
Berthelands, estimate that their shortage of
money is causing financial instability.
The 10 countries that met yesterday belong to the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries. They decided Oct. 17 in Kuwait to cut back production by 5 per cent a month until Israel withdrew from the Arab lands it captured in 1967 and the "legitimate rights of the Palestinians" were restored.
By STEVEN W. LEWIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Professors Analyze Kennedy Era Ten Years After Assassination
Thanksgiving day marks the 10th anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
The years since Kennedy's death have brought a rapid escalation of American involvement in the Vietnam War, massive social unrest within the United States and
the election of Richard Nixon to two terms as President.
Last week several University of Kansas professors discussed the late president and speculated about what the last 10 years might have been like if Kennedy had lived.
John G. Clark, professor of history, said the Kennedy assassination was in preparation for the 2016 election.
news capsules the associated press
Egyptian and Israeli negotiators will meet in next few days to discuss cease-fire lines.
The negotiators will meet twice in the next few days to talk about the U.N. backed Egyptian demand for restoration of the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines, U.N.
Their statement in Cairo said an informal meeting is scheduled for today and a plenary session later.
Egypt has charged that Israel violated the cease-fire by moving its forces after the truce went into effect Oct. 22, a movement that resulted in the isolation of the city of Suez and most of the Egyptian 3rd Army, according to military experts.
Israel's public position on the matter has been that withdrawal to the Oct. 22 is impossible because they are impracticable and cannot be pimped anyway.
General Motors and UAW bargained
to avert series of ministrikes this morning.
The union notified the company last week it would let its GM contract expire at 10 a.m. today. If there is no agreement on a new pact, union leaders say, they may authorize a series of short-duration local strikes to force settlement.
Any ministrike will be based on local labor issues at GM plants, Woodcock said. They can be rotated from plant to plant to cripple national production. A news blackout has been in effect on key issues. The issues are thought to be a suggestion that the UAW give up its right to strike plants over production costs, retractive pay to Sept. 14, when the present three-year pact was to have expired and application of the UAW's voluntary工期 proposals.
Greek armed forces went on alert and moved into Athens to quell demonstration
A martial law curfew went into effect, and no disturbances were reported following a day of hit-and-run rioting by thousands of students near the Athens Polytechnic Institute, where the unrest began Friday after a four-day sit-in.
The government said five persons had died and more than 300 had been injured since Friday, when about 15,000 students and workers took to the streets in an attempt to topple the regime of President George Papadopoulos.
An army source said the alert was called as a "precautionary measure." He added that "theoretically, the situation hadn't gotten out of control."
Gallup Poll reported 80% of Americans
approve law limiting President's power.
The poll was taken Nov. 2, 10,5 before Congress voted to override President Nixon's vow of a war with terror. The law requires the President to explain why he has not sent the Army into Iraq.
Under the new law, if Congress doesn't accept the President's reasons, he could continue the fighting for 60 days and have another 30 days to withdraw
In addition to the 80 per cent who favored the requirement, 16 per cent opposed it and four per cent had no opinion.
Gov. George C. Wallace appeared
before a conference of black mayors.
Wallace spoke about problems the mayors had been discussing during a three-day meeting of Southern black mayors. They were education, industrial development and social services.
Security was heavy during Wallace's appearance and, when he concluded his remarks, he was swamped with well-wishers and autograph seekers.
"Presidents are expendable," Clark said. "It was said what happened, but his absence made it more difficult."
Mike Mansfield said Nixon's reluctance
to order gas rations would foster recession
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said that Nixon's reluctance was "just a习惯 way to a recession next year."
Nixon's statement Saturday night that gasoline rationing would be a last resort drew support from Department of State Senator Simon and, in addition, from the secretary George P. Shultz,
"President Kennedy's Vietnam policies may have been deterred by Robert," he said.
"In foreign policy there is a pattern that individual presidents cannot deviate from. We're reacting to things more than initiating.
"In a scorecard way, Kennedy was a failure. He's the one who started our Vietnam involvement. Johnson merely escalated it. The kind of advice JKW had in their case we would have gone in the same direction even if Kennedy hadn't been assassinated."
Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, said he thought Kennedy would have been more willing to change his Vietnam policies than Johnson had been.
Clark said he thought the assassination of Robert Kennedy had had more long-range negative effects on the country than did John's.
CLARK SAID an intangible factor would
many believe keep Kennedy
might have had on his bedside.
"Johnson's great strength was in his perception of domestic problems and needs," Laired said. "Kennedy's domestic responsibility was in his strength was in the international scene."
Laird said, however, that give the context of the times in 1963, American involvement in Vietnam had been destined to get worse before it improved.
"I believe that anyone who had been president at that time," Laird said, "even McDovern, would have done the same in the years of the fears of Chinese Communist expansion.
"When Kennedy was shot, I was in Munich, Germany. It was apparent to me that as an international leader Kennedy had world stature approaching that of FDR. I think he could have brought the war to an end sooner than was the case."
"WHAT WE MUST remember is that in our hindsight we are apt to forget such things as the Chinese takeover of Tibet, her clashes with the Indians and Mao's observation that the United States was a paper tiger."
Raymond G. Davis, assistant professor of political science, said Nick was unfair to Kennedy when he attempted to justify his role in the assassination and had set in motion American involvement.
"The assumptions underlying American involvement in Vietnam were basic assumptions about the cold war and the communism held by albeit all Americans."
D. Stanley Elitzan, associate professor of sociology, said Kennedy's death had unified Americans for a short time and had enabled the country to much social legislation through Congress.
Davis also said that Kennedy's assasination might have signaled a decade of uncertainty.
"It forced the American chief executive into seclusion. It helped make the president more visible."
"CONSEQUENTLY, we thought a lot of lonely. Youngsters got up in awe of them."
"It triggered people on the fringe of society," he said. "It may have socialized me."
Elizean said he thought Nixon wouldn't have become president had Kennedy served on the Supreme Court.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, said he thought Kennedy's style could have enabled him to handle the war more effectively than Johnson.
"Kennedy had the potential that could have made him an outstanding President," he said. "The New Frontier was an exciting, refreshing idea. Kennedy helped people to see that culture and learning were for everyone."
Pickett, who met Kennedy in the White House in 1961, said, "He was very charming and very articulate. He knew a great deal about the press."
Francis H. Heller, professor of law and political science, said Kennedy had been in serious political trouble at the time of his death.
"Kennedy's presence in Dallas was due to his political problems. He was attempting to
---
See KENNEDY Page 7
2
Monday, November 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS
Kensan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Buses Face Threat in Fuel Tightening
Rip-Offs Abound . . .
From Page 1
and that residents were proud of their equipment.
About 10 student art projects have been stolen this semester from a display area on the third floor of Strong Hall. KU Security and Parking recently reported thefts clocked in at the Jayhawk theatre of a tapestry from the chancellor's room at Memorial Stadium.
THE STUDENT Senate recently took an inventory of its property, according to a Security and Parking report, and discovered that it worth a total of $10.84 were missing.
katherine Giele, assistant director of programs for the Kansas Union, said that nothing had been stolen from exhibits in the Union this year. She said there had been a problem in the past with theft and vandalism of union furnishings.
Stewart Warren, Hastings, Neb., senior and president of Student Union Activities, said there had been a great reduction in thefts and vandalism over the last two years.
`Maybe the people who used to steal aren't around anymore. Maybe it was a
Captain B. L. Ellison of Security and Parking, said there were as many reasons for stealing that were thieves. He said the officers could not to stop to steal was too good for the theft to pass to steal.
nems such as the tapestry Jayhawk emblem are sometimes stolen as souvenirs, Ellison said, and the thieves see a challenge in stealing them.
Ellison said that the value of the items stolen from the chancelor's lounge was more than $00 and that theft or crime on property worth more than $50 was a felony.
Mass Transit May Suffer if Gasoline Is Cut
By JOHN BROOKS
Cuts in fuel allocations could have disastrous effects on mass transit systems. And thus the general public, according to D. V. Moroney, terminal manager of Continental Trailways Bus Line in Kansas City, Mo.
BY JOHN BROOKS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Many people depend on the mass transit systems of this country to provide transportation to and from work, Murney said recently. The majority of travel for some individuals, he said.
Moroney said that with the increasing costs of cars, gasoline maintenance of cars, many people would turn more frequently to mass transit systems.
Continental Trailways buses are under a fuel allocation program supervised and controlled by the Continental Trailways Corp. Moroney said.
"We don't expect any cuts in our fuel allocation and should get the same amount of fuel that we received at this time last year," he said.
But there is a possibility of the government's rationing fuel supplies. If this occurs the government must allocate sufficient money to meet consumer demand, he said.
Continental Trailways already has taken steps to conserve gasoline, Moroney said, including running the buses at 80 m.p.h., eliminating unnecessary running of engines in tandem, and hauling and storing waste of fuel from unnecessary shifting of geares on the road.
Moroney said that buses provided the public the most efficient means of transportation. As a result, he said, transit systems should receive adequate fuel supplies to maintain or, if necessary, to increase their operations and services.
Some transit systems are having difficulty getting the fuel to maintain their operations, he said. As a result they have had to increase and reduce operations in areas.
"We don't anticipate this problem for
He also said he didn't anticipate an increase in bus fares in the near future because ticket prices had been raised 5 per cent a few months ago.
Continental Trailways buses since we have adequate fuel supplies," Moroney said, "but we are doing everything possible to save gas."
Four professors on the campus of 2,000 students distributed a statement saying that they had planned to walk out as Nixon began his chapel speech but that entrance had been denied to them although they held printed invitations.
A dozen other Mercer faculty members addressed a rally to protest Nixon's campus appearance. But a larger number of faculty members were among the more than 200 persons who joined in the chapel ceremonies.
ON THE presidential jet on the way to
presidential chief of staff Alexander
Alexander had
How About A GREAT BIG THANKSGIVING SAUSAGE??
Nixon in South . . .
As he stepped from the chapel for the return trip to the airport, another chorus of boos and chants rang from the crowd of several hundred youths.
several hundred young people.
THE CROWD, mostly students,
chanched, "Nixon Must Go," and "No More Years"—a twist on Nixon's re-election slogan of "Four More Years."
From Page 1
In his speech the President saluted Vinson, who celebrated his 90th birthday yesterday, and announced that an aircraft of the N.F.L. in 1880 would be named the U.S.S. Vinson.
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He said in reference to Nixon's Watergate problems, "We've got to take them on. . . We can't go on the way we are," with the whole world watching events in the United States.
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been tremendous reaction to the news conference."
Nixon aides reported a sizable and positive public response to the news conference speech as measured by telephone calls.
WILLIAMS ART GROUP
Open Thanksgiving 4-Midnight
Short Semester Unlikely Despite KU Liberty Bid
But Dykes said that final examinations scheduled for Dec. 17, the day of the game, were on Nov. 26.
Dykes said he wouldn't 'have time to study the possible re-arrangement of final exams until budget hearings with the Kansas Legislature concluded tomorrow afternoon.
There probably won't be any shortening of the semester because of the Liberty Bowl bid accepted Saturday by KU, Chancellor Archue R. Dykes said yesterday.
"I doubt if there will be much discussion of it until after the Thanksgiving holidays."
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) adopted a resolution Friday that would require instructors to make alternative arrangements for team members, team managers, band members, cheerleaders and assistant coaches. In the final exams Dec. 17 or 18, according to Richard W. Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and member of SenEx.
Paxson said the resolution also expressed SenEx's hope that faculty members would cooperate and make arrangements with students who wanted to attend the game. Paxson said that this part of the resolution wouldn't be mandatory.
Dykes said last night that he hadn't yet acquired anything from SenEx regarding its proposals.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and SenEx chairman, said last night that he would formally present the proposal to Dykes this morning.
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3
Efforts to Solve Energy Crisis Seen as Threat to Environment
Rv BILLACKERMAN
Kanan Staff Reporter
There is danger in using the current energy crisis to destroy work already done in the last five years to preserve the environment, according to Jim Harrick, assistant professor of botany and chairman of the Lawrence Sierra Club.
"laws repealing that work will be regressive," Hamrick said. "Reducing pollution standards will ultimately cost us more in life, health and quality of living."
The energy crisis has proved beneficial in Congress into passing the Alaska pipeline bill.
"The pipeline bill won't do any good in the next five years, due to delays in contracting."
The energy crisis has proved beneficial in several ways, he said. People are learning they can get by with thermostats turned lower, reduced road speeds and limited air travel. Mass transit will also benefit from the crisis, he said.
RESTRICTIONS should be placed on vehicles that waste gasoline, Hamrick said, such as recreation vehicles that get only four to five miles a gallon.
People in rural areas could freeze this winter, he said, because gasoline for automobiles instead of propane or natural gas for home heating was produced.
James McNish, instructor in biology, agreed with Hamrick on the need to conserve fuel. Laws restricting the production of certain leisure vehicles will never be possible, McNish said, but strict regulations on their use are possible.
In 1970, Congress passed the National Environmental Policy Act, under which the federal government required an environmental impact statement on projects with major federal involvement. The courts interpreted the law to mean federal agencies must receive an impact statement from all industries in the industry, McNish said. This has slowed drastically the development of new sources of fuel and resources.
CONGRESS passed the Water Pollution Act of 1972 which rejected the courts' strict interpretation and restricted the extensive powers of the earlier act, McNish said. The courts have also placed strict interpretations on this law, he said.
The laws need to be amended to make clear Congress' intentions, temporary powers could be given to the President, he said. McNish said the emergency powers bill proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., would have this effect.
Agencies are needed to find replacements for coal and oil fuels, McNish said. People can ration for a short time, he said, as demonstrated in World War II, but no lasting changes will be made in our life-styles.
"NIXON'S record for research in alternative energy sources has been way too low," Hamrick said. "Atomic energy isn't come to save us."
Some legitimate concern exists over the use of atomic energy, but more so over the possibility of a nuclear war.
Part of Sen. Jackson's emergency powers bill requires electric generating plants to convert to coal if possible. The western states have the biggest coal reserves, but
Limit of 50 on State Cars Called Unenforceable Here
No steps will be taken by the University of Kansas to enforce a state directive ordering 50 m.p.h. speed limits for all state-owned vehicles incident to L. Martin Jones, KU Rivera.
The directive, issued Nov. 8 by the
Reversed Vision Is Prof's Topic
Ivo Koher, visiting professor of psychology from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, was the featured speaker at a psychology conference Friday and Saturday on the recombination procedure as an aid to studying visual perception.
Kohler began studying recombination, the adaptation to rearranged vision, in the latent state.
Robert Welch and Charles Hallenbeck, associate professors of psychology and chairman and cochairman of the conference respectively, sponsored the meeting in the Kansas Union. Approximately 75 people attended.
The result of the experiment was that after a few weeks, Kohler's brain readjusted to the goggles, and everything appeared to be right side up.
In his experiments in recombination, Kohler put on goggles that made everything appear upside down. Kohler left the goggles on for several weeks.
Kohler then took off the goggles, and everything appeared upside down to him until his brain could readjust to normal vision.
Charles A. Kiesler, professor of psychology and chairman of the KU psychology department, opened the conference and welcomed the eight speakers, who came from as far away as California and England.
Department of Administration, said, "State employees using state-owned vehicles will not drive in excess of 50 m.p.h. except in an emergency."
Law enforcement agencies were excluded from the directive.
The directive asks the citizens of Kansas to report any marked state automobile that is involved in an accident or agency the vehicle blonged to. These reports will be forwarded to the head of the agency who will investigate the charge and the Director of Administrative Services.
Jones said last week that no one had dealt with the question of penalties and enforcement.
Charges would be forwarded to the chancellor, Jones said, but the law is not clear.
"It is, in many respects, a request," said
Mary Mullen, the signature of the
Department of Immigration.
"Personally, I doubt if very many people will stay under 50, but even if they stay under 40, it would be better."
Some of the state vehicles used by KU are assigned to specific departments at the University, Jones said. Others held in a room behind the door out through the Office of Business Affairs.
The use of state cars from the pool is used to travel in Kansas or Arkansas during holidays.
Although faculty and staff members can be reimbursed for the travel expense of private cars used for state business, they are required to take state cars when they are available because they are less expensive to operate.
"The electric companies haven't done much thinking unless they think they'll have the use of the entire water supplies of those states," he said.
Hamrick and McNish both criticize the emergency measures as having only short term effects. They said there was a need for more term planning to prevent further crises.
insufficient water supplies to cool the electric plants.
Jones said he didn't anticipate that the speed limit law would affect the use of state-afforded vehicles.
1" still think most staff members would prefer to take a stair case than a private elevator.
Trip Includes
Round trip bus transportation
Six nights lodging in S.F.
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Orientation tour of S.F.
Cruise of S.F. bay
Visits to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey,
San Francisco
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
XXI
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has agreed to review Chicago grievances against the University of Kansas, Becky Mendoza, Topeka Hines, and board member of the Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS), said last week.
Mendoza said that J. L. Thomas, contract compliance chief of HEW in Kansas City, Mo., had requested that AMAS send a specific list of its grievances to him.
Mendoza and AMAS was in the process of drafting proposals for the chancellor and
The AMAS has threatened to suit against the University alleging discrimination in admissions.
She said AMAS would forgo a suit until the University received the proposals.
HEW Will Review Chicano Grievances
"We'll have to see how the chancellor reacts to us. We hope we don't have to go to Berlin."
Also at the convention, Bob Simison,
Wichita senior and editor of this newspaper,
received the 1973 Bernard S. Kilgore
Award.
KU won in a region comprising Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and South
Cathay.
usposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec.12
Thomas confirmed Friday that he had agreed to review Chicago grievances to see whether any information could be added to a report he had been preparing.
The University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, was named the best chapter in its history to be a national convention in Buffalo, N.Y.
san francisco
Simpson, selected from a field of five finalists, received $42,500 cash award. The winner, Jennifer Kelley, received $37,500.
Thomas said he had conducted a routine review of the University's employment practices in February and would send a report of findings to the University in a few weeks.
KU Chapter Wins SDX Regional Title
for more information contact SUA office - 864-3477
Balfour said a full-fledged Chicano studies program was unlikely at this time. He said, however, that there already were programs to form in California enough together to form a limited program.
He said only one Chicano had applied for the directorship of the Supportive Educational Services (SES). Alice Reid, a black, was chosen director Nov. 9.
As for a Chicago administrator in the Office of Minority Affairs, Balfour said there hadn't been an opening there for several years.
Balfour said that there weren't any Chicano applicants for assistant director of SES, but that there were Chicano tutors and a Chicano counselor in SES.
vice president of the KU chapter, reported also that the organization had changed its name from Sigma Delta Chi to the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
AMAS has requested a full-time Chicano recruiter, administrative representation in the office of Minority Affairs and a Chicano studies program.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Saturday he hoped to get the president involved.
When an opening does materialize, Balfour when, a full time Chicano recruiter will be hired if it is still the University's highest priority.
He said this would depend upon a resignation so that a job position could be established.
American Graffiti Where were you in '62?
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. at 2:15
Mat. Sun. at 2:15 & 4:30
PG
Wall Street Journal and honorary national president of Sigma Delta Chi and recognizes outstanding qualities in college journalists. Carolyn Olson, McPherson senior and
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4
Monday, November 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Break Well-Deserved
A definite irritability always infects students at this time of year. Vague acquaintances no longer say hello to each other when passing in the hall or on the sidewalks, and professors find their students especially bleary-eyed and quarrelsome.
The students' patience with each other, bureaucracy. President Nixon and other of an organization are initially short toward the end of the semester.
The irritability is the result of the pressure and strain of too much work being due at the same time. The problem is partly the result of the de facto conspiracy of professors, who inevitably require papers, assign projects or schedule tests on the same days.
How many tests, papers and projects have you had to deal with just before the Thanksgiving break? A brief private poll indicates average of three requirements per student were due today.
This doesn't mean that most professors make unreasonable work demands. But many due dates follow natural breaks in the semester and, with ironic coincidence, rarely fail to collide.
The other source of the problem is the natural student instinct to procrastinate.
Usually plenty of time has been allowed to complete whatever assignments are required. But a university community has a lively and highly-charged atmosphere, complete with innumerable distractions. And the temptations of procrastination are almost too much for even good students to bear.
With a groan and a No-Doz pill,
the pieces of the academic puzzle
are gingerly picked up by the
weary student and put into place.
Now is the time when every student must pick through the wreckage of all that has been postponed and make one of those frequent decisions whether to struggle or resign and become a bum.
Seven semesters of such struggles have taught me that the battle is generally won in the end, no matter how hopeless the situation seems to be. Some professors may ask why they experience a test, or a project turns out to be less hellish than expected.
Certainly the Thanksgiving holiday in itself gives students a reason to for. For weary and irritable students the holiday is a needed salvation.
Bill Gibson
THIS FUEL OIL
FOR SALE
ABROAD ONLY
— US OIL COMPANIES
Mail 'Canceled' in Garbage Cans
Aiming For the Mailbox Helps
By MIKE CAUSEY The Washington Post
WASHINGTON--Making excuses for the mail service is about as productive an exercise as carrying a banner denouncing someone on a street corner in downtown Pekin.
Last summer, a top post official and I emerged *from* a Pennsylvania Avenue restaurant after a hard-writing lanceon. He looked to his left and immediately started staggering. Figuring it was likely he might have drunk, I offered assistance.
As bad as it sometimes is, however, the postal service is only as good as the mail people who deliver it. Sometimes, customers make things very tough.
"My God." he said. "look at that."
The "that" in question was a well-dressed woman who was absent-mindedly stuffing several hundred letters into a shoulder-high trash container affixed to a lamp post. About six feet away was a blue mail box, where most people stick their letters.
Risking life and limb, the post chief handle through traffic to the trash receptacle.
WADING THROUGH CANDY wrappers,
banana peels and discarded newspapers,
the high-level mailman retrieved several packages containing about 200 business letters. They were properly stamped and wrapped for first-class or airmail delivery, but they had been put in the trash basket, not the mailbox. "You wouldn't believe how often this happens," he said as he sadly dropped the mail into the mail box.
I'd forgotten the incident, until Oliver Corona of the National League of Postmasters passed along an interesting item. Corona edits the postmasters' publication, and gets a lot of flak from people when they find out what he does for a living.
Corona has worked up an "Oh Where Oh Where Has My Letter Gone" kit, based on a set of guidelines written by a frustrated officer in South Bend, Ind. It goes like this.
"Question: is it really possible to lose mail within the post office?" so, how can it happen?
"LET ME COUNT THE WAYS," the postal official replies. Then he does:
—Deposit your letters in the handy snorkel box in front of the library marked "For Deposit of Library Books" or in the boxes labeled "Help Keep Our City Clean."
—Omit the return address, forget to apply a postage stamp or put an 8 cent stamp on letters requiring 16 cents. The addresses then refuses to pay the postage due; the letters cannot be returned to the sender and the letter disappears into dead letter branch.
—Be a very important person. Everyone in the post office knows you or your firm so displaying the street or post office box number are not required in your address. Everyone knows you, that is, except three newly hired letter-sorting machine operators and one substitute carrier serving customers. A customer insufficient return address or no return address at all. The letters go to a dead letter branch.
"It isn't nice to fod Mother Post Office, but try anyway. Send first class mail in a fourth class carton—and omit the return address to avoid reprisals if detected. The post office inspects the content and assigns a postage due change that is promptly refused by the recipient. The parcel goes to the dead letter branch."
Carelessly place the letter behind a residential mail box for letter carriers to retrieve and deliver it.
"THESE APPEALS," the South Bend postman said, "do not constitute an appeal for sympathy—only for understanding. Unfortunately they are neither infrequent or exaggerated. Quite the contrary, they part of every postal service working day."
Frate bill payers have discovered that a dodge they once used to sack it to the finance company won't working anymore. The dumper that squatty truck checks or money order, without a stamp and with no return address. The postage-due check that the finance company, which paid the bill
Many large companies, including utilities, banks and department stores, have now instructed their mail rooms not to accept any postage-due material. With the new law, they have fired of subsidizing bill-payers who tried to cushion the firm out of 8 cents.
Now a growing number of firms refuses all postage-due mail. If it doesn't have a return address, the envelope goes to the dead letter office. The company sends an "overdue" notice, and the customer cusses the postal service.
Multiplied several hundred times a day,
that added up.
Great Principles Forever With Us
Bv MIKE MCGRADY
Newsday
I made the kids stay up for the television movie the other night. The movie is called "Mr. Smith goes to Washington." It may be the carniest movie ever made, and the kids were fighting me all the way on this one. There was strong sentiment for the movie. Ms. Mitty played Water Mitty," both playing at the same time, and I finally had to gull rank.
"Mr. Smith goes to Washington," you will doubtless recall, is the story of an idealistic young man, played by James Stewart, who is appointed senator.
THE YOUNG SENATOR'S home state is being run into the ground by a millionaire publisher named Taylor. The senior senator is a lawyer and the two of them are planning to build a dam out of concrete and graft. About this time my youngest kid wanted to go to bed.
"You stay right there and listen," he was told.
It comes down to the final stirring scenes, Jimmy Stewart on the floor of the senate telling everyone why he won't go along with the dam over the boys' camp.
ferent thing. Oh no. If you think I'm going back there and tell those boys in my state "Now, look, fellows, forget all this stuff about the land you live in, it's all a lot of hooey, this isn't your country, it belongs to a lot of Taylors—oh no, not me. And anybody here that thinks I'm gonna do to that, they gotta 'nother talk coming."
It's all from another time—"gee whiz" and "hooey" an alanthropic. Still I worked to keep the kids awake. I wanted them to see this corny movie about this country, going to explain to the other senators that they should take a closer look at this country.
"BUT OF COURSE if you've got to build a dam where that boys' camp oughta be," he says, "to get some graft and pay off some political army or something, that's a dif-
"And you won't see just scenery," he says. "You'll see the whole parade of what man's carved out for himself after centuries of fighting, fighting for something better than jungle fight, sighting to his can stand on his own two feet, free and decent, like he was created, no matter what his race, color or creed. That's what you'd see."
"AND NO PLACE OUT there for graft, or lies, or compromise with human liberties...it's not too late. Because this country is bigger than the Taylors or you or me or anything else. Great principles don't get lost once they come to light. They're
right here. You just have to see them."
Well, that was about it. There was a happy ending, of course, and the kids went off to bed happy, and the television set was turned off before the late news. I didn't want to hear from the Democrats, tapes, I didn't want to see Ron Ziegler explaining all about the TTAs. I didn't want to hear some congressman explaining why impeachment is such a difficult thing. Why would anyone have to you can hear it in any saloon. The final argument is that he's guilty, but no more guilty than anyone else. It takes many forms. They say: "Oh, politicians have always been corrupt. And they say: 'The Democrats would be just as bad.'"
I CAN't BUY IT. We don't excuse a murderer because there have been so many other murdersers in the past. This strange tolerance, this forgiveness of corruption, bothers me as much as the corruption itself. If the actions of an Agnew or a Nixon don't stir up our sense of outrage, what will? Are we losing all capacity for outrage?
And there is a related question: Have we lost our original vision? Have we forgotten the history of this place?
ourselves at the mercy of a man who talks up the constitution at the same time he is trying to put it aside, talks about the rule of law at the same time he tries to rise above it. If he gets away with it, if he unchecked, he talks about the constitution and the law.
It is as clear as "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and maybe as cory. But we have always been called naive and realistic; frankly, that is the way I prefer it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: 35 per month for Lawyers, K-60042. Student subscription rates: 35 per month for Accommodations, goods, services and employment coverage; color, cover or national origin. Opinions expressly in writing to the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News BUILD... Susan D.
Editor
BUSINESS STATE
Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mr Adams
Business Manager ___ Steven Liggett
Watergate 'Hero' Jobless
The Washington Post
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
WASHINGTON—There is something obscene about the fact that Frank Wills, the young nightwatchman whose diligence led to an arrest in a burglary, should be unable to find work.
joblessness, apparently, is his reward for making it possible for us to save ourselves from incipient tyranny. History may record him as a hero, but his contemporaries let him fail. He was one of the few where he lives on $65-a-week unemployment compensation. And even that is running out.
Frank Wills and his lawyer, Dorsey Evans, says Wills' accidental heroism has made him too great a political risk for potential employers to take.
There's more to it than that, of course. Wills isn't the best educated man in town, having quit school the wrong side of high school graduation. Nor is he the most outgoing, or wordly, or generally well-versed. But he is aware of his shortcomings.
"I'M NOT A COLLEGE MAN or anything
that I can do. I'm not looking for
a 400,000-earn job."
He does, however, think himself deserving of something better than the $80-a-week he was making at the Watergate, or he did not make the job, or the unemployment he faces now.
"Every time there's something in the press about him being out of work, we are approached by all kinds of people with all kinds of officers," Evans said.
A lot of people talk about hiring him, but somehow the promises don't quite realize.
we got calls from Philadelphia and Los Angeles and, after an item in jet magazine, we called back.
them panned out. We contacted all the people who got in touch with us and told them we would consider their offers of work.
"BUT MOST OF THEM were so secrety. They wouldn't give us any of the details. They usually said they were representing somebody else, but they wouldn't say who, or what kind of job was being offered, or how much it paid."
A few times it seemed relief was virtually in hand, but something always happened. A congressman said he could get Wills a job as a Capitol policeman, despite his lack of experience, diploma, or the congressman's influence apparently turned out to be insufficient, Evans said.
He said a major labor union offered Wills an unspecified job and also wanted him to appear at their convention. Officials later cancelled the appearance, and the proffered job disappeared like so many White House tapes.
BUT WILLS ISN'T ASKING to be honored, although there's no doubt in my mind he deserves to be. What he's asking for is work - honest, decemly paid work. He insists there's nothing in his background to suggest he was a good work record, he says, and he's honest and conscientious. The Watergate business supports that. He's primarily interested in
"They sent a small check with an explanation that they had decided not to make a move, because we don't know which way the Watergale hearings are going." Evans
"That's the main problem, I believe. As long as Nixon is in power, people associate Frank with Nixon's troubles, and they are afraid to touch him. Honoring Frank is like rubbing manure in Nixon's face; business people just don't want to do it."
"some kind of workful effect, or security," he says. But not for $0-a week and no
Well, can't the Democratic National Committee (DNC) help him find, something? After all, it was the DNC offices in the Watergate complex that were being burglarized when Wills made his fateful discovery.
Evans said that, after trying unsuccessfully to contact DNCH Chairman Robert Strauss, he finally managed, a few months ago, to talk to one of Strauss's top卧es.
"THEY TOLD ME they could get Frank a letter of recommendation that could help him with a prospective employer," Evans said. "They said they could get him a job but no job and no money. Well, so far they haven't sent either the letter or the plaque."
Maybe the Democratic National Committee doesn't suppose it owes Wills
Evans, who is working without compensation in his efforts to help Wills get settled, hopes things may ease up a bit if he wins. The President will resign or be impeached.
"The booklets cost me $1 apiece, and I printed 5,000 of the hopes that organizations will sell them and make a little difference on themselves and a little for Frank. Kiyoshi said."
Griff and the Unicorn
That may help a little, it still smacks of charity. Frank Wills needs a job. If you know where he can get one, let him know through Dorsey Evans, 1025 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 506, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Meanwhile, he's trying any gambit that offers any chance of success, like the 12-page souvenir booklet, "The Watergate Hero," that Evans had printed.
WELCOME TO MONDAY
YOU POOR DEVIL
by Sokoloff
A Los Angeles Times Editorial
Constitutional Course Advocated
The Los Angeles Times
President Nixon may have hushed for a while the clamor for him to resign by his strong assertion that he won't, but we don't believe the pressure will go away.
The President has lost much of the country's confidence in his integrity. He has lost what both time magazine and the New York Times, which urged him to resign, called his moral authority. The President by his own acts has brought the presidency into dispute and the nation into a turmoil. But he has not failed. How in the best of circumstances he could finish his term in anything but a seriously weakened condition.
But to accept the idea of resignation is crucially different from advocating resignation as a sound solution to the serious problems with its President.
But we believe that to go from these premises to the conclusion that he should be asked to resign is too hasty and too risky a leap of logic and judgment. If he is to go, and he may well have to go, we believe that impeachment is preferable to resignation.
We believe that in this time of national stress it is most important to follow the constitutional processes. The people elected Mr. Nixon President; the people's representatives in Congress. In Hong Kong, the House must pass a bill of impeachment, which brings a President to trial before the Senate, over which the Chief Justice presides. The President remains in office unless two-tirds of the Senate plus one agree that he should go. He is given power by the People's Republic, else, he is presumed innocent until proved guilty. A difficult process, certainly, but it was established by the Founding Fathers precisely so it would not be easy. The term of the Presidency was arranged precisely in order to give the executive branch of government stability and the passing moment's winds of opinion.
Of COURSE, HE may choose to resign. Although we think it unlikely now, we can foresee circumstances in which his would be forced to resign; for him, or for the country, or for his party.
THOSE WHO PRESS for resignation argue that the presumed length of an impachment would be too much for the country to take, and would tempt the US to intervene. Otherwise, the Soviet Union, into adventures probing of American weakness.
To this argument there are three answers:
First, an impaction proceeding need not be excessively long. We don't suppose that Congress would proceed to so grave a step without ascertaining beforehand the
probability that the consensus of the country demanded the removal of the President. And in the face of such consensus, any one President, well might resign, anyway.
Second, though an impeachment proceeding could indeed tempt a foreign minister to use the temporary would be essentially different from those now afforded by the weakened Nixon, and he proved able enough to persuade the turn of events in the Middle East War.
THIRD, THERE IS the argument that an impeachment proceeding would be excessively divisive at a time when the country longs for domestic tranquility. This is exactly the point where we believe the Senate should not intervene on the weakest ground. Ask Mr. Knox to quit by popular demand would settle few if any of those trouble questions on the basis of which he was forced out. It would instead leave the unanswered charges festering. It would mean that the Senate would personal recriminations that would not calm but would inflame public opinion.
Even if these arguments could be set aside, asking the President to resign is neither straightforward nor courageous. If you think the President has behaved so closely that he should resign, you should take the responsibility of advocating his impeachment.
"
MR. NIXON STANDS variously accused of violating the spirit and the letter of the constitution. There is no safer, sounder, surer way to deal with these accusations than to resort to the procedures established by the constitution.
This is not to say that we advocate a rush to impeachment in place of a rush to legalization.
Some people believe that there is already enough evidence on which to remove the President from office. We respect that point of view, but we don't share it. There is much evidence, but not yet enough. For us, the question is whether we should战 in Warindhohe, to which we objected as strongly as anybody but which we did not consider an impeachable offense; it is not the impounding of funds. For us, the central questions to date are the President's ban and the allegations of the Watergate scandals, and the allegations of corruption in his administration.
IT GOES WITHOUT saying that the President would be eminently impeachable if he were, like his late Vice President, caught in a common crime.
And if the President continues to obstruct the inquiries into the breaking of the laws of the United States, then he will move himself closer to that less easily defined kind of offense that we—and, we believe, the nation—would consider impeachable.
Even more likely, we think, is the possibility that he will place himself in the position that many see him in now, where suspicion and loss of public trust will impair his ability to govern effectively to an intolerable degree.
We do not think that point has yet been reached, but we would by no means rule out the possibility that it will be. If this happens, immeachment would be called for.
LEARNED AUTHORITIES disagree about the grounds for impeachment. We tend to agree with Alexander Hamilton, who wrote in the Federalist that the grounds for impeachment should be proved from the misconduct of public men, or, in other words, from the abuse or violation of some public trust. They are on a nature which may with peculiar propriety be denominated political, as they relate states duties done immediately to the society itself."
We believe that a President may be removed from office for something other than an offense that would send him to jail, but the cause of his removal has to be grave, and his removal cannot be lightly or easily undertaken.
There is no quick way out of the tangle. The new special prosecutor is continuing his work into Watergate and other allegations that he has made against the disputer over those tapes is still not settled, and much may depend on the outcome of that case. Congress will have to resist the temptation to vote for impeachment now to avoid being pushed the way. It just won't go away that easily.
BUT EVEN WHILE the special prosecutor continues its work, and the judge does not approve its work, the House Judiciary Committee should move with more dispatch and responsibility and bipartisanship than it has undergone ready for an impeachment bill of particulars.
And the House and the Senate should move ahead to confirm Gerald R. Ford as Vice President. A year ago Ford would have been no one's choice for president. That is hard to believe, given that he has been nominated according to the procedures in the constitution, and his long record of personal decency and his forlorn testimony to Congress make him, if not everyone's first choice, at least an American president, should the Presidency become vacant.
The nation has no easy way out of its troubles. There is no road without obstacles, no course without some danger. It will take time. We believe that with steady judgment, a full understanding of the gravity of the choices and a firm resolve to hold to the constitution, the nation and its democratic institutions will endure.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 19. 1973
5
'Hawks' Poise Disappears as OU Romps
Kansan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
74
OU's Washington (24) Flies by KU's Kovatch (69)
Chiefs Lead Division After Beating Oilers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Mike Livingston took Kansas City on its biggest scoring binge of the season yesterday, tossing for two touchdowns and scoring 31 points in Chiefs' 38-14 American Football Conference victory over the Houston Oilers.
With the victory, the Chiefs attained first place in the A.F.C. Western Division.
Livingston unloaded a five-yard touch-
less mass to Gary Buber and a 24-
yarder of the pair.
Livingston, forced out of the pocket when he couldn't find a receiver, got his touchdown in the third quarter on a three-yard roll around right end.
Linebacker Willie Lanier set up another Chief's touchdown, intercepting a Lynn Dickey pass and returning it to yards to the oney play. Ellison lijmmed it over on the next play.
Moments later, defensive end John Lohner m grabs Dickey's tumble and run 19
times.
Jan Stenuer kicked all five conversions and a 38-vard field goal.
Mistakes gave the Oilers, behind 24-0,
their chances to break into the scoring column.
Leroy Kesey fumed late in the game
as he bounced back to McConnell recovered at the Houston 38.
Dickey passed to Bob Gresham on the Chiefs' 40. Gresham jerked loose from tacklers and shot down the sideline for the score.
Guy Roberts intercepted a Livingston pass and returned it four yards to the Chiefs' 42 early in the fourth quarter. Seven plays later, Fred Wills went over from the
Kansas City is 6-3-1 in the AFC West Division and Houston 1-9 in the Central Division.
Browns Edge Raiders
OAKLAND (AP)—Cleveland quarterback Mike Phipps threw a seven-yard touchdown pass to Fair Cook as the Browns' defense shut out Oakland until the final minutes of yesterday's game for a 7-3 National Football League victory.
The Browns, 6-3-1, gained ground on the American Football Conference Central leader, Pittsburgh, who is 82 for the season. Oakland, 5-4-1, fell from third to in the AFC West, behind Kansas City and Denver.
Phipps threw two first-down passes to Frank Pitts in the second quarter touchdown drive. But Pitts was temporarily sidelineled after a hard tackle by Raider Jack Tatum, and phiins aimed for Hooker in the endzone three plays later.
The receiver got behind All-PiCor backwell Wille Brown and took a perfect shot.
The Cleveland defense, aided by the long pants of Don Cockroft, prevented the Raiders from moving the ball any farther into Cleveland 37-yard line until the last quarter.
Tatum recovered a Phipps flipps fumble at the Cleveland 47 with about six minutes left in the game. When the Browns at the 16, the Cavaliers kicked a field goal with 4:48 remaining.
The Raiders ended the game on Cleveland's 40. But they had used up all their time-outs and were unable to stop the clock.
LIBERTY BOWL BOUND
Bus it with the Hawks to Memphis $55
TRIP INCLUDES:
• Round-trip chartered bus
• 2 Nights accommodation in Memphis
• Ticket in KU section
• Transportation to & from game
• Beer & set-ups on bus
• Full payment must accompany your reservations. Space is limited—so make your reservations early.
• Sign up start November 19, 1973 in the SUA office in the Kansas Union
• For more info call SUA office, 864-3477
LIBERTY BOWL BOUND
Bus it with the Hawks to Memphis $55 TRIP INCLUDES:
President Richard Nixon has his missing mandate, and the University of Kansas has its own
The players voted unanimously to accept the bid.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kaman Sports Editor
The Hawks, in their 48-20 humiliation by the powerful Oklahoma Sooners in Norman, lost one thing that has kept them in the top flight conference race this year, their poise.
But despite their play in the OU game, the hawks did win something on Saturday. E.P. Hunt's basketball team, the Festival Association, met with Fambrigh and KU athletic director Clyde Walker after the game and officially extended a bid to the 17 game in Liberty Bowl game Dec. 16 in Memphis.
"I am very happy about our selection," Rowan said. "We think we've got a good game for the Liberty Bowl. We wanted our offensive teams and that that's what we got."
The 'Hawks will play N. Carolina State's Wolfpack in the nationally televised contest. The Wolfpack beat Duke, 21-3. Saturday to raise its season record to 7-3. The Hawks now have a 6-3 mark and stand 3-2-1 in the conference.
"Up to that game we had been getting 100 per cent from all of our players," KU head coach Don Fambrough said yesterday. "But once the game started, it was very obvious to me that we weren't ready to play."
A total of 8,100 reserved seat tickets for the game went on sale at today at Allen Field. The game is scheduled to start on a sold on a first come, first served basis to students, faculty members, season ticket holders, alumni and the general public, in that order. The tickets will be on sale until 5
Walker will be in Memphis today and
tomorrow to work out arrangements for the
tour.
Post game party sponsored by Senior class
In their battle to get that bowl bid, the 'Hawks played six extremely close games in a row, and Fambrough said the pressure had taken its toll.
"We're not looking for excuses because everything this team does comes back to me, and the fault is mine," he said. "But, we got it wrong and let-down. We just lost all of our pain."
"We really had a minimum of mistakes until that game," Fambrough said. "I guess we were just saving them up because we were the ones who lost." He can make, we just didn't have it Saturday."
The Jayhawks, known this season for forcing the opposition into errors, were victimized by their own miscues against the Sooners.
The Hawks played the biggest pressure game of their season last week when they beat Colorado, 17-15, to virtually clinch a loss. The team also assured KU of a winning season.
Nebraska moved into sole possession of second place in the Big Eight, walloping Kansas State, 50-21, in the Cornhuskers' for their meeting Friday with Oklahoma.
"That was the real climax of the season; Fambrigh said.
KU's next and last opponent of the regular season, Missouri, also suffered a mental let-down Saturday as the Tigers were upended by Iowa State, 17-7.
Oklahoma wins for the second consecutive week, beating Colorado, 38-24.
The mistakes came early and with devastating results in the Hawks game and the Nets.
As expected, KU's All-Andrea and Holman candidate, Dave Jaynes, came out with a strong support.
sports
passes. Unfortunately, the third one went to OU cornerback Clyde Powers, and he raced
KU came right back, however, and Jaymes hit split end Epmett Edwards coming across the middle for a 57-yard shot in Jaymes' second field. In Jaymes' career, a RBI eight record.
After that it was all Sooners. OU's Tony Dirienzo roke the 'Hawks' back with a wind-aided 60-year field goal, another conference record. While the Sooner team played Selmon brothers, held KU on each series theOU offense put the game out of reach.
Halfback Joe Washington ended a 52-yard drive with a four-yard dive. Oklahoma quarterback Davis hit split end Wayne Hoffman with a 58-yard scoring pass, and Rick Fulcher hit a 32-yield field goal. The first quarter ended U27 K, 6U.
Things got worse in the second period. KU punter Marc Harris, standing in his own endzone, got a bad pass from center and had to run for it. He was tackled on the KU eight, and Washington scored again two plays later.
"Joe the Jet!" finished the game with 1,000 points, putting him over the 1,000-yard mark (145).
KU was again unable to move, and the Sooners showed their awesome offensive strength, going 91 yards in 10 plays for the Rams. Davis was a 40-year Davis to Tinker Owens pass.
The Hawks finally got on the board again late in the half against the UO second team. KU moved 87 yards on 20 plays with a score of 15-4. The Hawks scored for the score. The Hawks went for two, but
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KU put its last points on the board with six minutes left in the game when senior corner-back James Bowman intercepted a pass and shot from 16 yards down the sideline for a touchdown.
The Hawks were slightly better in the second half but still could not mount a drive. Late in the third quarter, OU again started moving. The Sooners moved 80 yards on 15 shots and Davis dived over from the one. The kick was good, and the Hawkes were behind, 48-12.
O
The 'Hawks return to Lawrence next week to end the regular season against the Sun Bowl-bound Missouri Tigers. Familiarly, the team would be able to bounce back.
Unlike last year, when Missouri already had its all-time leader, and the Hawks were slorers, both teams invited for postseason action. And both have gotten there in a similar fashion, with 2014 leading.
"I think we'll come back because the players are very conscious of how badly they played at Oklahoma," he said. "This is what we did in high school and it (poise), and we'll get it back again."
TRELLIS
"But our ability to throw is certainly to our advantage," Fambridge said. "But this week we are going to have to work on pass players and they have always relied on a strong rush."
Now that KU has accepted a bowl-bid, will the team look past MU?
Downtown Lawrence
"We were in the locker room, and I put it to a vote," Fambridge said. "The players
What that means is that the Jayhawks have been hit where it hurts the most by their performance at Oklahoma and that bodes ill for Missouri.
★ ★ ★
"We lost a little pride at Oldhoma," said nosequard Mice Lemon. "We're going to get it."
RU 10 Okahanna
First downra 82
Bush yards 326
Rugger yards 258
Palm yards 743
Palm rails 11-45-1 6-9-3
Palm rails 6-9-3
Losses lost 5.5
Rugger lost 3.2
Score by Quarters
xxxxxxxxxx
Scoring Summary
I
- **OL-Powers 45 run with interception (Fielder kick blocked)**
- **OL-Powers 46 run with interception (Fielder kick blocked)**
- **DL-Dilenez 80 goal** field
- **DL-Dilenez 80 goal** field
- **Hoffman 68 pass from Davis (Fielder kick)**
- **Hoffman 69 pass from Davis (Fielder kick)**
- **W-Ohshaw 3 run (Fielder kick)**
- **W-Ohshaw 3 run (Fielder kick)**
- **Killer 4 run (pass failed)**
- **Killer 4 run (pass failed)**
- **Bowman 92 run with interception (Jaynes pass)**
Score by Quarterlies
KU  8   6   14    0    0    8-20
KU  8   7   12    10    0    8-45
Individual Statistics
WILLIAMS - Killer 9-124, Williams 3-153, Jaynes 5-135,
GU - Washington 17-135, Davis 8-115, Clark 8-124, MID - 8-124
KU--William 7-38, Miller 41-38, Bower 52-3, Sahettie 53-3,
Edwards 24-4, Adams 11-1, Nose 1-9
**THOMAS SCHUMANN**
Yachie y 12.2% de la población (26% con información)
0.1% de la población (2% con información) Maternal y 8.9%
Oil &amp; Gas y 34% de la población (37% con información)
Punting
KU—Harris 7-34
OU—Littrell 1.49. Ludwiz 1.47
---
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6
Monday, November 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
12 93
Sometimes a Selmon Gave Jaynes Time to Throw—Leroy's Too Late . . .
Kansan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Chance at Liberty Bowl Fulfills One Team Goal
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawks virtually accomplished their second goal by beating Colorado, 17-15, on Nov. 10. After that victory, a bid to the Liberty Bowl was rumored to be already signed and sealed. All that was needed was delivery.
With just one game to go in their regular season, the Hawks have accomplished two first round wins and a record so far this year, KU has assured itself of its first winning season since 1968. That year, the Jayhawks went 9-1 in the Big Ten conference and Penn State, 15-14, in the Orange Bowl.
The delivery, unfortunately, came after the Hawks had seen their chances for achieving their third goal, the Big Eight. The team came in a 48-20 loss to Oklahoma Saturday.
Once upon a time, say about the spring of 1973, the University of Kansas Jayhawks set some goals for the upcoming football season. Among those goals was a winning season, an invitation to postseason bowl game and a Big Eight title.
... And Sometimes One Didn't — Lucious and an OU Player Dump Jaynes
But the consolation prize announced officially after the OU game was exactly what had been rumored for almost a week, a trip to Cincinnati to play the NC State in the Liberty Bay on Dec. 17.
The bowl, the first for a KU football team since 1968, was greeted mostly with enthusiastic reactions yesterday from KU fans. Another week ago, KU shellacking suffered at the hands of OU.
"I am really looking forward to playing in the Liberty Bowl," said Dean Koop, junior defensive end from Larned. "I'm just glad we didn't end our season last Saturday. We were back on the field and our offense and defense were really humiliated. We're going to come back, though."
Zook said that KU head coach Don Fambrighod had asked the 'Hawks as a team following the OU loss if everyone wanted to go to the Liberty Bowl.
"He just wanted to know if everyone still wanted to go," Zook said. "He asked if we were still 100 per cent behind going and we told him that we were."
Kansas had been on probation for the football seasons of 1971 and 1972. Thus, they would have been unable to go to any post season bowls even if their records had been good. Kansas' season was one of the seasons they posted. For the seniors, then, this was their first and last year to go to a bowl.
Senior quarterback Dave Jaynes was recognized as one of the major reasons that KU got the Liberty Bowl win last year in this year's trip to Memphis, the Bonner Springs product completed 35 of 58 passes for 394 yards. In guiding KU to their present 6-3-1 record, Jaynes had averaged nearly 200 yards per air, the top passing figure in the Big Eight.
Jaynes said that all he knew about the Wolfpack was that they were a fine offensive team. He said that he would probably be throwing a lot in the bowl game, but would follow any game plan that the KU coaches developed for the game. "I imagine one of the reasons we got picked was that we were expected to throw a lot
"I'm looking forward to going down here, having a good time and beating N. Carolina in the SEC," he said. "We supposed to be a big advantage of the Liberty Ball, and I know we're going down there with the idea of making KU look as good as possible, especially on national college teams."
Mike Lemon, junior noseguard from Sioux City, Iowa, said that he was thrilled to be going to a bowl game, especially one with the TV audience of the Liberty Bowel.
"A bowl game is what we've been looking forward to and working for this whole year," he said. "It's going to be a game that not filled with pressure like a conference, but we want it to provide for having such a good season. But it's only good publicity for KU if we win against N. Carolina State. I know that our team has been through some rough times this year and we're not going to forget our objective, beating N. Carolina State."
"With all the bowl talk, it was kind of hard to concentrate on the Oklahoma game," he said. "But now we're just going to be thinking of beating Missouri, and, after doing that, we're going to go out and beat the Wolfpack."
Bron said that though the KU players had been humiliated in the OU game, he thought this week of practice would be the best one of the year.
"We really worked for a bowl this year," he said. "We had an externally good attic oven."
Rocky Bron, another senior, said he would be approaching the bowl trip as something that should be a lot of fun. But he didn't imore why KU will be going.
One of the 'Hawks received a double reward from the bowl trip was John Bryant, senior offensive tackle from Arkansas City. Bryant serves as one of the 'Hawk co-captains this year, along with Don Goode, senior defensive end from Houston.
"This is something we've worked for all year," he said. "We've been fortunate this year on some of the breaks going our way, but we've made it. I really like the thought of going to a post season bowl, especially after sitting at home the past two years."
worked as a team, then we'd get rewarded as a team, and we got a winning season and a bowl trip. I think that now, after playing Missouri, we'll be determined to win the bowl game, especially after getting an victory after so long to go to a bowl game."
Ken Saathoff, junior tight end from Marysville, said he was very happy KU had won. "I just feel so proud," he
Junior Dean Baird, linebacker from Hoisington, said the excitement of the bowl invitation had not been as high as it could have been. "It was a big success of it and the runaway loss to Oklahoma.
"I'm really looking forward to playing in a post season bowl game," he said. "We're only the fourth team to go in KU's history. I think that means a lot to the players because they've accomplished something a lot of KU teams haven't."
Bill Skepnek, senior defensive tackle from Olympia Fields, III., saw the bowl bid in a slightly different light, especially for the Jayhawks.
"I think a lot of people had looked at our senior class and written them off at recruitment time," he said. "But I think this team got together and just decided it wanted a bowl bid bad enough to work hard enough to get one.
"We weren't as happy as if we'd won the game, that's for sure," he said. "Most of the players were kind of down following the game.
Throughout their interviews, the KU
students commonly noted how badly they
had been treated.
"But it's a great feeling knowing that you've achieved one of your goals, going to a 'bowl game'. We won a lot of games this season," he says. "We're just going to be going to a 'bowl game'."
and put on a good offensive show," Jaynes said. "But all I know is that we'll be trying to score against them anyway we can and triving to win the game."
Perhaps Baird said it best when he noted, "Right now we've got to redeem ourselves against Missouri. Then we've got to go to play N. Carolina State and beat them. We know now who we're playing and where we're going."
The two KU runners qualified for the national meet after finishing in the top ten
Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, and Dave Anderson, Shawne mission senior, will run in the National Collegiate Ablethletic Association cross country meet in Spokane,
Looking for a New Nest?
KU Distance Men in NCAA's
see
in the Big Eight meet, Nov. 3 in Stillwater,
Okla. McDonald finished fourth in that
meet, with Anderson a few steps back in
seventh place.
The KU cross country team completed their season at the Big Eight meet, finishing
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 19, 1973
7
Meditation Talk Ends Activities Of 'Plan Week'
World Plan Week, a movement to promote peace, happiness and progress for the family of man, ended Friday with an online virtual meditation in the Lawrence Public Library.
A week of lectures and symposiums was sponsored by the 22 transcendental meditation teachers and 550 meditators in the Lawrence area.
"Transcendental Meditation is a different quality of rest than sleep," said Dwight Egbert, a transcendental meditation teacher who lectured at the library Friday.
Egbert said transcendental meditation also expanded awareness, developed creative intelligence and improved clarity of perception.
Transcendental meditation, as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, is a method of allowing the mind to automatically be drawn into the deepest and most refined level of thinking. Scientific research on it has proved that meditation enables a person to attain a metabolic rate 8 to 10 per cent that attained in sleep, according to Berkert.
which mediation takes place, Egbert said. In several cases, transcendental meditation has proved to be an effective therapy for drug users, according to a study by Routledge in this statute. The study indicated that a number of drug users abandoned their habit after six months of regular meditations practiced twice a day for 20 minutes.
A person meditating thinks about his mantra a meaningful sound through the mind.
Transcendental meditation has recently become more widely used among housewives and businessmen, according to an article in the Aug. 31, 1972 edition of the Wall Street Journal. The article said that much of the Indian guru-hipia stigma attached to it had vanished and that a transcendental meditation beneficial
"It has really changed my life," Egbert said. "It's just more fun being alive. I just want to be in this world."
Ebert said that a meditator could expect to have an increasing number of good days coming at more frequent intervals until he met that he didn't have any more bad days.
Transcendental meditation has been adopted as a method of coping with urban anxiety, according to the International Meditation Society. Egbert said that meditation was an excellent release for nervous stress and anxiety.
Eight steps are involved in the transcendental meditation course, but the course fee isn't paid until the fourth step, which is personal instruction. The fee for this course is $75 per student, $75 for working adults and $125 for a married couple, Egbert said.
Kennedy...
From Page One
Heller said Kennedy might have had a real fight in 1944 against someone other than himself.
mend a rift between the conservatives in
California and John Connally and the liberals
in Louisiana by LaPierre.
Heller said Kennedy's style had been different from the styles of both Johnson and Kline.
"One of Jack kennydens virtues was his eagerness to hear different points of view," he said. "Kennedy encouraged people to tell their stories." He said, "It's clear he enjoyed a good argument."
"If you look at the Bay of Pigs episode as a test of the man's character," Heller continued, "it would suggest Kennedy had the capacity to say 'I've been wrong,'
HELLER SAID Kennedy's style had suggested to him that Kennedy would have obtained a more balanced perspective about Vietnam.
"I infer from this that Kennedy might have avoided Lyndon Johnson's 'I'm not to be the first American president to admit defeat,' attitude."
"After blacks found out that laws
themselves don't end discrimination, the brow-
ing society has to stop."
Heller said black unrest would have occurred regardless of who was president.
Heller said he had learned of the Kennedy assassination he was asleep in the Kansas City stadium.
"As we were walking from the Union, a student who knew Prof. Burton stopped his car to let us pass. Prof. Burton asked the student why he appeared so pale. He answered with some difficulty, 'They shot the President.'
"I remember asking, 'You mean they shot him dead?'
"When I returned to my office, I switched on a portable radio and heard it confirmed. Although I never met President Kennedy, tears came to my eyes," he said.
Heller's unforgettable experience was much the same as that of most Americans on that day of disbelief and sorrow 10 years ago.
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CPA director Linda Triplett said final results from the survey might not be adequate for a semester. She said the results would be needed in a rental housing guide for students.
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(165) (818) 323-2770, info@mintcondition.com in air conditionment, 1117 Ct Alamo, San Antonio, TX 78210.
For Sale: Naimuth Hall Contact: Male or Female will for next semester. Call 11-19 at 843-6293.
Contract for 5 people - Jashawk Towers, Both
and as securely and as quickly as possible. Call
(212) 657-0938.
05 Ford Custom 6 cylinder 8-track tape and
breakers - rans great-college student
11-20
11-20
Guitar Scale $200, Predator Fender, 12 string acoustic
Guitar $200 or best offer. Must sell Mitch. Scale
11-20
For Sale...1358 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. All original.
Heater; blower motor. For sale for $2,990. Alive and
healthy. Make sure to check for a new key.
Girls 10-axed bike. Swinch variety sport 21"¹,
excellent condition. Make offer. Call 319 or
800-655-4744.
For Sale-Volkswagen, 1971, Beetle, good condition. Call 842-3738. 11-20
Need a place to live two semester? Naimihm
Need a place to live two semester? Naimihm
Call Pfam. 843-790-5211
Call Pfam. 843-790-5211
Twinlabt- Sasani SP30N2MIC, manual, damped
Twinlabt- Sasani SP30N2MIC, manual, damped
Pagedged- Sasani SP30N2MIC, good shape, good
color. Pagedged- Sasani SP30N2MIC, good shape, good
color.
OVERWAITERS. Selling two snow urea already.
OVERWASHING. Washing urea before snow.
Never on ground. Call 842-7589. 10-19
Almost new tight D-15弹簧, perfect condition.
Almost new tight D-20弹簧, perfect condition.
oplus, plus施料. Call 842-5388, W 149, 1148.
Pinto, Vega, and Toyota owners—near new A87-13s to $15 each to $16 come these bargains (new A87-18s cut to $30.00 a pair installed in the back of a car) and parking lot behind Woolworths. 11-27
Four brand new wide FB-19s only! Brigham 195
Five Brand New FB-19s only! Brigham 195
Five Brand New FB-19s only! Storebys 195
Five Brand New FB-19s only! Storebys 195
Five Brand New FB-19s only! Storebys 195
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Reconditioned office chair, comfortable with full lift, warranty. Other medial items complete with full lift warranty. Other medial items include recliner and footrests.
TACOS
PACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
FOR RENT
Nixon Special, 93 Fortran Station Wagon $140,
Nixon Special, 93 Fortran Station Wagon $140,
Defiant Defiant, HCA, HCA course fee,
Defiant Defiant, HCA, HCA course fee
Must Sell Immediately.. 185-263 Mercedes 180A
Phone 813-263 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12-7
Perfect 85-264 Ford Manual 3 ped tran. plus
4 ped tran. or 8 cyl. take any price.
Take any price. 11-11
Sales Price Competition Kitack Auto Tape Playback
Kitack Kitack
BARBER SHOP
For Slsk, Lafayette, LR-1500 TA, receiver, give us a call at (866) 234-9700 or buy and check-in with Consumer Reports. Buy now for $249, with M1B cards; with M1B cards with ournd cards; $120 with M1B cards with bdphones, $50, All for $275 for M1B cards.
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without kitchen furniture for guests. BORDERS IN
- Specializing in The College Level
PLAZA
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1732-7183 West 24th New leasing 1, and 2-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. kitchen, dining room, carpet, dishwasl, all electric kitchen, bath, laundry room. top cop, available. Resident manager in
To subsurface, an apartment for one or two per-
familias may be located at 123 W. 64th Ave.
Available anytime after Dec. 15. Call 888-729-
2048.
One bedroom apartment has a lot of character
campus. Bail 811-909-1100. Only one block
11-10
One girl need to take over heat at Jawahar
Patil—65-4374. After 5:00 p.m. 11-20
For Bed- 2 bedroom apartment. $160 unfurn-
ished. Up to 8 students to campus. 915 unfur-
nished. Bd- 142-111. $115 unfurnished.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline live at Jaya-
ton Tower. Towers have 600 W, 1000 W, 1500 W,
12-12
The College Look
4 Chair Shop
No car? ideal location at Santee Lease, available 2nd semester due to graduation. 2 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. $700/mo.
BEST SELLER
To submit: 1 bedroom apt, in Park 25 Reduced
rent $110 per month. 843-519-31
11-20
Room for rent private entrance. Bedding fur-
ment. Room number 84-735-735. Width of Nassimhui-
st or student or faculty.
**house for rent Dec 3- bedridden, unfurnished**
**appliances—no dryer, pots**, 1409 E **NH St** 284
**phone:** (714) 563-3312
To subluate at end of semester: 1 bedroom room,
2 bedrooms, 1 bath downstairs, 120 per month utilities paid. Call
(844) 655-9373.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious rooms, complete electrical kitchen, padded bathroom w/ custom tile units, clean blue swimming pool with GBI qi grids 3 bedrooms, shared bathrooms. townhouses. $200 W. Sixth 3 bedroom, two-bedroom townhouses. $200 W. Sixth
Apartments furnished clean, quiet Wall to wall
parking. Located near the park. Park New York City, no Dogs. Pets 61-275-6000
2 story, 3 bedroom furnished kitchen—homes,
Must-pay all utilities. Available $1, 1 Call
(800) 456-7890.
Room vacancy in, contemporary home with
ten rooms. Air conditioned. $100/month, includes
ten rooms.
For Rent—unfurnished 2. bedroom apartment.
A.C. carpeting, good location. 842-5870, 11-19
Chuck Schamle
Orange
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
842-9462
Just North of the Bridge
'VISIT THE LAND OF AHS'
THE HID in the WALL
1804 Mass.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
OpenUntil 2am - Phone Order
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
京
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- Bath Botique
MILITARY COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE
Alexander's
WHY RENT?
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Dikin single dorm for $55 month—normally $125.
month. Call Bill. 864-2421.
NOTICE
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Dried Flowers
For Rent. Unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex, A.C.
carpartment with a good location $150 per
night. Please call (866) 479-2300 for
information.
145 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We have open pit
baking supplies. Try our brick plate, brick,
bandi sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Hal-
chickeen by the pound or take it on our
8:30 p.m. Chicago Street, 842-810-7600,
842-810-7601
826 Iowa
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. MEETING
294-750-3655, Lawrence.Gay.Libertation.Inc.
521, Lawrence.Gay.Counseling.-843-365-3655
www.lawrence.gay.libertation.inc
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS - Buy your photo-
albums at PhotographyStudents.com.
Lawrence of our regular discount prices. Avail-
able online now.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE SPECIALIST River City has added improved industrial cleaning apparatus. New technical data and specialized tools allow unwashed, economical cleanups. See ad www.typewriter.com/warehouse.html
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Michelin X Radialis - Get the tire that doubles as a snow tire with a certificate to prove it! Buy it at Ray Stonebank's 20% off of $100. The name-rate isRay Stonebank's 29, k29 835. Mass (443-417) 11-19
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
If your grease bouts GOOD on a new coat,
bottle Booth GODDY'S SHIPS, B31 Mass. 11am.
Booth GODDY'S SHOPS, B31 Mass. 11am.
Santa Claus wears pink underwear. 11-10
FREE LOVE IS EXPENSIVE. 11-19
Santa Claus wears pink underwear.
Why Hussein with married couples? Jayhawkwoman who is currently living at campus at 1003 W. 15th St. life styled on campus at 1003 W. 15th St.
Free-Extreme lowveld and sensitive puppies,
breezing-want. Want to breeze-extral special
wanted. Want to breeze-extral special
wanted. 841-263-5000 841-263-5000
Low discount prices on snow tires, get our deal before you buy any tire anywhere! Plus we give you fast free mobility. He speed on car bald tires and he shocks. Thin parking lot behind Woolworths. 11-27
**Water Fed***Just arrived, safe water wetbed
heaters, & 6 sq ft valuation at $35 each. Sunflower
& 24" widescreen TVs available.*
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Horse boarding available 5 miles from campus.
Plenty of place to ride. $10 per month. 11-20
8-15
Free—extremely invesible and sensitive female volunteers who are willing to be part of a combination. To place her in an extra-ordinary position, volunteers may be asked to help with
LOST
Black and white male cat wandered in and out of the house wearing the warm-colored coat in cell Carlle-843-4854. 11-20
M
Lit 11.12 brown, fur-turred right hand glove.
Call 8924049 after 4 p.m.
11-19
SHAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
Economically Priced
custom designs $ \bullet $ B.F.A professional work
841-3883
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20%, 30%, and 40%. We have the collection of nostalgia. We've got the total look for your body and abode.
Hirely Remodeled Starting at $100
842-4444
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Frontier Ridge Apartments
524 Frontier Road
SUA / Maupintour travel service
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
except Sun.
Rental Office
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
1815 W.24TH
Early
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
PIPPY small females, black long hair, 3 months
Apple. Where is my research? Call 811-654-2711
Brazilian barge, lobing containing large Casselada,
smaller lobes of important and bittered tuna, weighs
10,000 pounds.
Large mixed breed white dog. Black and Brown
Mixed breed child's pet. reward wearing tags.
Call 842-0629
Black and white male cat Decked and new-
ly fled 12 p.m. after feeding 11-12
253 a.m. 5 p.m. small reward
WANTED
In Lost Eraser, Room 225, light brown spiral chair. In the back of the room, a mirror. If found it with #49-8403, go to Jasmina or Navina. In front of the mirror is a large candle.
Male nominee for Marlyle Otl English AFRI-
cation move in March or early April for
sporting Move in May
Female commitee must share Jayhawk
committee member and/or next senator $3 per month
commitee and/or next senator $3 per month
Female Roommates Nailer, Nice apartment,
good location. Call Jenny. 842-8790.
11-19
Someone going to Chicago with truck or var to
Christmas. Will pay. C84 181-729. 11-28
Christmas. Will pay. C84 181-729. 11-28
Pomade room wanted. 42.00 plus utilita-
tion for ideal location. Call Bert, 117-
Carolynte 841-1397
Wanted to Buy—a M9 2C textbook. Ear Earl Swan. Need disposable. Call 843-1887. Keep Tape.
Individual learning something more than a two-hour course. The student will be furnished a portable house with three students. Owners are required to pay for the course.
Washing for boys, no ironing, reasonable 843-
8257 11-29
TYPING
Manuscript, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 10-25
12-11
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841- 4980 Myra. 11-27
Experienced in typing these, disertations, term papers, other misc. types. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Proficient with pica corrected. Phd 845-364. Mrs. Wright
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
PHONE 843-1211
842-2500
for the practice of justice, conscience
and nature among human inhabitants
Lawrence Rental Exchange
DATSUN
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
NISSAN
LAWRENCE KS 60041
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or Brush Wash
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2233
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Typing in my home, IBM Selectric Pica type,
provides a command-based typing. Prompt,
exercise work. Calc Katie.
Experimented in typing and editing these diagrams, theme
problems were solved. This approach is simple:
1. Prompt: accurate. Near campus. 842-757-0977.
2. Prompt: humanized. Near campus. 842-757-0977.
Expert Tynant. 5 years of experience on man-
nualized Reliability rate Call: David Dallas
@843-759-2677
www.marshall.com
Associate lying by experienced terminology-terms form a foundation of the study. West of campus from big dorms in basement lynxes.
HELP WANTED
Needed—two attractive, intelligent young indies to play bridge. Call Roh R. 843-6799. 11-19
SERVICES OEFERED
Desperately need male or female to work on my
wife's house. 6 hours a day. 8 hourly (Call 845-7131)
work. 6 hourly, 2 days a week. Call 845-7131
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and barbers. Apply at e.g. 6% E. Th. st, between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mon, thru Nov. 1st. Send a 4 p.m. or over, please Ask for Steve Burgin.
FOUND
RVVER CITY REPUBLIC ASSOCIATION, 815 W. Ile,
min. cleaning and repair of watches, clothes,
compare rates and facilities. Typewriter special,
compare rates and facilities. Electricity special,
compare rates and facilities. New ribbon; electric
strips; 14:00 with new ribbon; electric strips;
14:00 with new ribbon.
Scalli black puppy at Village Square Apts. 8th &
Avalon. 842-713-71
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Ruks, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jawhays
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Saf.
841/265A
Creel Cupboard
SPORT
ASK dBOUF FREE LO
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
ADVERTISE
U
D
K
ADVERTISE
Mondav. November 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Faculty and Staff Members Find Fllying Saves Time and Gasoline
By RICK GRABILL
Kansas Staff Reporter
Although it may not be everybody's solution to the current gasoline shortage, some KU faculty and staff members find that this approach is less efficient in terms, says both gasoline and time.
the benefits of taking an airplane to another city for an engagement far outstretching our scope.
ruskam, professor of aerospace engineering.
Roskam, who is a pilot and makes many of his business trips by plane, said Friday that one of the biggest advantages of an administrative executive's using a plane was that he could put in a full day's work at his office,飞 to a meeting or speaking engagement in the evening and return home the same night.
Intoxication Gets Higher; Beer Prices To Rise Soon
Rising prices that may have driven some customers' drink may soon be driving them to abstain.
The price of beer is expected to rise soon in this area.
Distributors of Hamms, Falstaff and Schitz have notified Kansas City liquor
on campus
A REPRESENTATIVE from the Stanford University School of Law will meet with interested students at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to discuss law school admission requirements, racial admissions and women in law school.
THE KU PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, directed by George R. Boberg, assistant professor of first aid and percussion, will be the first course in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
THE MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will meet at 8 tonight in Room 344 Worthing Hall.
stores and taverns that they plan to increase up to 30 cents a case and $2.56
Firms that distribute other brands also are expected to raise prices in Kansas City. No price increase by Lawrence action seems inevitable, according to representatives.
Cliff McDonald, owner of McDonald Beverages Inc., the local distributor for Budweiser, said increased production and lower prices would necessitate busher wholesale beer prices.
"We know it's going to happen, but we don't know how soon," he said.
McDonald said retailers in Salina and Emporia already had to pay 15 cents more a case and $150 to $2 more a kett for Buddies. The kett would soon be charged in Lawrence.
"I doubt very much if you see an additional increase in prices at bars," McDonald said. "Experience throughout the state has shown that bars have not raised prices, and you know their prices earlier, and they don't want to save customers out of the market."
Grocery stores and liquor stores probably will boost prices, he said.
Tom Jackson, router supervision for Lapeka Beverages Inc., distributor of Coors said, "There will be a price increase, but we don't know when it will be or how much it
In view of the gasoline problem which is hampering motorists across the nation, Roskam says, airplanes are far superior to cars.
He said his company had no set plans to raise prices and increases would occur only in the event of an emergency.
"We prefer to fly," he said, "because where you would get maybe 10 miles to the gallon at 70 mph. in a car, the airplane will get 15 miles per gallon going 130 mph. h."
The University owns four airplanes, which are used primarily for transporting staff members to business and speaking engagements around the state.
The University's airplanes also are used in student instruction. With the planes the aerospace engineering department can take advantage of dynamic principles taught in the classroom.
"It's one thing to show students flight techniques in the classroom, but quite another thing," she said.
KU's "air force" was recently bolstered by the acquisition of a 1974 Cessna Skyhawk II. The four-seat, single-engine plane will be used by the aerospace engineering faculty at Rockwell Automation stations in conjunction with classroom work and for faculty and staff travel.
According to Roskam, the $21,000 Cessna was actually donated to KU by the Cessna company. Under the terms of the Cessna had donated the plane for research because of the company's interest in projects conducted by the Flight Research Society of the aerospace engineering department.
The laboratory, a research and development program operated by faculty members and students opened six years ago. The results induced Cesna to donate the plane.
Roskam estimates that the new Cessna will be flown 500 hours a year.
"Those 500 hours will cover a substantial distance when you multiply that by approximately 140 m.p.h.", he said. "That comes out to 70,000 miles, and at that point most cars are shot. But the airplane will be able to go on for another 10 years."
Roskam said that the shortage of petroleum products and the possibility of gasoline rationing would stimulate an increase in the amount of travel by air.
Roskam said he didn't think there would be a shortage of fuel used in small aircraft because that fuel only comprised one to 1/2 per cent of the nation's petroleum products.
Flexibility and versatility are qualifications that a high school woman should look for when choosing a college major and career, according to the speakers at Beyond High School. Beyond High School was presented Saturday at the University of Kansas by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Gap Between Promises, Performance Source of Discrimination, Taylor Says
The theme of the program was "Anything You Want To Be," and presentations included speeches on careers and the women's movement.
After a welcoming speech by Chancellor Archue R, Dykes, Emily Taylor, dean of women, spoke on sex discrimination in jobs and in the home.
acted. Much discrimination can occur within that difference, she said.
Taylor said she thought it was necessary to keep a careful eye on the difference between those who are not wearing masks.
Taylor said that the year in which most of the participants in the symposium were hired were two men, she started her career at KU. At that time, she said, women were trying to decide between a career or homemaking instead of combining the two roles as many women do
Education to the woman in 1956 was an "insurance policy" in many cases, said Taylor, a guard against being caught without a marriage.
"Even now 20 per cent of the graduate degrees that women hold are going to waste because they are holding jobs that have no return on investment in the women acquired," she said.
Five KU women professors and one student also spoke.
The women were Beverley Anderson, assistant professor of business; Sharon Drydale, assistant professor of physical education; Ellen Gold, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Janet Sheristanian, acting assistant professor of law; Beaver, associate professor of law; and Beaver, mission senior in engineering.
Caryl K. Smith and Walter Smith, associate deans of women on careers, spoke in the afternoon. Discussion groups followed in which the high school women at the symposium talked to faculty members and KU students.
Approximately 40 high school women attended the symposium.
XXXXXXXXXX
The Garden Center and Greenhouses 15th & New York 843-2004
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living.
Beautiful flowering Mum Plants, Reiger Begonias, Azaleas, Kalanchoe and
many more for Thanksgiving decorating. From $2.99 to $5.00
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
XXXXXXXXXX
WANDA WILKOMIRSKA AOINAW WILKOMIRSKA
Will Play the for Your Pleasure, Evening, 1973 in Violin Tuesday November 27, muirotibuA rboH.m.q 00:8
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D.
FREE Admission .D.I tnəbut2 .U.K dtiw
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
D
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Intermittent rain, cooler. High
mild: 30s, low 30s.
84th Year, No. 60
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, November 20.1973
Students, Kansan Start Break Today
This will be the last issue of the Kansan until a week from today. Thanksgiving vacation will start at 5:30 p.m. today. Classes recommence Monday.
Egypt Says Israel Guilty Of Violations
By the Associated Press
Israel reported killing an Egyptian soldier in a Suez shootout yesterday and an Egyptian spokesman warned more clashes would erupt unless Islamic forces pulled him.
Israel said the Egyptian soldier was killed near the Suez Canal. Spokesmen in Tel Aviv claimed Egypt had opened fire or tried to advance five times during the day.
Egyptian spokesman Gen. Izzi Eddin Mukhair said the Israelis were "constantly violating the cease-fire to improve their positions."
They also said Israeli fired on two Syrian soldiers who tried to approach the Israeli border.
The Israeli command reported no Israeli casualties.
Israel reported another fight near Ayun Musa in the Sinai Desert near the Gulf of Suez, where an Israeli spokesman claimed Egypt was trying to advance.
Senior Egyptian and Israeli officers met informally in a U.N. tent at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez highway for more than an hour. They discussed restoration of the Oct. 22 cease-fire lines as provided in the U.N. Security Council truce resolution.
taraen Mjl. Mgm. Ahren Yariv said later
the misengagement of forces will be very,
wery.
The two sides agreed to a formal meeting Thursday in the presence of U.N. Maj. Gen. Enso Siliasso of Finland, commander of the U.N. Emergency Force in the Middle East.
An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo said Egypt would make a formal protest at the United Nations against what he called an "attempt to define" a causeway across the Suez Canal.
He said Cairo would also ask the United Nations to mediate with Israel to permit foreign newsmen based in Cairo to enter the city of Suez.
A U.N. spokesman said 1,282 wounded civilians have been evacuated from Suez. The number is 60 more than was called for in the original agreement, but another 87 in Suez, Israel says it will not release the others without a new agreement.
[Mickey Mouse]
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Chancellor Dykes (on the left) Ponders Budget Cuts In the Foreground Is State Budget Director James Bibb.
Regents, Dykes Protest Cuts in Budget Requests
By BETH RETONDE
Kanan Staff Remorter
The Kansas Board of Regents and administrators of the six state-supported colleges and universities appeared yesterday before state Budget Director James Bibb in an effort to justify their budget increases for fiscal year 1975.
Attention was focused on proposed faculty salary increases, which the regents contend will be unaffected.
Regent William Danenbarger of Concorda said in his opening statement, "It has been a long time since I have seen the board as unanimous and as intense about a request as it is this year about the request for faculty salaries."
A SALARY INCREASE of 10 per cent for the University of Kansas and Wichita State University and of 11 per cent for Kansas and of 13 per cent and the three state colleges was requested.
Bibb has recommended to Gov. Robert
Senate Passes Fuel Measure Authorizing Rationing if Needed
WASHINGTON (AP)—A bill declaring a one-year nationwide fuel emergency passed the Senate Monday and was sent to the House.
The vote was 78 to 6.
The House cannot take the bill up until at least 26. the day it return from its meeting.
The bill authorizes, but does not require,
rationing.
Docking a salary increase of only five per cent for each of the six schools. Docking will study Bibb's recommendations before the Kansas Legislature in January.
Voting against the bill were Sense. Dewey Bartlett and Henry Bellmon, D-Oka-James, Ricketts, C-Ray, Barry Cockley, C-Ray, Barry Rote, Jude Rote, Rideout, R-Ore, and Jesse C. HRL, N-C.
"We are aware that the legislature in years past has given us increased appropriations for salaries, but frankly, these increases have just barely matched the increases brought on by inflation. As a salary increase, we can an increase in salary." Damerland said.
DANENBARGER CITED four reasons for supporting the faculty nav increase.
Before final passage, the Senate adopted an amendment that deleted a provision to tap the nation's naval petroleum reserves. But it rejected most other amendments,
First, he said this year's requested 10 per cent increase wouldn't bring faculty salaries in line with those paid by each of the four universities to the American Association of Universities.
Another amendment adopted would permit Congress to terminate the emergency after six months, if it decides emergency measures are no longer needed after receiving an interim report from the President.
Under the bill, Nixon would be required to establish priorities for a system designed to reduce consumption by 10 per cent in 10 days and 25 per cent in four weeks.
including one its sponsors said would save
five by prohibiting busing school children
The bill would require the President to set up a system of fuel rationing within 15 days, although it would be up to him when it became clear that Nikon has said he hopes to avoid rationing.
regulations of their own on an emergency basis, but would have to submit them to the appropriate authority.
Mass transit systems would receive priority on fuel and would get federal
Industries could receive limited variances from air quality standards if they found themselves in violation because of having to switch fuels.
Actions taken under the act would be exempt for one year from any requirement imposed by the law.
States and cities of 200,000 or more population would be required to come up with their own plans within 10 weeks. If they do, the federal plan would remain in effect.
The system would have to include reductions in speed limits, temperature restrictions in both public and private offices, a ban on advertising designed to increase energy consumption and curb hours in schools and other institutions.
Court Will Consider Metro Desegregation
The issue was raised in a case from the Detroit metropolitan area.
Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., issued a statement on the bill, saying, "I have grave doubts about giving the President a free hand to continue pursuing his policies of making the average American bear the full burden of inflation and the energy shortage."
The President would be authorized to require power plants and factories burning oil and gas to switch to coal or other fuel if possible.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court will decide this term whether federal courts can include suburban school systems in desegregation plans for predominantly black inner city schools, the court agreed yesterday.
He said the second point was that Kansas faculty salaries were compared to the averages of the peer groups—not to the top half of the groups.
The justices also agreed to consider another kind of discrimination claim, this one from a white law student who argued that the minority preference policy at the University of Washington violated his constitutional rights.
White law student Marco De Funis Jr. of Seattle won a hearing before the high court
The Detroit dispute, which probably will be decided by June, will be the second time the city has won a lawsuit.
Last term, the court deadlocked four to four on metropolitan desegregation. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. did not participate in deciding that case, since it involved Richmond, Va., where he served on state and local school boards.
Adams said the measure would "enrich the welathy fuel interests."
Regulatory agencies would be empowered to adjust regulations governing schedules for airlines, railroads and other passenger and freight carriers.
The U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati said in June that a multi-district approach was the only constitutional way to desegregate Detroit schools. That decision was appealed by 43 of the 86 school districts in the three-county Detroit metropolitan area.
The state supreme court in Washington had held that the university law school rightfully considered the race of its applicants, but did not recognize body representation of minority groups.
system had argued that high court review now would be premature, since the District Court in Detroit had not yet fashioned a specific desegregation plan.
The Senate voted 48 to 39 to table an amendment offered by Sen. Jesse C. Helms, R-N.C., to ban the busing of school children for desegregation purposes.
Lawyers for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund Inc. and those for the Detroit school
Helms said his antibussing amendment would save substantial amounts of fuel which in many cases, he said, is used to transport a few mails over long distances.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the University of Kansas for the spring semester will be scheduled up to 5 p.m. Monday in 160 Flint Hall
*Why keep busing in effect when we are talking about closing schools and limiting the number of students*.
Government agencies could impose
Sen. Jacob Javis, R-N.Y., who moved to table the Helms amendment, said it would inflate the busing controversy at a time when it has quieted down.
The application forms are available in the office of the School of Journalism, 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the Dean of, 228 Strong Hall; and the office of the Dean of Women, 222 Stone Hall.
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
"Let well enough alone," Javits said. "Don't stir it up now."
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and elect an editor and a business manager Nov. 28. The editor's business manager-elect will have until 5 to hire news and business staffs for approval by the Kansan Board.
Rip-Off Boom Hits Senate
By JILL WILLIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
After taking an inventory, the senate has discovered a loss of about $2,000 worth of property. Mike Steinmetz, Lawrence graduate student and senator treasurer, said urgently.
The Great Rip-Boo at the University of Kansas has extended to the Student
The inventory was the first taken by the senate since the students were given control of the activity fee funds, according to Steinemt.
"WE (THE SENATE) are also missing a few drafting tables. Hopefully we'll find our five ballot boxes that are gone. There are over 100 books that are missing," he said.
"The things I'm mostly concerned with are the loss of a couple of typewriters, one of which belonged to the senate, and a tape recorder." he said.
Steinmetz said most of the books were bought by the Free University, Supportive Educational Services and the Women's Coalition.
"No one in the senate even knows what a Kardex is, or when it was lost," he said.
Mary Frances Coffman, who is in charge of inventory accounts in the University purchasing department, said an annual inventory analysis by the university departments was required by law.
"I think there's a law that states that an inventory must be taken every year. I don't know."
Coffman said she thought this would make the University departments more aware of the need for accuracy in taking inventory.
"State auditors come each year and they are beginning to check more departments."
STENNETZ SAID, HOWEVER that was unfair to penalize new club officers and club members for the carelessness of previous club officers.
HOWEVER, SHE SAID the purchasing department couldn't tell whether the departments actually counted their equipment and assigned the equipment sheet without checking.
Steinmetz told the senate had also lost a tardex, an electric filing machine, that was put up by the governor.
ment they've bought, why should we give them more money to buy more equipment?
Steinmetz said he hoped that during the budget hearings next spring the senators would think twice before allocating money to groups that consistently lost equipment.
"If a group can't account for the equip-
"Again, that may be an inherent fault in our transient system. Officers change every year. Each year they handle large amounts of paperwork and they have to be responsible for it," he said.
Steinmetz said the senate currently had a contract called the Capital Disposition Contract. It has been signed by club officers and then responsible for all club equipment.
Thieves Hit Nunemaker Offices
Four office machines valued at more than $1200 were stolen from Nunenmack college offices during the weekend, according to KU Security and Parking.
Bill Robinson, associate director of Nunemaker College, said the theft occurred sometime between 3:30 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. yesterday.
IF APPROVED, the increases requested
said to be said out a step forward
recovering the user's account.
Robinson said the theft was especially distressing because of the effort that went into acquiring it.
"We spent three years accumulating this
buying, buying it as we could." he said.
The third point considered by the regents was that even if the 10 or 11 per cent increases were passed by the legislature, a substantial part of the increases would cover inflation costs, leaving only a small increase in net income.
He said Security and Parking had investigated the theft thoroughly, but he didn't expect the equipment to be recovered.
Danenbarger said the second major request presented to Bibb was a 10 per cent increase in operating funds for the six state schools.
"I don't expect to see it again," Robinson said. "I'd be very pleased if we did."
The stolen machines are a dictating machine, an electric adding machine and a record-keeping machine.
Robinson said that there were no signs of forced entry into the building and that there was a fire in the building.
He said the equipment was not insured and he didn't know whether it would be repaired.
Captain B. L. Ellison of Security and Parking, said that people could aid the recovery of stolen property by reporting it to sell property for unusually low prices.
Ellison advised that anyone who received an offer to purchase property that might have been stolen should immediately report the actions of the seller and the property to police.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said last week that of the 10 per cent requested by KU, 6 per cent would cover salaries and help cover raises to peer-level groups.
Bubb said former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, did more harm than good.
THE FINAL POINT considered by the regents was that the funds granted for salary increases would be distributed on a faculty members' faculty campus members could be retained.
ago I was very much opposed to the actions of some students and a few faculty members together with a permissive chancellor at KU." he said.
Regent Henry Bubb of Topeka said at the budget hearing that the 10 and 11 per cent increases wouldn't cover what was lost in the decrease allowed no increases in faculty salaries.
"Evidently the majority of our citizens agreed and also the legislature, as they voted for no increase in faculty salaries for 1971 for all six state schools." Bubb said.
"As most of you remember, a few years
"Our institutions now find it all but impossible to buy those items which have always been within their budgets, but are now priced out of reach," he said. "Scientific supplies, library books, equipment of various kinds and furniture are just some of the items that have had phenomenal increases in price."
Sohu has recommended a five per cent increase in operating expenditures for KU rather than the 10 per cent increase that was requested.
THE REGENTS have also requested funds to upgrade and coordinate computer operations at the schools, to support women's intercollegiate athletics and to waive fees for some students. Bib cut these funds to budget recommendation to the governor.
KU had requested $126,290 for the coordinate computer plan, $64,997 for women's intercollegiate athletics and $190,000 to waive fees for students who have private music lessons, music debate, and drama. Not more than 75 percent of the waived fees would have
See REGENTS Page 6
news capsules / the associated press
Texaco, Mobil and Exxon oil companies were found in contempt of Calif. legislature.
Attorneys for the oil companies said the questions involved sensitive data that by law they should be able to withhold from competitors.
The companies were found in contempt of a joint subcommittee on public lands for refusing to release data on crude oil pricing. The action was overturned by the National Labor Relations Board.
sucommittee chairman Kenneth Cory, Democratic assemblyman from Garden Grove, Calif., said the seven firms were buying oil through leases with the state at below-market prices and the purpose of his interview should also have other state laws should be changed to give California more favorable oil lease contracts.
Watergate committee staff investigator was suspended for leaking information.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash said the investigator, Scott Armstrong, had acknowledged he was the source of some material critical of the committee. He also noted that the committee did not
Armstrong's one-month suspension was ordered by Dash and approved by Chairman Sgm J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., the chief counsel said.
Germany and Denmark banned driving on Sundays because of Arab oil squeeze.
The Germans and the Danes thus became the third and fourth European nations to be deprived of Sunday pleasure driving in a growing effort to keep them on Sunday.
West Germany also ordered tougher speed limits already in force in Denmark and Belgium to save scarce fuel.
The European moves to further save oil came despite an announcement Sunday by Arab oil countries meeting in Vienna that they would give eight of the nine Common Market members a one-month exemption from a planned 5 per cent cutback.
Cambodian palace compound was bombed a second time by its own fighter plane.
President Lon Nol and his family were reported unarmed. Three persons were killed and 10 injured, witnesses said.
The bombs were dropped by a Cambodian air force fighter on a bombing mission to Phnom Penh's southern perimeter, military sources said. The informants said the pilot radioed during his mission that his bombs would not release.
He broke away then from his formation and headed for the palace as the other planes prepared to land, they said.
There was no word on the pilot's whereabouts or the reasons for the bombing.
Athens youths, workers were rounded up for questioning, then released or arrested.
Greek soldiers herded scores of youths and workers into a soccer stadium following student-led riot that left 11 persons dead and at least 148 injured. Half of these apprehended were construction workers and local union leaders, according to a high official.
Troops and tanks patrolled in Greece's three largest cities, Athens, Colonies and Alexandria. The Saturday after
patrols between police, troops and disbanded units.
2
Tuesday, November 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
PIHP Enrollment Down a Third
Freshmen enrollment in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) is down by almost one-third this fall from last year. The Denni Dennis, director of Pearson College.
Quinn attributed the drop to a decision last March by the Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to allow PHP to be used in requirement requirements of only Pearson College.
Quinn said 180 freshmen enrolled in the program last fall and only 130 enrolled this fall.
"Last summer we had 260 applicants.
This summer we had only 175," he said.
Before the assembly's decision in March, PIHP courses fulfilled many freshman-sophomore L&A& requirements. Now, a
freshman or sophomore entering the program must fulfill the LAAS requirements as well as take the four PIPH exchange courses.
Quinn said nearly every student he talked to had asked about requirements.
"Freshmen are more requirement conscious this year," he said. "Students hardly know what an elective is. 'Does it count towards your major?' they ask."
Everyone can afford the first course and perhaps the first year, he said. However, by sophomore year, students are asked to wear a mask and wonder whether they can afford the six-hour course.
Quinn said the requirement change and subsequent enrollment drop were the only changes in the program. The courses are taught in the same manner as before and
the professors still try to get to know each of their students.
The controversy surrounding the decision has brought a certain amount of notoriety to the program, Quinn said. At least 10 students in the program decided to enroll because they had read about the program, but Quinn said the students from other states have written and said they wanted to enroll in PHIP next year, Quinn said.
The program has proved itself independent and successful, he said, and will continue to operate as it always has.
Quinn said PHP was planned four years before the pilot program began, with LA&S and Educational Policies and Procedures Committee approval.
Sunday Closing of Gas Stations May Be Required, Love Says
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House energy adviser John A. Love said yesterday that the administration may soon require the closing of gasoline stations on Sundays throughout the nation as a fuel-saving measure.
Love said he thought an announcement would be forthcoming, but his press office said later there would be no announcement yesterday.
Project Santa
Collects $1,200
Project Santa, a 123-hour card marathon for charity, ended at noon Saturday, short of its $2,000 goal, according to Terry Draffen, Hill City sophomore and project director for Acacia fraternity. He estimated receipts at $1,200. Last Year Acacia collected $800.
The project was co-sponsored by Acacia and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Members of both houses played spades in two-hour shifts for 123 hours in exchange for donations pledged by sponsors, Draffen said.
The winner of the contest, Acacia, was awarded the Golden Spade award for the third straight game. Acacia won by a score of 43.629 points to 38.353, he said.
Draffen said that the Lawrence Christmas Bureau, the Lawrence School Memorial Burn Center and the University of Kentucky Burn Center would benefit from the proceeds of the marathon.
Love also said the administration would impose mandatory allocation, at the wholesale level, of residual oil and other petroleum products that are not already allocated "as quickly as we can get to them."
And he said the administration was working on plans to cut the allocation of home heating oil about 15 per cent below the levels available to home owners last year.
Love was interviewed after addressing a scientific conference.
his deputy, Charles DiBona, told a joint congressional economic committee that a ban on sunny driving and closing of public parks to automobiles were steps being considered to help meet the energy problem.
Dibona said New England and the East Coast could run 50 per cent short of fuels this winter if voluntary and mandatory controls weren't successful soon.
In other energy crisis developments:
Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz said a recession could be averted if the nation was sharp and tough enough in limiting consumer use of energy. Shultz appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Postmaster Gen. E. T. Klassen, appearing before the Senate Post Office Committee, said the energy crisis may have been caused during the Christmas season and beyond.
—Twenty-one Democratic senators sent a letter to President Nixon urging him to
direct American oil refiners to increase the supply of fuel oil by limiting the production of gasoline. Headed by Sen. Adiali E. Stevenson, D-D Ill., and Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the senators also urged rationing of gasoline.
Twenty-seven senior Pentagon officials have voluntarily begun riding to work in smaller, less prestigious, but still chauffeur-driven cars as a means of saving fuel, the Defense Department said Monday. EPA advisers from the Army sent to the Plymouth, Matadors and Fords saves about two miles per gallon in each car.
Dykes was scheduled to speak at the convention today.
The Kansas Union, Watson Library and
two old buildings will be closed for
Thanksgiving school.
The Union will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow and reopen at 9 a.m. saturday. Watson Library will remain open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. It will be closed Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
"It's more of a housecleaning than
a housekeeping," she said. "It does not
make it more overwhelming oranges."
All residence and scholarship halls will close at 9 a.m. tomorrow and reopen at 10 a.m. Saturday unless at least 18 residents of a hall want to stay over vacation. Students staying in the halls will be charged $3 a day, according to J. J. Wilson, housing director.
—Approved a recommendation to reappoint last year's negotiating team to represent the board in faculty negotiations —Approved a recommendation to employ a law student to assist the team.
Museum Plans Changes In Panorama of Mammals
The change is part of a rejuvenation of the museum's panorama display.
ROCK CLIMBING-BACK
PACKING MEXICO
Climbing—Back Packing
Scuba Diving.
Most of the large mammals already on display are from an original collection of L. Dyche, former kU professor. They were brought in the Chicago World's Fair in the 1890s.
Jenkinson said Dyche Auditorium was originally built to house the collection.
The panorama of North American mammals at the University of Kansas Natural History Museum will soon be a panorama of North American animals, according to Marion Jenkinson, chairman of the exhibits committee.
The panorama as it now exists was completed in the 1940s, she said, including the present foreground, background, false walls and domed ceiling.
Union and Library To Close for Break
"They're changes we've been meaning to make for some time," Jenkinson said.
Reacting to the report, Dr. Helen Gilles,
said, "We're just not
enough reach."
Although the present display consists of mainly mammals, plans have been made to remove many of the present mammals and reptiles, birds, reptiles and amphibians, she said.
The panorama will remain an autumn scene without some of the inconsistencies that are there now. Animals that would be in the panorama currently are included in the panorama.
Carl Knox, superintendent of schools,
expressed concern about the number of
students who were forced to take second
choices.
Students receive credit for their work experience now, but an unenforced state Board of Education regulation states that credit can't be given for work.
"We're looking for a couple of people with good, high quality voices for new tapes for our company."
Milleken said about 150 students who wanted to enroll in home economics courses this semester had been turned away because all courses were filled.
She said the display was switching from an outdated tube-type system to solid state technology.
More teachers and more space are needed to meet the growing demand for these courses.
The animals will be cleaned, leaves will be dusted and faded or otherwise ruined.
Binna said he was concerned that he could not aid his students if his residence was enforced.
Dec. 26-Jan. 12 $290
All transportation, food and supplies.
The display's rejuvenation will also include new drapes and a new speaker set.
The new tapes will be updated in ecological content, she said, and a tape will be used to provide the students with feedback.
Jenkinson said she expected the project to be finished in a few years.
A report on the enrollment problems of the Lawrence High School home economics department
Write National Wilderness School
(Non-profit educational
corporation), Box 2002, Shawnee Mission,
KS, K6201
Milleken and Coll said boys were enroling in the courses too, especially those with disabilities.
we need to do something in lieu of what they wanted," he said. In other action the board: "Heard a report by the New York City Commission on the July 17th of the 1970 Convention of the Kansas Association of School Boards. University of Kansas Chancellor Archie R."
Use Kansan Classified
Birns is directing the program for the Board of Education. The program is funded by allocation of state and federal vocational education funds.
American
Graffiti
Where were you
in '62?
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. at 2:15
Mat. Sun. at 2:15 & 4:30
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RATED X—NO ONE UNDER 18 CAN BE ADMITTED—I.D. REQUIRED
EVENTS AT 7:30 & 9:55
SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 2:30
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TEL: (844) 625-3131
Millekean and Susan Col, home economics teachers at the school.
Magazine Accepting Staff Applications
The Image Program, which Bibns said was really an "alternative school," was begun this year and currently combines classroom work with jobs for twenty
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
M.A.S.H. PG Eve.at 7:30 & 9:40 Varsity
RELEASE ... Telephone No. 3-1065
Applications for the positions of editor, business manager and advertising manager of the Kansas Engineer magazine are due in room 217 of Learned Hall today.
Applicants should submit a resume listing name, phone number, position desired and personal qualifications. All applicants must be engineers.
A new program designed to help high school dropouts get high school diplomas called the Image Program still needs "a lot of firming up." Don Binns, program manager and teacher, told the Lawrence Board of Education last night.
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
Board Discusses Program for Dropouts
Salaries are $50 an issue for the editor, $25 an issue for the business manager and a 20 per cent advertising commission for the advertising manager.
PLAN TO HAVE PRE-GAME LUNCH AT THE KANSAS UNION
- Jayhawk Buffet in Main Ballroom
- Delicatessen
. . . Fabulous Sandwiches
- Quick Service Cafeteria Line
·Hawk's Nest Short Orders
For Your Convenience The Book Store Will Be Open for 1 Hour After the KU/Missouri Game
OFFERING FOOD SERVICE AND BUILDING SERVICES DURING THE HOURS 9 A.M. 6 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 24,1973
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Here's The Marantz 1060. The Quality's There But The Price Isn't.
ine exciting Marantz Model 1060 stereo console amplifier is craftsmanship and engineering excellence at its best. With total reliability, the Marantz 1060 delivers 60 watt continuous RMS into 8 ohm speakers from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz, with less than 0.5% THD and frequency response of $\pm 0.5$ dB. Professional features include: Two Front-Panel Mic Inputs; Stepped, Three-Zone Tone Controls; Separate Preamp Outputs and Power Amp Inputs; Built-In Automatic Protection for Output Circuitry and Associated Speakers to provide years of trouble-free service; Gold-Anodized Front Panel.
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22
Bower filled in for the injured Bruce Adams and caught three passes for 23 yards. His bigest catch came in the second quarter when a jaynes pass in at the Oklahoma 14, setting up the 'Hawks second touchdown.
SC
For Outstanding Play in the Oklahoma Game
PAUL BOWER
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
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925 Iowa 1111 Massachusetts 711 West 23rd
Tuesday, November 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Stanford Law Dean Advises Use Of Letter Grades by Undergrads
By JAN NOYCE
Kansas Staff Reporter
Undergraduate students hoping to enter law school after graduation should avoid taking courses under grading systems other than the traditional letter system, William Keough, associate dean of the Stanford Law School, said he attended admissions at Stanford, said he last night.
Keogh, speaking in one of a continuing series of meetings of prospective law students and representatives of law schools from the 17 students attending.
Keigh advised the students not to take courses under pass-fail or other alternative grading systems, because, he said, such systems tell law schools only that the student received a grade somewhere between an "A" and an "F."
KEOGH ALSO SAID that once in a law school, a student should still pass avoid-fail or credit-no credit systems because such notations on transcripts would make it much more difficult for the student to get a job in the legal profession.
Keogh said the Stanford School of Law
"I law schools evaluate a student's undergraduate record the same as the law school test scores," he said. "However, the law schools don't measure an imburation of a student's capabilities."
admission requirements concentrated on undergraduate education rather than on graduate education
HE SAID COMPLETION of a graduate program wouldn't guarantee a student
"It helps the student a little and is not a negative factor, but undergraduate work is valuable."
"We don't have a preference on undergraduate degrees," he said. "We do look at where the undergraduate work was done."
Keough also said that the nature of a student's undergraduate degree wasn't as important to Stanford as where the degree was obtained.
Keogh said that in the past six or seven years, the number of women enrolled in law schools throughout the country that had been approved by St. Stephen's School law school is 20 per cent women he, said.
THE STUDY OF LAW should be an investigation by the student of the reasons why an idea exists and then a challenge of the idea and a decision whether the idea is right. Keough said. He said a legal education he would be considered a philosophical inquiry.
PAMELA K. GRIFFEL, instructor in piano, will present a rctation at 8 p.m., Nov. 28 in Swarthout Rectile Hall as part of the rectal rectal series of the School of Fine Arts.
on campus
"We do not look upon a legal education as something that straps you into an office to sue people, defend or to do divorce cases," he said.
University of Kansas debaters earned first place honors and six speaker awards last weekend in a tournament at Wichita State University.
The team of Frank Cross and Robin Howland, Lawrence freshmen, won first place in the state finals.
he said the school didn't offer preferential admissions to women.
Debaters Win at Wichita Tourney
MARY MCARTYH, author, will speak on "Language and Politics" at a p.m. Nov. 9 at Woodruff Auditorium. The speech is sponsored by the Humanities Lecture Series.
In the senior division of the tournament the team of Lynn Goodnight, Houston, senior, and Charles Whiteman, Atlantic, Iowa, sophomore, won fourth place.
“Your achievement in law school will depend on you,” Keigh told the student. “You are provoked to think on your own, the answers are never given to you.”
The team of Keith Krebblen, Moundridge treasman, and Mike Steele, Salt Lake native, will play in the 2015 Pro-Am.
Individual speaker awards in the senior division were given to Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior, who placed first, and to Stewart Bishop, Teopa teopham, who
KU debaters won four speaker awards in the junior division. Out of 120 competing debaters, Terri Green, Manhattan freshman, placed third; Jeff Brunton, Topeka freshman, place fifth; Krebbi placed seventh, and Steele placed eighth.
placed fifth.
The Delta Sigma Rho award for outstanding performance in preliminary rounds went to three KU teams. Goodnight and Hunter won second place in the senior division. Cross and Rowland won first place in the junior division. Kreibel and Kreibel and Steele earned second place.
The team of Phil Snow, Houston, sophomore, and Jim Prentice, Turon sophomore, compiled a 5 win-3 loss record at the same tournament.
The team of Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior, and Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo., junior, won third place in a competition with 88 teams.
Debaters also traveled to Wake Forest University at Winston-Salem, N.C., last fall.
Next weekend debaters will travel to washburn University and Georgetown university.
Debate trips are funded by the Student Senate.
Campus Radio Station Seeks Staff Members
Applications are now available for
interested working at radio station
KUCG
KUOK is an instructional laboratory for BLOOK a journalism and advertising advertising
Most positions are filled by journalism majors, but anyone may apply, Arlyn Converse, Larned senior and KUOK promotion director, said recently.
Converse said students with no practical experience in radio shouldn't be discouraged because many positions are journalism majors.
Although applications for all KUOK positions are being accepted, he said many of this semester's staff members would be retained.
Converse said he would prefer that the new KUOK business manager be a business major because the job entailed handling finances and bookkeeping.
Most of the administrative staff positions, he said, require students to be juniors or seniors and to have completed basic courses in the duties of the positions they are seeking.
must have a valid first-class Federal Communications Commission (FCC) radiotelevision license and some practical experience.
Applicants for the position of engineer
The program director must have completed a course in program directing with a grade of A or B and be a creative person in communicating talk shows and music programs.
Converse said he beoped the sales manager would be from the sales-management program of the radio-technology company, and have some prior sales experience.
Students who are interested in the position of music director must have a thorough knowledge of music he said, and should be able to top 40 or jazz, that is acceptable to KUOK.
The traffic director will be in charge of scheduling programs, Converse said, and must know FCC log rules and regulations.
Application forms are available in the corridor outside of Room 217 in Flint Hall
Students who have questions about staff positions or qualifications should contact Elizabeth Czech, associate professor of journalism and KUOK's faculty adviser.
The fall edition of the KU Family Newsletter will be mailed to parents and spouses of University of Kansas students according to the Office of University Relatons.
Fall Newsletter To Be Mailed To Parents of KU Students
The newsletter, containing photographs and feature articles reprinted from the University Daily Kansan, was first published last spring.
Some 20,000 of the publication will be mailed, according to John Conard, director of the program.
Kansan staff members whose stories and photographs are featured in the newsletter include Bob Simison, editor of the Kansan; Jin Kendell, Halt Ritter, Mary Lofosf, Brent Shapiro, and Jonathan Regler. Register, Work by former Kansan photographer Carl Davaz also is featured.
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Wanda Wilkomirska Violin Beautiful Concert Free Wanda Wilkomirska
M. H. S. H. L. R. O. M. E. T. V. W. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U
Wanda Wilkomirska
Violin
Concert
We of the K.U. Concert Series Committee are trying to bring you to your senses. So please, bring your senses to us, next Tuesday evening and watch Wanda Wilkomirska make you listen.
Beautiful
Free
Wanda Wilkomirska
Her music is free with your I.D. Concert night, or try Murphy Hall Box Office for a free reserved seat.
Non Students' Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $3.00
4
Tuesday, November 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
No Guideposts
The choice of a political ideology can be difficult. It is better to make your way through life without any political guideposts. But in these times of scrutiny of government offices, the call to political definition grows louder.
The call diminishes the enjoyment of humdum, day-to-day, minor failures and small triumphs and exhorts us to seek greater significance in the ranks of the politically conscious.
You could sign into the ranks of Nixon impeachers at booths set up along Jayhawk Boulevard. A signature on the petition wouldn't be too demanding, and it might be a good idea to get rid of Nixon. Another booth, in the Kansas Union, solicited signatures supporting amnesty for Vietnam's expatriots. Not a bad proposal. Some good people had left, and we probably should let them back in. It would have been a simple gesture, probably ineffectual, but at least you would know you had put your name, and yourself, on the line.
But the brief reflection was all
the enthusiasm that I could muster
for either of the petitions. Where
was the motivation? An ideology
would help. But anything as
grandiose as the "Conscience of a
Conservative" must require more than simply writing your name on a petition. Even liberalism, radicalism, chauvinism or nihilism wouldn't immediately capture one's whole-hearted devotion.
Distance probably has something to do with it. When you add "ism" to a remote adjective, such as "conservative," you come up with an even more remote noun, "conservatism." That is nothing you can pull off the shelf and wear for a while to see how it weathers. You can't hold it, stand close to it and smell it. It is only a word without the immediacy of hunger, pain or personal affront that can easily move us to action.
But once you define yourself in political language, far away as it may be, things like petitions and policy decisions shrink to easily manageable proportions. The choice prescribes a course of action, and you merely execute it.
There is a catch. Party lines extract big chunks of ourselves. Decisions that should be made independently, personally, are easily relegated to the brain's categories of policy. I might sign those petitions, but I'd try to be sure I was making the decisions myself.
Pete Stauffer
By TIM O'BRIEN The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—As predictions grow that the nation may face gasoline rationing as early as next January, the government is working frantically to develop a system that avoids the gross abuses that accompanied rationing during World War II.
Rationing Nightmare Unfair, Costly
"Rationing, no matter how you view it, will be a nightmare," a government speaker said.
"It will be unfair. It will be costly. It will be almost impossible to administer. Yet the chances are growing that we'll have to move to it."
EFFORTS ARE JUST BEGINNING, but the options have been narrowed down to
An Office of Management and Budget task force has been charged with the job of developing nuts-and-bolts techniques and options for rationing.
The task force, it was learned, is operating under an initial 60-day deadline corresponding with a prediction by Interior Department policy that face raiding early next year.
A "coupon system similar to that used during World War II. The coupons would be turned in at service stations and wouldn't be transferable. During World War II, the basic allotment was three gallons a week, but drivers who used their cars for business were allowed more, based on miles traveled a week. Certain car owners—firemen, policemen, clergyman, politicians and lawyers—were allowed unlimited gasoline
—A "free market" coupon system, in which the coupons would be redeemable for cash and would be transferable among car owners.
— A tax system, in which gasoline would be heavily taxed by the federal government—perhaps from 30 to 40 cents a gallon—thereby driving down demand. This option, the planners said, isn't, strictly speaking, a rationing system.
—A combination of coupons and taxes.
—MANDATORY ALLOCATIONS of gasoline to service stations rather than to individual customers.
It is too early to know which, if any, of the alternatives will be selected, but most of the
How rude of C. S. Groom to say that "American Graffiti" is a movie that enables KU students to reminisce about their high school days. In 1962 the average KU senior was in fifth or sixth grade. The American Graffiti is also the "America's Graffiti" that is the identity with it; they are still living in the same social atmosphere that was in the picture.
Don't you know that all the Lairies (i.e., sorority girls) have been dating their boyfriends "forever"? Don't you know that these girls have a "nervous break out" when they are with their boyfriends? Don't you know that Sidney's is really Burger City? Don't you know about the '58 Chevroon on Ohio Street and the '68 white T-Bird that cruises Massachusetts Street every night? Don't you know that the Beach Boys were turned against them? Are the audience wanted them to play their oldies? Don't you know that there was a sigh of relief from the audience when Steve stayed with Lairie, and a feeling of sorrow for Kurt because he was going to school in the East? Don't you know that there are more John Milneris in Lawrence than there was in the movie?
We architecture students read with interest your Nov. 9 article concerning the problem of the theory of student art work in Strong Hall. We have a very similar problem with architectural drawings and models.
Hank Weisinger
Lawrence graduate student
Ken Shapiro
Lawrence senior
Don't you know that the KU social life is one of makin' out, going steady, cruisin' and playing 'it cool? Don't you know that KU is "American Graffiti?"
KU Part of 'American Graffiti'
To the Editor:
It is understandable that there would be a danger of theft of good student art. It can be sold or, if nothing else, hung to decorate the homes of the curtails. But who would want to take an architectural plan and adorn his wall with it?
"Do you give them out on the basis of drivers' licenses? If so, people without licenses and who do not really need to drive, may come down in herds applying for them. How are they treated? Family groups? How do you define a family? These are hard questions."
To the Editor:
Architectural Thefts
Readers Respond
Sets of drawings of buildings certainly could not be sold to anyone with much taste for art. Yet we do have a problem with these things mysteriously disappearing. In one instance I know of a student's entire semester's work was taken from his desk.
“Congress probably won't accept it, but it has not been our top priority either,” said a Washington official.
planners interviewed agree that the tax system was the least likely choice, even though presidential adviser Melvin R. Laird recently he favored using it.
"The big coupon questions are unresolved." he said.
We can no longer exhibit work in Marvin Hall for the benefit of everyone. Who would want to lay the product of his time and thought vulnerable to destruction or exploitation?
We cannot really determine whether these were done by criminals among us or by outsiders.
We have in addition a constant problem of equipment security. One must be very careful not to let his drafting supplies, which represent a large financial investment, get ripped off. Consequently, there are probably more locks in Marvin Hall than there are in the Leavenworth Penitentiary.
GOVERNMENT PLANNERS, moreover,
are uncertain about the power a tax would
be used to pay.
AN OPA STAFFER said that planning was still in the formative stage but that coupon distribution would probably be used by the department to state departments of motor vehicles.
According to the American Automobile Association (AAA), Americans drive their
To the Editor:
Clark S. Davis
If the art department is fortunate enough to find a solution to this state of affairs, we can provide it.
Most planners expect that mandatory allocations of gasoline to service stations will be the first step in a series of increasingly tough actions.
The Events Committee is not concerned with content. This is a "university," and you can bring Alice Hoffman rhetoric or Alice Cooper shows without somebody slapping your hands. The Events Committee was partially concerned about the that would occur with both two concerts scheduled, and And SUA did consider rescheduling the event, but the band's schedule would not allow a concert on the next weekend.
I was appointed by SUA as the concert chairman for the Allman Brothers concert. I also serve on the notoriously University Events committee, a committee that along with SUA received undue and unjust criticism because of the concert.
The purpose of the Events Committee is to insure the proper use of University facilities and it is their prerogative to inquire into the nature and financial arrangements of public events to insure responsible sponsorship.
The chief drawback to that proposal, planners agree, is that gasoline would be distributed without discrimination to those who want it for pleasure and those who need it for business or for vital professions such as medicine.
The Events Committee did realize how much effort had gone into trying to bring the group to KU. Hundreds of hours of work go into any major concert and I would be glad to share with anyone the complexities and frustrations of producing a concert.
Repeating earlier statements that rationing would probably be imposed by early 1974, Love said the government would call on the expertise and manpower of the nation's oil companies to help manage the rationing program.
Therefore may it be on the record that I would have loved to bring the Allman
Allmans Also Erred
Webster Groves, Mo.
Should mandatorily allocations prove insufficient, the scenario would next call for a new implementation.
ONE SOURCE ESTIMATED that about $1 bill on worth of gasoline coupons were stolen, counterfeited or illegally transferred to the two years the system was in effect.
The "free market" coupons would be introduced as an alternative to the much-abused system of World War II, in which militaries nearly burned rationing on La base.
decision that was "inconsistent or unfair to the students."
It is very easy to state (when you aren't directly responsible for the financial liability) that two concerts would not be financially successful but they could be financially successful. Concerts are a business, where performer's fees and risks are high. Concerts are planned on slim financial profit margins and a drop of a couple of hundred people can substantially increase.
Agriculture Department officials Glenn Weir and Nick Smith told a House Committee that farmers might need four per cent of the next year because of increased acreage.
cars about one trillion miles a year. Trucks and buses go another 250 billion miles. One-third of the driving, the AAA said, is for pleasure—travel, recreation and social.
"It's got to affect the delivery of our product," he said.
Former governor of Colorado, John A. Love, the President's top energy adviser, said in Houston recently that a "large business" requirement is required for any as-running program.
With even my limited experience with concerts, I must agree with the Committee's decision to protect the previously arranged Miracles concert. For me, the possibility of the slightest conflict justified the protection of a first request.
The Events Committee did not make a
"They are going to have to fight for all the fuel they, weet." Weil said.
A recently created office in the Interior Department—the Office of Petroleum Allocation (OPA)—is the odds-on choice to administer any gasoline rationing program. The office is still adding manpower, and should gasoline rationing be imposed, it will become one of the busiest offices in the country.
Planners believe that rationing, if it
No, students; the promoter and the group messed you up and has you blaming people for it. You are not a victim.
cornes, will be less drastic than that imposed during World War II. Wartime rationing was aimed more at conserving tires and rubber than at conserving oil it.
"We petrified by it," said Rex Denkmann, an official of the trade association for the Mets. "It was a damn deal."
Finally, I must rise to the defense of the final members, who tried their best to process the information.
SUA obtained approval from University Events, obtained the Field House, and officially extended a written firm offer, only to those who were invited to a promoter that KU couldn't have that date. When the promoter couldn't get his desired date (Oct. 9), he must have become upset, not because he wanted to "serve the students" of KU, but because he was up the creek many thousands of dollars. That event led to the University Daily Kansas office.
First I must explain that SUA was not working with the Allman Brothers, but with a promoter who made binding contracts for certain nights with the group. SUA had verbally worked out a mutually acceptable deal with the promoter and the group (Oct. 27).
James Hughes, a spokesman for the Steel Industry Association, said there was 'grave damage' to the mill.
"THE IMPACT OF RATIONING will depend on what it takes," said an AAW report.
Gasoline rationing, whatever its form, will produce a chain reaction of impacts in the economy, much like the tumbling of dominoes, said a General Services Administration Office of Preparedness official.
Johnson sophomore
Jon Josserand
The rent-a-car business, for example, will almost certainly suffer.
"But it is a sure thing that some of these pleasure miles will have to go."
I was amused at Governor Docking's hesitation to reduce Kansas highway speed limits because he felt that it would be an infringement on personal rights of the inbound drivers. The governor's right to strew down a highway at 70 m.p.h. in a gasuzzle piece of machinery?
No Right to Speed
KEEMONS WILSON, board chairman of Holiday Insys, Inc., said the firm's plans for adjusting to gasoline rationing "would require the form of rationing implemented."
To the Editor:
J. J. Pizzimenti Graduate Student Van Nuys, Calif.
Griff and the Unicorn
He predicted that gasoline rationing would probably generate increased bus travel. The firm owns Continental Intercity's second largest intercity bus system.
GRIFF'S
SPIFFY
CLOTHING
STORE
I'VE GOT JUST
THE SUIT FOR YOU,
SIR... GO AHEAD
AND PUT IT ON!
by Sokoloff
WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK?
IT'S RIDICULOUS! I HATE IT...
GRIFF'S
SPIFFY
CLOTHING
STORE
I'VE GOT JUST
THE SUIT FOR YOU,
SIR... GO AHEAD
AND PUT IT ON!
WELL, WHAT
DO YOU
THINK?
IT'S
RIDICULOUS!
I HATE IT...
WAAAH
I NEVER
REALIZED THAT
SALESMEN WERE
SO SENSITIVE...
Gasoline rationing may mean trouble for car dealers, pleasure boat manufacturers, combustion powered lawnmower dealers, roadside hodgd dogs and hundreds of other businesses dependent on gasoline or automobile traffic.
Jack Neal, an official with the National Automobile Dealers Association, said car dealers "are already being hit very, very hard."
WAAAH
I NEVER REALIZED THAT SALESMEN WERE SO SENSITIVE...
TOTAL SALE GALLONS
Car buyers are "postponing buying decisions, and orders for new cars are being made."
Telephone checks with potential rationing coupon printers—the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Government Printing Office, supported official claims that coupon printing had not yet begun. American Bank Note Co. president, William Barrett, said his firm had been in contact with rationing officials in the Midwest who believed it be the most likely to do the coupons."
Guru Brings U.S. Light
Peace Marketed in Astrodome
By GREGG KILDAY The Los Anteriores Times
HOUSTON—The light, the music, the nectar and the word—collectively—are referred to as the Knowledge, the knowledge that Guur Mugar Mahara JI, a 15-year-old from North America, self-proclaimed Perfect Maker of our times, would like to market through world.
Because they have experienced the Knowledge, because they hoped to experience the Knowledge, approximately 100 years ago, in the Houston Astrodrome last week for a three-day festival, Millennium 73, advertised as the most profound event in the history of the world, a stunning demonstration that would inaugure 1,000 years of peace.
Publicity alone was budgeted at $50,000-
100,000. Wouldn't be aware at any price,
but would like to have it as a feature.
Now like all good business businesses, DLM was founded in 1960, by an independent old patriarch, Maharaj Ji's father, Hans Ji Maharai.
In 1968, when Hans Ji died, Maharaj Ji assumed perfection and took over the organization's reins. With the assistance of his holy mother, Maharaja Krishna's spiritual heiress who had sole authorization to pass on the experience of the Knowledge.
GURU MAHARAJ J's Divine Light Mission (DLM) claims to direct the activities of his six million worldwide followers in 37 countries (40,000 in the world) and is fond of illustrating his discourses with the stuff of modern life—like most bright adolescents, he is fascinated with cars and cameras and tape recorders—perhaps one can best understand the Divine Light Mission. He is regarded as a successful business person.
Maharaj Ji's three old brothers were awarded positions in the organization. Bal Bhagwan Ji, the oldest, was put in charge of the divinial intellect; Bhola Ji's penchant for divine flash made him the perfect choice to direct Blue Aquarius, the $64-piece band that touches on behalf of DLM; and Raji JA, the family's elusive silent member, became commander of the World Peace for the DLM's over-ear job force.
INCORPORATED in the United States as a nonprofit, non-sectarian, tax-exempt organization, the Divine Light Mission quickly began to diversify; it publishes its own journals, produces films and tapes, recycles goods through Divine Sales and is planning to expand into educational services, health care and humanitarian service.
So when the DLM's annual Hans Janyi festival drew near, although it has been traditionally held in India, the decision was made to move the show to America.
Maharaj Ji bears himself formally gestures magnificently occasionally
America was where it's at.
With a minimum of fanfare, a alphanumeric of World Peace Corps men usher Guru Kashisha into the hotel, where he takes his place in a gold-brocaded chair surrounded by a hedge of flowers. A table full of tape recorders and other gifts that have been laid at the feet of a lord.
Patiently, he once again explains that he hasn't come to establish a religion, but simply to distribute the Knowledge. His is welcome—Catholic, Jew or Buddhist.
Does he have a plan for world peace?
Well, there will be peace in the world when
the planet is free.
Does he have a plan to feed the poor?
Well, there are many ways to feed the poor and he hasn't yet decided which way is the best.
The media, the Mahatma said, really were capable of marvelous things. The teacher taught him how to read Mahara) J. He talked like an understanding tutor, always comforting,
ON THE final day of Millenium 73, a special Knowledge Session was arranged for interested reporters Mahatma Gandhi and Mohammed Ali annotate, drew the circle close around him.
But would he explain the four techniques of meditation, please? Because, really now, they are very difficult to do.
WANNT IT true that to see the light you merely closed your eyes and pressed upon the eyelids? That to hear the music you stuck your thumbs into your ears? That to taste the nectar you curled your tongue through your throat and savored your own saliva?
The manhatma wouldn't comment. For the techniques are empty ritual unless you are ready to experience the knowledge, and the manhatma can determine when that time has come.
do this.
The mathematica's calming smile momentarily froze. We must not rush, he insisted. There will be time tomorrow, you will be asked to fill out forms, everything is ready.
'Cant we have a Knowledge Session, now? a woman pleaded, alice in her chair with the camera up.'
Wait, is it 'now?' or 'now'?
The prompt says "Preserve punctuation, punctuation marks, and special characters exactly as they appear."
So it's 'now'.
Let's check the word 'knowledge'. It's clearly 'knowledge'.
Let's check the word 'session'. It also clearly 'session'.
Let's check the word 'pleased'. It also clearly 'pleased'.
Let's check the word 'alice'. It also clearly 'alice'.
Let's check the word 'chair'. It also clearly 'chair'.
Let's check the word 'with'. It also clearly 'with'.
Let's check the word 'camera'. It also clearly 'camera'.
Wait, let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session'.
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge'.
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased'.
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice'.
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair'.
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With'.
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera'.
Wait, let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session'.
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge'.
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased'.
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice'.
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair'.
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With'.
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera'.
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session'.
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair".
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With".
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera".
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session".
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair".
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With".
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera".
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session".
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair".
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With".
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera".
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session".
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair".
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With".
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera".
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session".
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
Let me look at the word 'Chair'. It's 'Chair".
Let me look at the word 'With'. It's 'With".
Let me look at the word 'Camera'. It's 'Camera".
Let me look at the word 'Session'. It's 'Session".
Let me look at the word 'Knowledge'. It's 'Knowledge".
Let me look at the word 'Pleased'. It's 'Pleased".
Let me look at the word 'Alice'. It's 'Alice".
As general coordinator of Millennium 73, he announced Maharaja Javadhri to plan a build to the heart of a new campus greater than Disneyworld, a completely harmonious community, its medium of exchange would be not money but service to the people of Asia. The campus described as a little bit of heaven on earth.
RENNIE DAIVS, the former anilur
vice-marshal, Mihala J's star convert, led off
Sarah Lacey's team.
Like contending cheers in a football game. Hindi chants of approval echoed
J
KTB
Clearly, nothing was sacred—not rock nor history nor scripture—when it came to proclaiming the truth.
through the dem, as users circulated with buckets to collect seed money for the city.
With that, the entertainment began. Bhole Gi, agitter in silver and gold, took up his baton and led the Blue Aquarius band through soft rock versions of the best '60s albums. With a few nods to context, taking a lament like Dylan's "Knocking on Heaven's Door," originally meant to voice the final moments in the life of a dying cowboy, and turning it into an anthem for the real estate developers who would build boulder their way into the promised land.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, slides of President Kennedy's assassination, the civil rights movement, the Vietnam war flashed by on campus. The scriptural texts played across the Astroline.
And now all eyes were on the stage:
Renee Davis, on his hands and knees,
and surrounded by her team.
Maharaj JI with a marble plaque; another
official offered a golden swan; a third
presented a jeweled crown, the crown of
a mahina, which Maharaj JI solenly
denned.
"the Boile Shri Satguru Dev Maharaj Ji Jai," the mobs appb jubbed.
"All praise to the Perfect Master, giver of all life!"
The Guru Maharaj IJ deft disappeared. For lovers of music, commanded the Astrolite, Blue Aquarium record album by R.S. Recordencing公司 on sale her for $35.
One thousand years of peace had begun.
Who would have ever predicted such biclip-
ness?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN-K-14510
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Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for admission periods, $15 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for admission periods, $15 for examination periods. Lawerere, K. 60045. Student subscription rates: $7 for admission periods, $12 for examination periods. Accumulations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to financial status. Proposed are not necessarily those of the Universities or institutions.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News advisor ... Susanna Shaw
Editor ... Simonius
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Admin . . . Mel ADAY
Business Manager . . . Steven Liggett
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 20, 1973
5
Jayhawks and MU Hope to Recover from Losses
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kanaan Sports WrKer
If the Liberty Bowl and Sun Bowls scouts had based their decisions to invite the Universities of Kansas and Missouri to post season bowls on last week's performances, both teams probably would stay home this winter.
In its 48-20 loss to Oklahoma, KU made more costly errors in the first quarter than it has made in most games. And the Tigers, losing 17-7 to Iowa State, looked nothing like the team that defeated Nebraska and Oklahoma St.
Fortunately for both KU and MU, they impressed enough of the right people by compiling season records of 6-3-1 and 7-3, respectively. And, with their recent losses
KU,OU Picked To Be Among Big 8 Winners
The Big Eight title race zoomed into sharper focus last weekend, with Oklahoma disposing of one of its three remaining challengers to the crown, the University of Kansas, OU's convincing 48-20 win over KU matched its point spread over Missouri, whom they had defeated a week earlier, 31-3.
Liggett
With just Nebraska and Oklahoma State to play, the Sooners appear to be on their way to their fourth Big Eight crown in the past seven years. This week should prove no deterrent, with OU picked to defeat the Cornishers.
The Kansas prognosticators predicted twice of the four league games correctly, compared with 72 percent for 17-7 upstake of Missouri. For the season, the prediction team is 39-8, a percentage of .830.
Sagging Colorado isn't yet as deflated as the Wildcats. Colorado is still a very talented team and has too much depth for K-State. Every week something seems to go in the direction of the Wildcats and playing on the Buffalo's home field is already a step in the wrong direction.
This weeks poems:
Colorado 27. Kansas St. 17
Oklahoma 30, Nebraska 20
weighing heavily, the 'Hawks and Tigers will play this Saturday for the 82nd time. Kickoff in Memorial Stadium will be 1:30 p.m.
Both teams are averaging fewer than 102 yards total offense a game, with league statistics putting MU in last place in the conference and KU next to KL. kau ranks
Kansas 24. Missouri 17
OU's combination of pelted offense and stung defense is too much for even the gradually improving Cornhuskers to deal with. The Sooners are already beaten teams going to the Cotton Bowl (Texas), the Sun Bowl (Missouri) and the Liberty Bowl (Washington). They'll like to add the other Cotton Bowl participant, Nebraska, to their list.
sports
The Cyclones pulled a surprise last week and are not as bad as their record indicates. But the Cowboys have been stubbed by the bowl scouts and should be fighting mad, especially with second place in the conference at stake.
Oklahoma St. 24. Iowa St. 17
last in rushing offense, with about 90 yards
of distance and rank rank in passing
distance. (21)
both teams are. Both teams play off losses in which both teams played last, lackster football. But, more importantly, both teams are going to post-season bowl games and would like to end the regular season on a winning note. KU has the stronger offense, the home field and a drive to show that this year's record is no fluke.
The big difference on offense, however, is KU's Dave Jaynes. Although the Tigers have compiled a game average of more than 210 yards rushing, Jaynes has single handedly been passing the 'Hawks to games of nearly 200 yards. Jaynes has passed for
But it's on defense that both clubs really shine. Although KU ranks only fourth in the league, four of their five, both clubs have been stingiest when their opponents approached the goal line. In scoring defense, the Tigers are second in league. KU is fifth, giving up 17 points a game.
11 touchdowns this season, and he definitely holds the potential for muck scoring.
Individually, the Tigers are led by John Cherry, quarterback; running backs Tommy Keenan, Ray Byeley and Leroy Moore in a tight linebackalist; and John Moseleu, defensive back.
"Defensively, Nebraska is the same type of ball team, except that they don't have a Rich Glover. But they've got good players and they can and they run likeOU." said Switzer.
Cherry, a senior, has proved a capable leader by taking MU to bowl games after each of his two seasons at quarterback. He also led the team in nearly 180 yards rushing every game. Hill
The KU Jayhawks yesterday took the way off from regular practice and watched films of Missouri. The 'Hawks suffered one major loss in the OU defeat. Sophomore offensive guard John Morgan, from Wauwatosa, WI, insured his knee.
kicked 13 field goals this year, second in the Big Eight, and kicked the winning points in MU's victories last year over Notre Dame, Colorado and Iowa State.
"I'll probably be wrong, but I'm going to say it's going to be a defensive ball game," Swisser sait at his weekly press luncheon that Saturday. "I don't see how there can be a lot of scoring."
MU finished last year's regular season 6,
and lost a wild offensive hitter, 49-38, to
the Tampa Bay Rays.
He said Nebraska was stronger at quarterback, since David Humm had more experience, and at running back with tailbacks Tony Davis and John O'Leary. "I thankful Johnny Rodgers is not back," he said.
Missouri leads in the KU-MU football series, which began in 1892, 38-34-9. However, the 'Hawks upset the bowl-bound last year, 28-17, in a game played in Columbia. UU also won the 1971 meeting between the two teams, 7-2. MU finished 10-14 that year.
NORMAN, Okla. (P) - Oklahoma and Nebraska may have powerful offenses, but Sooner coach Barry Switzer is predicting a low-scoring, defensive struggle in the two Big Eight powers hook up before television cameras Friday in Norman.
Sooners' Coach Foresees Defensive Fight with NU
heroics in the second half.
Oklaahoma, 8-1-1, is coming off a 48-20 run in Kansas and Nebraska, 8-1-1, is fresh from a 34-26 win in Texas.
But Switzer noted last year's struggle, which the boomers won, 19-14, largely because they didn't have a major problem.
The game will be played before a partisan Sooner crowd of about 62,000, but Switzer discounts any home field edge. He said the Sooners won a year ago in Lincoln and the Cornhuskers won the mammoth collision in 1971 at Norman.
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- Independent travel
- Worlds of Fun tickets
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB~TUBE BIJOU
Wednesday
9:00 No. 2
Monday
10:30
No. 1
Adventures of
Captain Fabian
with Errol Flynn
COPACABANA with Groucho Marx plus Part XII of Radar Men from the Moon
Mysterious Doctor Satan
and
sunflower *CH 6* cablevision
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 Kannan are offered to all students without regard to gender or race. Students BRIING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11F LINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
advantage
Either of the coming to the same thing—New
Airport or Campground, New York City.
At Campground, Town Cities
NORTH SIDE Country Shop 3-8 bills. No. of the items sold: furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment,
Rock Audio, 12 E. 9th. Phone 842-3047 Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost is $15.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost is $15.
1973 Mushroom-5,000 miles air conditioning, FM
283.9600, Bick. Call R炎 845-725-8100; after 8:00 p.m.
83.9600, Bick. Call R炎 845-725-8100; after 8:00 p.m.
1967 4-door Chevette Snow tires on extra wheels
Standard transmission 843-7736 11-27
Want a fine deal on a 1967 LTDT $900 cash gift card? WANT A FINAL DEAL ON A 1967 LTDT $900 CASH GIFT CARD IN MINT-condition. MY SALEM! Call (800) 253-4200.
Contracts for 5 people—Jayhawk Towers. Both the Towers can be developed desparately and as quickly as possible. Call 811-260-3700.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
65 Ford Custom 6.2 cylinder 8-track tape and
M54 transmission—great college student
11-20
Guitar 4-able, Fender Miller, 12 string acoustic guitar $200 best offer. Must sell. Call Bob Bohzle, 617-594-3282.
For Sale - 1358 Cherry 4-horn ostrm, All original.
For Sale - 1359 Cherry 4-horn ostrm, All original.
Banksafe (free), drive-in, for Eat fat all other
toppings. 20% off at Ritz-Carlton & Co., Los Angeles.
For Sale - Volkwagen, 1971, Bettle, good condition. Call 842-3738. 11-20
Girls 10-speed bike, Slinkin variety sport 21".
"excellent condition. Make offer. Call 319 or 658"
"www.slinkin.com."
Need a place to live two semesters? Nathalim
will call for a full set of堂前教室 11-20
Call Farm. #83-7902
Turntable - Sanusi SP50300C, manual, damaged
Model SP50300C-1, used for turntable.
20" * 25" * 25" vinyl frame, good shape. $90.00
* 10" * 8" * 6" vinyl frame, good shape. $40.00
Four brand new wide F10-1X poly sheerglas, thru a 4mm thick fibre wedge. Four F10-free installations at Rocky Mountain Fibre PWF free installations at Bay Stonechurch.
Pirelli, Vega, and Toyota owners—near new A8-13 tires to $15 to $13—come see these cars from A8-18s; but to $30.00 a pair installed in an A8-18a car with a parking lot being Woolworths. 11-27
TYPEWITHER FOR SALE. Reconditioned offers:
1. 5-year warranty complete with risk of year warranty. Other mod-
ifications not covered.
2. Free monthly cleaning.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Sale Price Competition $1,845. Auto Tape Play-On-
Package Sales $2,699. Bare Sale on $2.99. Gear-Tec Co. C-80
Bare Sale on $3.99.
For Sale: Lafettek LR-1500 TA receiver, get
acquired in the Fall of 2016. Price $29,950,
and check-banked by a Customer Reports
shipping. Thomas TDI-100 turboable, 3 months
from purchase. Shipped to Florida.
Shape HA-10 headphones, $29. All for $75.45.
Mirus Special, 504 Fairway slation Warner $140
Mirus Special, 504 Fairway slation Warner $140
Drymore Golf Course, 824 HCA certification
Warner $842-840
Warner $842-840
Must Sell Immediately-- 1803 Mercedes
843-3803 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12-17
SALVATORE MUSEUM
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843 8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
For Sale. 3 Siberian Husky puppies AKG制冷,
Called, after 3 p.m. 800-869-11-30
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
For Sale. Pair of 5.605 mm VW armored treads. Used 1
year. Please call 401-823-9200 or mail to:
Cell. Call 841-781-2900
843-3007
Want to sell it all by the court. 1971 Schmucker Tie-Up-
Want to sell it all by the court. 1971 Schmucker Tie-Up
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without kitchen privileges for males. Borders in Northwest Africa.
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS. 1733-1748 West 24th.
W. 95th St. Suite 203. Flat furnished apartments from B11B and up Air Conditioning, carpet disposal, all electric kitchen, gas stoves, dishwasher, refrigerator. Resident manager in Call 611-236-1212.
For Rent-2 bedroom apartment $160 nitt-
sapp 3+2 beds 3015 sniff suit-
room 843-1511 after 5 p.m.
One girl needed to take over lease at Jayhawker
Patti-8634-0374. After 5:50 p.m. 11-20
No our $7 ideal location at Santee. Leave available.
$135.00, #84-037. Keep trying. We'll be there.
84-037.
To sublet. 1 bedroom ap, in Park 25. Reduced rent. $110 per month. 843-319. 11-20
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at 12
hawker tower. 1963 W 15th St. 12-12
1963 W 15th St. Singles only. 12-12
Room for rent private entrance Bedding fur-
ace Faculty or student 843-753-735. West Ninth
11-27
House for Dec 3, bedded - unfurnished
appliances - no dryer, 1409 E. BHN 851
X-7500 2611 3801 3901 4301
Wail to wall carpeting, front door parking, pizzeria, kitchen counter, private patio balconies, laundry room, each 4 units, clear blue swimming pool, gas BBQ grill 3 bedrooms, 2 bedroom bath townhouses 2009 W Sixth 3 bedrooms 8 bedroom baths 1996
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall parking. Parking lot near street park. Near KU and NU. Pets N-854-7670.
Room vacancy in contemporary home with
Bath room and laundry room. Air conditioned $100 monthly, includes
Air conditioning.
2 story, 3 bedroom unfurnished house—Kilchen,
Must pay all utilities. Available Jan. 1, Call
(615) 984-3700.
Single dorm room for $95, month-normally $125,
month. Call Bill. 864-2421. 11:20
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex, A.C.
Carpenter suite. Good location $1050.
Call: 866-793-2431
NOTICE
Furnished kitchenshare apartment for girl 1 block
away, with two bedrooms. £43,252 after 30. No pets. 11-30
weeks. @843-
Snares for two available, male or female. Large
snares are available at the dvl of the plan. See 365 Michigan or Call 842-720-6100.
Furnished mobile home, extra clean, reasonable rent for a couple or a divider person. Convenient to local amenities.
Cold Waterhed Just arrived, safe water waterhed
houses; $1.50 per house at $35.00 sunflower.
Tips: Make sure the water is cold before
buying.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
105 Massachusetts
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Alexander's
Dried Flowers
Specials Everyday
Gifts
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
LAWRENCE, GAN LIBERATION, INC. MEETING
Box 291, Suite 305, Chicago, IL 60650-
Complaint #66-305
THE LAWRENCE GAN LIBERATION INC.
800-774-7800
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu. We have open pit bldgs with slabs or ribs and skins. Try our brick plate or brisket by the pound. Buy half-chicleters by the pound. Make it take 01 am, 12 pm, 9:30 p.m. Closed on Wednesdays.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT--Buy your photo
from us for $25.00. Learn all our regular discount prices. Avail
all of the benefits of our education program.
Impeach Nikon. Now More. Then Ever. bumpier
box. $299 for a Box, G box 187, Mungo
box 204, Worldwide Wash. $349
Why Hassle with married couples? Jayhawker
a college student living on campus at 1003 W. 15th
street, life style located on campus at 1003 W. 15th
street, life style located on campus at 1003 W. 15th
TYPEWRITER SERVICE SPECIAL! River City Car wash added improved industrial cleaning appa-
cal allow unsurpassed clinical data and specialized allow unsurpassed, economical service. See ad under services. See 11-28
Low discount prices on snow tires, get our deal before you buy any tire anywhere. Plus we give you a free roadside inspection and extra ¥29 Stoneback's 929 Mam—come thru parking lot behind Woolworths. 11-27
Free- extremely lovable and sensitive female
friend who needs to be placed in a
combination will be placed to her extra-
spousal.
Horse boarding offers 5 miles from campstairs, of places to ride. $10 per month. Minimum age 16. No dogs allowed.
TYPING
Car pool building, Highway 40 to K.C.K. leaving Lawrence 7 a.m. M-F, Call 811-3459 11-30
Experiented themia typiat. Close to campus. 841:
4906 Myra. Mgm. 11-27
Manuscript, theses, term papers, proffessing,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken. MSS.
12-11
Experienced in typing thesis, distortions, term papers, other mix. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt service. Food reading. Spelled corrected. Phd. 845-954. Mrs. Wright.
Typing in my home IBM SelectPlex Pica type.
Taping into a computer typing Pronoun
accurate work. Call Katie.
Experienced in typing and editing tissues, dissection forms, and instrumentation. Type, Prompt. Accurate. Near campus. 822-754-6000.
Expert Typhus. 5 years of experience on manu-
care of Weightless reasonable rates. Call Diag. at 843-767-3721.
Accurate typing by experienced typed-term library users. Typed terms West of campus near big district leases. West of campus near big district leases.
LOST
Small. beige, lobteg containing large Cassel's
important beige, and battered Tween's
white.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
443.745. We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HILE in the WALL
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Remodeled Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge Apartments 524 Frontier Road
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodel
842-4444
I
Large mixed breed white dog. Black and Brown
Mixed breed child. pet reward. wearable.
B41-623-8689
PUPPY, small female, black long hair, 3 months
age. When she is 5 feet tall, Puppy can eat
Apple. When she is 12 feet tall, Puppy can eat
Banana. Calves 841 - 1870. Lifetime
保障。
Black and white male cat Declawed and num-
bers tagged. Pounds $11.95. Advertisement
2375 after 5 p.m. Small reward
Missing -18th setter, male 7 hit. Fee collar.
Missed -19th setter, female 3 hit. Fee collar.
29th Terr. Possibly injured or dead. Cal 682-683.
In失居 Fraiser, Room 235. Light brown spiral window on the left. Found in K94-806. If found call 845-500-4964 for Jukitsha or Narka. (This is an old address.)
WANTED
Personal room located. 42.00 plus utilities
Local location. Call Caroline. 842-1197. 11-27
Caroline. 842-1197
Someone going to Chicago with truck or van to
bring packages back during Thanksgiving and/or
will pay. Call 841-9798. 11-20
Pennsylvania residents 42:00 plus utilities.
Available Due.
Individual dealing something more than a bed, couch, chair or table is hard to provide for house with three students. Ow, who has two daughters and a son, will be happy to have you.
Washing for boys, no ironing, reasonable 843-
8257. 11-29
Roommate Needed to share two bedroom apartments.
Roommate Needed to be a 7 month, monthly,
Call In Needed. #44-7025
Call In Needed. #44-7025
HELP WANTED
Wanted to Buy-A math 2C textbook. Earl Swoon
wants a Math 2C textbook. Call 843-4107. Keep Trying.
11-29
Depressively need male or female to work one week.
Need female for daily care / training. Call 1-800-367-2985
Easy work. S days,hr/day at 8am/hr. Call 1-800-367-2985
Beautiful new private club is hiring waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 6p12 E. The st. between 4 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru周三 from 4 p.m. to over 4 p.m. or over photo for Ask Steve Borgin.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 815 W. VI.
Burke Ave., River City, washington.com,
p. cleaning and repair of watches, clocks,
computer & facilities. Typewriter special,
compare & repair with new ribbon; electrons
really reduced with new ribbon; electrons
Yarn. Crewel. Needlepoint. Pattern Books.
Rugs. Canvas. Lines. Instruction. Jayhawks.
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
in the State of New York. (continued)
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR
LAWRENCE KS 65044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
843 2323
身
- 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
4.1.1.1
Tuesday. November 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
29801
Conservation
Kansas Staff Photos by CORKY TREWIN
Corridors will grow dimmer because of KU's latest attempt to save energy; buildings every other day; buildings on left, Robert Allen, buildings and grounds employ, removes
light bulbs in Haworth Hall. At right, two students stand under the results of his handwork. It will be about two weeks until lights are removed from all hallways.
---
Workshops, Discussions Highlight SUA Symposium on Nonviolence
Noviilience will be the theme of a weeklong symposium entitled "Alternatives and Community" that will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Institute was created in 1965 to examine the possible needs for radical change in drug policy.
Monday's program will include a accession and film as an orientation to the museum, and demonstrate the need for the development of new living and working patterns, Larry
The symposium will be co-sponsored by SUFora Diane Laber of the Friends of the Farmworkers, Otto Zingg of the United States, and Kirkland, assistant instructor of design.
Daily workshops will be led by area people and by Wendy Bantaill and Will Kirkland, staff members of the institute for Palo Alto. Nonviolence, based in Palo Alto, Calif.
ONE TOPIC TUESDAY will be farming and agribusiness problems. I, J. Stoneback.
The media will be the other topic at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Council Room of the Library, where videos of videotape as a means for political and cultural change, how a radio station can be run on less than $4,000 a year and how easier can be for community education.
Douglas County commissioner, will join Batson and Wirk Killirand as leaders of the program at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Library. A film on farmworkers will be shown.
in brief
A slide and tape show entitled "The Irish Battlefield" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room. The show will be presented by Baton and Will Kirkland, who spent several months living in Ireland, on the Northern Ireland, studying the Irish conflict.
ALSO ON WEDNESDAY, Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and drama, will lead a discussion about living in the U.S. at 3 p.m. in the parlors of the Kansas Union.
Ross H. Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research, has been appointed as a consultant to the President's Committee on Mental Retardation. The committee is responsible for the secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, followed Copeland's temporary appointment as a special adviser to the committee. The committee is composed of more than 20 parent-educators, who advise the President on matters relating to the national effort to combat mental retardation.
David Fisher, Lawrence junior, has been named an additional recipient of the Vesta B. Lear Award, given annually by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to students in the college who have achieved the highest academic record after their first year at KU. Fisher is one of 32 students to receive the award this year.
A paper by Grant K. Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history, has been selected for publication in the first volume of *The International Journal of Proceedings of the International Netajai Seminar*. Goodman presented the paper, "Japanese Sources for the Study of the Indian Independence Movement," at the conference which met in Calcutta last January.
Consultant Named
Paper Selected
Huddleston Memorial
E. F. and Lena Huddleston, long-time residents of Lawrence, have been memorialized in a gift to the University of Kansas Endowment Association to establish an engineering scholarship fund. The fund has been endowed by Opal Jayne Wren and a life-long Mitre Kuudtla and a life-long Lawrence resident. The income from the invested gifts will provide scholarships for students majoring in engineering.
John Podzro, professor of music theory, has received one of the annual cash awards given by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Podzro has received one of the awards every year since 1966. The awards are based upon the unique prestige value of each writer's catalog and the performances of his compositions.
Lear Award Given
Music Award
Faculty Letter Fails to Stop Parking Meters
Despite one letter in opposition, the KU Parking and Traffic Board is proceeding with plans to put parking meters in several locations on campus, according to Capt. Joseph Marzulff, professor of Navy ROTC and board chairman.
The meters will only be installed in present loading zones, or areas where cars stop for short periods to drop off or pick up, Marzullluad said.
The letter was signed by 21 faculty members of the School of Social Welfare. They opposed putting meters in the circle because they thought until they could propose an alternate plan.
Marzulff said it would take several months to get the meters installed because of the long process of drawing up notions and receiving bids on installation.
Regents, Dykes Protest . . .
The meters tentatively will be placed in front of Robinson Gymnasium, behind Flint, Haworth and Summerfield halls and behind the Kansas Union.
Marzullo said the board released the news of its decision to install the meters hoping to receive any reactions that students or faculty might have.
He said the board had received several verbal comments in favor of the plan.
From Page One
been granted to students on athletic scholarships.
The regents supported the women's intercollegiate athletics request, Danen-barger said, because of increased demands by women athletes to have financial assistance from sources other than student fees.
Danerbanger said more funds were needed for the coordinated computer plan so that obsolete computers could be replaced and so that more effective resource sharing among the colleges and universities could be continued.
THE FEE WAIVER for students participating in athletics, music, drama and debate has been an area of controversy over the past decade that would be given to athletic programs.
"This request is made largely due to the fact that the athletic departments are finding it difficult to maintain financial resources for a competitive market," Daanenberger said.
Danaburger said the additional funding was aimed at supporting athletic programs that weren't self-supporting—such as swimming, tennis, archery, wrestling and baseball—as well as supporting students to be配音 in music, drama and debate programs.
THE SALARY INCREASES would allow the University to provide better teaching, advising and service, Dykes said, as well as to correct inequities in women's salaries.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who also spoke at the budget hearing, asked for the reinstatement of the 10 per cent faculty salary increase.
"if inflation continues in 1974 as it has in 1973," Dykes said, "the recommended increase of five per cent will not cover the increase in the cost of living."
KU's request for additional operating funds was $440,281. The recommendation by funds is not provided.
inadequate in the areas of library acquisitions and utilities, the modest increases received by the University in recent years, and the need to keep abundance of inflation," Dykes said.
Dykes said the request for increased operating funds was necessary to recover from the loss.
He said the libraries were having to pay 12 to 15 per cent more for books because of inflation. Utilities rates, which are paid by the government, fundesd funds, have also gone up, he said.
While the current budget is most
All requests for increases based on estimated increases in KU's enrollment were cut by Bibb because he thought the enrollment figures wouldn't be reached.
DYKES SAID he thought next year's enrollment would reach 18,350 or 100 more than this fall, because students were refused admission to some visual arts, law, architecture and social welfare programs this semester.
Thursday, a workshop at 7:30 p.m. in the United Ministries Center will feature discussion of local and regional alternatives to treatment of Housing, Education and Welfare.
The University had requested $117,180 to cover the costs of increased enrollment.
A request for $135,501 to hire 15 more maintenance men for new buildings on campus.
All requests for improvement of programs and for new programs at KU were deleted, too. These requests included $88,732 for Supportive Educational Services (SES), $68,497 for women's intercollegiate athletics, $125,290 for the coordinated computer plan and $100,000 for library book purchases.
Dykes said stable funding for SFS was necessary to implement the University's faculty.
SES has been supported on an emergency basis, Dykes said, by student funds from the Kansas Union Bookstore and by funds from the Wisconsin Union Bookstore. Funds aren't available any more, he said.
will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the United Ministries Center.
BIBB ALSO REDUCED the University's base budget by $105,177. Included in this reduction were salaries for the director of the Student Center and the master sessior and 17 summer-session instructors.
"One of the underlying assumptions of the Institute is that a person is nonviolent only if he is actively committed to the struggle to build a nonviolent society, a society without any form of racism, war and exploitation." Mr. Sandall said last week about the symposium.
Dykes asked that these items be restored, too.
Dykes said the director of the union provided coordination of the union with the governor.
"We're not bringing (Batson and Will Kirland) here to saturation the campus with nonviolent ideas. We're just presenting that these things do exist," he said.
A celebration of the possibilities of a new world will begin at 9:30 p.m. after the world
SWIM YEAR ROUND
**WE WANT TO SHOW people that there is an alternative to what we're doing now. I think most people see a need for change. But most people don't want to take the trouble to change over from a very comfortable life style.**
Sen. George McGovern will speak on "Beyond the Watergate" at 8 p.m., Friday in the State Capitol Building.
SWIM YEAR ROUND
At Luxurious Frontier Ridge Apartments where residents are offered the luxury of swimming in an indoor heated pool ... refreshing, relaxing recreation 365 days a year. Frontier Ridge provides the convenience of being near KU in the beauty of a country setting. Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments are available, from $100.00. Call now ... 842-4444, for information, or stop by Frontier Ridge Apartments to check out our relaxed atmosphere, beautiful indoor pool and other facilities for gracious living.
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Saturday, Batson and Will Kirkland will lead an all-day workshop on the relationship between sexuality and violence. The event will be at 10 a.m. at the United Ministries Center.
A POT LUCK SUPPER is scheduled for a pain at the center, followed by an event.
The reduction of the teaching staff was because of a leveling off of summer session enrollment this year, Dykes said, which seemed inconsistent because, although summer session enrollment increased, no new instructors were added.
Sunday, Batson and Will Kirkland will be joined by Angie O'Gorman and Bob Calvert, both from War Tax Resistance in Kansas to the Obama administration, new politics for a new society. The program
10
"I hope the week of alternatives will spark some interest in this area," he said. Larry Paul Kirkland said if any group, club or class wanted Batson or Will Kirkland to talk to them, they should contact Otto Zingg at the United Ministry Center.
Dr. William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, appeared yesterday to justify requests by the KU Medical Center. Medical center budget increases rejected by Bibb included requests for additional money to hire more personnel and to acquire more land in Kansas City, Kan., for the center.
Although University of Kansas dormitories won't be serving food until Monday, students returning early from vacation will still have places to leave.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday that the Union cafeteria, delicatessen and the Hawk's Nest would be open Saturday.
Union Food Service To Reopen Saturday
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
The Oread and Kansas Union bookstore will also be open from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday and for one hour after the KU-Missouri football game.
Union operating hours will be from 9 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Burge said.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a reception in the main lobby of the Union
xxxxxxxxxx
Let's count our blessings, for a change. Yes, there are problems yet to be solved but we have much to be grateful for, just as the early Pilgrims did.Let's concentrate on the pluses this Thanksgiving.
BE THANKFUL!
HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 955 Iowa 843-4700
US
---
KU ?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast:  Considerable cloudiness,
chance of showers. High low 55 low mid-
50
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 61
SUA, Alums Plan Trips To Bowl Game
Tuesday, November 27.1973
See Story Page 3
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
No Sale?
Fuel Supply Should Be Ample Here
100 LITE SE
100 LITE SE
100 LITE SE
100 LITE SE
REHWALT
100
LIGHT 5 WAY FLASHER
WEATHERPROOF
100
LIGHT 5 WAY FLASH
FACTORY PRE
100
Although it could be a cold, dark Christmas for many Americans, it should at least warm at the University of Kansas.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the University's physical plant, said yesterday that KU had ample heating fuel for the entire winter but would abandon plans for ornamental Christmas lighting. He also stated that tennis courts wouldn't be lighted at night.
"Unless something drastic happens," Buchholz said, "we should have plenty of fuel for the entire winter. But, then again, each day brings something different."
The fuel oil will be used, he said, only if the University's regular natural gas service is available.
Buchholz said the University had a 180,000-gallon, 13-day reserve of fuel oil and a contract for the delivery of an additional 200,000 gallons of fuel oil.
"WE DON'T KNOW how long we'll have to be on oil each year," he said. "Our natural gas is controlled by Oklahoma City. If the weather gets bad and the gas is needed to heat homes north of us, they can cut off our service."
Buchholz said he anticipated more interruptions of service this year.
"It's difficult to say," he said. "It all depends on the weather and whether the gas company is caught short. But I'd have to give them more than 20 per cent more usage of oil this year, because they won't be able to move in northern areas and will have to use gas."
Although he said current reserves would be adequate to meet increased interruptions, Buchholz said several fuel-conserving policies had been implemented in case the shortage proved worse than expected.
ornamental lighting营造 them at the beginning of what promises to be an otherwise daunting task.
HE SAID THAT ALL thermoestats had been turned down four degrees, to 68, but that more savings would result if students, staff members regulated the kept heat.
"The thermostats all work properly and so do the shutoff valves on the steam radators," he said. "But instead of shutting off the hot water, you can up the windows to cool their roars off."
Buchholz scaffed at rumors that the underground steam pipes that provide heat to all buildings on campus uncontrollably heated some buildings.
"These pipes are all in tunnels or insulated," Buchholz said. "They couldn't penetrate."
Keith L. Nicher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said yesterday that University faculty and staff had been asked to turn off all lights not in use, to not use portable heaters except upon written permission of the director of the physical plant and to turn off electric typewriters when not in use.
NITCHER ALSO SAID that the physical plant was taking steps to conserve fuel by inspecting and reparing where necessary and stripping and storm windows on buildings.
University staff members have been asked to consider taking the bus to out-of-town speaking engagements rather than a private or state automobile, Nichter said.
Buchholz said KU probably would be classified as an industrial user under President Nikon's guidelines for restricting the sale of fuel oil. Such a reduction, if emergency legislation is approved by Congress, would amount to 10 per cent KU
is classified as an industrial user, 15 per cent if it is residential or 25 per cent if it is residential.
BUT BUCHHOLZ SAID he didn't think the oil would be the scarcest source of energy.
"Gasoline will probably be the harrowest come by," he said. "If all the service stations close Saturday night and don't open early, you won't get to the President request, it just probably limit the number of students who can go home or travel over the weekend. You know, when there's a long walk back in case you run out of gas, we are not so tempted to go in the first place."
But Buchholz said more students staying at KU on weekends wouldn't increase the rate of student absences.
"Most of the rooms would have to be heated anyway," he said. "And when you have people in a building, they're warm, so they can't stay there. The room. It is somewhat offsetting."
Nixon's Secretary Says Tape Accidentally Erased
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's personal secretary testified yesterday that she accidentally pushed a recording button on the door to an ex-prosecutor said that 18 minutes of the tape were erased and that the erased portion covered all discussion of the Watergate case.
The disclosures were made in federal court after Nixon's lawyers turned over documents and found evidence of misconduct.
recordings and asked that all or portions of three of them be withheld from the group.
Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's secretary of 23 years, was questioned at a hearing called to determine what had happened to the tape of interviews between the President and H. R. Kaldeman, on June 10, 2012. The White House says there is an 18-minute gap in the recording.
Halt to Hearings Planned, Watergate Counsel Says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Watergate committee will be asked to suspend its public hearings indefinitely to allow more time for investigation, the committee's chief counsel, Samuel Dash, said Monday.
WOODS TOLD THE COURT she thought
A statement by Dash attributed the proposed delay to failure of the White House to produce documents and the reluctance of the officials of the Hughes Tool Co. to cooperate.
A source close to the committee's Republican minority sharply disputed Dianne Feinstein's views.
"The fact is that Dash and the staff are not just ready to proceed." the source said.
"What they've ended up with is a bunch of nearsay. They're trying to blame everyone for the problem."
Dash's statement was issued in the names of chairman Sam J. Ervin H. DNC, and vice chairman Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn.
The statement said the two senators would tell the five other committee members Tuesday morning of the decision to adjourn "subject to the call of the chair."
But a spokesman for Baker said the senator was not consulted about the statement in advance and was making no recommendation.
Some executives of the Hughes Tool Co. have been subpoenaed to testify on a lawsuit against Hughes.
Dush's statement the committee was seeking White House documents related to large contributions made to the 1972 Nixon administration, representatives of the nation's dairy industry.
Hill Area Houses Easy to Inspect
A long-range housing inspection program covering the area surrounding the University of Kansas campus was begun because that area contained the most "bad structures" of any area in the city, acct. Ed Covington, minimum housing inspector.
By DIN WALDIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
touchy to go into someone's house and tell them where to start fixing it up. Because most of the Hill properties have absentee owners it is easier to get things repaired."
COVINGTON SAID HE had no idea when the rest of the Hill study would be completed or when inspections in a different area would begin.
The Hill study, as city officials call it, was conducted over the past two years. It included the area bounded by 10th Street on the north, 14th Street on the south, Louisiana Street on the west and Tennessee Street on the east. Of the 77 houses found to be not in compliance with the city codes, all but 14 have made the necessary repairs.
By LYN WALLIN
Covington said yesterday that another reason the Hill area was chosen was the majority of the property in that area wasn't occupied by the owner.
"People are relatively cooperative in the Hill area," Covington said. "It's much more difficult to accomplish something when you are inspecting owner-occupied houses. It's
The city will begin legal procedures against the owners of the 14 houses not in compliance if those houses don't meet standards before deadlines set by Covington.
The next phase of the inspection program will include the remainder of the houses in the Hill area not inspected in the first study two years ago, Covington said.
TO REMAIN ELIGIBLE for federal funds, Lawrence must have a "workable program" for enforcing its minimum structure code, Covington said.
Dykes Optimistic on Budget Hike
Covington said the Hill study was the first part of a program designed to inspect every farm in the state.
By BETH RETONDE
The Kansas Board of Regents must wait until Gov. Robert Docking presents his state budget to the legislature when it convenes in January to see what effect its efforts at the state budget hearings last week had on its proposed budget.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The regents and heads of the six state-supported colleges and universities met last week with James Bibb, state budget director, who requested increases in each school's budget.
The top priority item in the budget requests is a faculty salary increase of 10 per cent for all six schools, according to KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Docking will begin to review Bibb's budget recommendations for all state agencies Monday, James Shaffer, Docking's press secretary, said yesterday. The governor may make revisions in Bibb's recommendations before preparing his
Another major request is a 10 per cent increase in the operating expenditures budget for the University of Kansas and Wichita State University and an 11 per cent increase for Kansas State University and the three colleges, Dykes said.
budget to present to the legislature at its next session.
Dykes said yesterday that he was cautiously optimistic" about the fate of the Iraqis.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols has said that 6 per cent of the requested faculty salary increase would cover the increase in the cost of living for faculty and students. The new funding was needed to catch up with faculty salaries at comparable state universities.
Dykes said it was essential for the University to secure more funds for salaries and operating expenses because increases in teaching few years hadn't kept up with inflation.
Bibb has recommended a faculty salary increase of 5 per cent and an operating profit of 10% per year.
Nitcher said the regents pointed to the low standing of faculty salaries at KU and to the fact that no salary increases were granted by the legislature in fiscal year 1972. He said these facts supported the University's position in favor of the salary increase.
Dykes also said that he and Kelth Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, were in the process of forming a leading legislators about the requested faculty salary increase and operating expenditures increase. Dykes said he didn't believe he would be overlooked in defending the requests.
William Ndanenbarger, regent from Concordia, said he was optimistic about the future of the budgets for the state colleges and universities. He said he thought the governor would recommend to the legislature a "healthy increase" in faculty salaries and would reinstate a great majority of the requests cut by Bibb.
"We're less optimistic for the requested increases in operating funds because cuts there were so much more severe," Dykes said.
"I feel somewhat optimistic that a portion, if not all of our requested increases for housing and food would be realized."
The Ways and Means committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives will have hearings on the budget in October, where they will discuss the and six state-supported schools will again have an opportunity to justify their budget requests before the legislature acts.
Inflation in operating costs has "eaten up" increases received in the past years for laboratory supplies and teaching materials. Nichter said. He said the administration has to per cent increase in operating expenditure in such cases up with the rising costs of these materials.
See BUDGET Back Page
A $190,000 fee waiver request has a poor
 chance of being reinstated in the budget.
The city started the inspection program in the Hill area "because this is the area of the greatest concentration of bad structures," Covington said. 'As soon as this area is thoroughly inspected, other areas bordering the first one will be inspected.
The inspection procedure as outlined in a new city ordinance, is "being followed to the letter," Covington said. "There are no loopholes in this ordinance."
THE INSPECTION PROCEDURE gives the property owners ample time to make the repairs suggested by the city inspectors, he said.
"We give them enough rope to hang themselves," Covington said.
If violations of the city codes are found after an inspection, the owner is given a deadline for completing those repairs, but the owner may also be required to begin legal procedures against the owner.
The building inspector will issue a notice of a hearing on the property a minimum of ten days before the deadline. At the hearing the owner will be granted a maximum number of days' orders to repair his property. On the 31st day the owner loses his right to appeal.
IF THE OWNER has appealed in time, he will be given a "fair amount of time to return" for the complaint.
billionaire Howard Hughes to C. G. "Bebu" Rebezo, Nixon's closest personal friend.
If the owner does not appeal the orders or does not complete the repairs by the deadline, city officials will post placards on vacant lots to prevent the owner from vacate the premises within 30 days.
Covington said if the property was still unrepaired and vacant after six months had elapsed, the matter would be sent to the city commission. He said the commission usually decided to raze the structure in such cases.
Dash's statement said the committee's investigation was in no way considered deliberate.
COVINGTON SAID if a property owner was "financially, mentally or physically incapacitated" and couldn't make the necessary repairs, there "was a volunteer organization in Lawrence that would help him.
"A number of matters are pending and it is felt that the final phase of the committee's investigation is the most important. The official bobcob is called for." Dash's statement said.
Pennsylvania House, a group of volunteers in north Lawrence, helps property owners make repairs that they are incapable of making. Covington said that anyone was welcome to join Pennsylvania House.
The committee has been in recess since before the Thanksgiving holiday.
she had inadvertently pushed the recording button when she turned to answer her telephone while working on the June 20 tape Oct. 1 of this year.
But Woods stopped short of saying she erased part of the tape.
She testified that she immediately told Nixon about pushing the button and he replied, "No problem, that is not a subpoenaed tape."
"I don't know there ever was anything on that portion . . . I didn't edit or change what was on the tape . . . I might have. I'm not sure I caused that gan."
Woods said she was certain she did not talk on the telephone for 18 minutes, the older one. "I just had to
"I'll call it a gag, you call it an erasure," she said to Jill Volter of the Wateregate patrol.
WHERE SHEN HUNG UP the phone and saw that the record button rather than the stop button had been depressed, she said she nearly panicked.
Volner said Haldeman's note of the June 23 meeting indicated the missing portion of a file that contains some data.
White House counsel Leonard Garment objected to Volner's statement.
"I object very strenuously to summaries of testimony of witnesses who are not here
see TAPES Back Page
news capsules / the associated press
Stock market plunged to a two-year low after fifth largest drop in history.
Analysts blamed the energy shortage yesterday as blue-chip stocks suffered their worst setback in more than a decade. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries fell 29.5 to 284.5 after recovering near the day's close from an even steeper earlier drop, which saw the indicator off more than 33 points.
Nixon said energy crisis was temporary and self-sufficiency could overcome it.
Monday's decline was the sharpest since May 28, 1962, when President Kennedy had his confrontation with the steel industry over price hikes.
Addressing the Seafarers International Union, President Nixon said the nation should put itself "in a position where nobody can cut our lifeline."
In other developments on the energy front, the president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers said gasoline stations would have to seek price relief from the Cost of Living Council if the gasoline supply was further reduced.
After Nixon's address, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said Nixon would follow his suggestion that Americans spend "a little more time at home" by changing his pattern of spending most weekends away from the White House.
Palestinian guerillas traded 247 riders for more fuel for their hijacked Djet jet.
The 247 passengers left the plane in Valletta, Malta after the Palestinian hijackers made a deal with Premier Dimitroff of Malta, the sources said. When told the plane couldn't take off with all the passengers and a full tank beaten up, the agreement simply agreed to free the passengers in return for fuel and two hostages.
The plane was hijacked Sunday over Iraq on a flight to Tokyo and made three stops before landing in Malta.
U.S. District Court in Los Angeles ruled
on suits against automakers for pollution.
U. S. District Court Judge Manuel Real dismissed 34 of 38 cases against the nation's major auto manufacturers. He said that although smog had become a serious problem, antitrust laws didn't give him the power to force auto manufacturers to find a solution for it.
The suits were brought by 28 states, as well as numerous cities and counties. The plaintiffs asked that the auto companies be ordered to take several steps to eliminate smog, including making large contributions toward the establishment of mass transit systems.
The suits asked that the companies be required to place proper smog devices in cars sold without them and to provide free emission tests,
Nixon's plan to draft oil industry leaders for energy programs has run afoul legally.
Nixon announced Sunday that he would activate 250 of the more than 400 officers who signed up long ago to take on government posts in case of a nuclear attack.
Ben Tafoya, an official in the Oil and Gas Division of the Interior Department, said conflict of interest and antitrust problems had to be resolved.
Under an emergency program, the executives were to be made key officials in a new agency that would regulate the petroleum and gas industry from top to bottom. The administration is moving to try to get Congress to approve a new energy law. This law could be partially activated to help run Nixon's new allocation programs.
Boston strangler, Albert DeSalvo, died from stab wounds in hospital prison cell.
DaSalvo, 42 years old, said he killed 13 women in the Boston area between 1962 and 1964 but later retracted the statement and was never convicted of any of the slayings. The former handyman was serving a life term at prison, where he had been convicted of convictions of burglary, robbery and molestation involving four women.
An inmate was taken into custody as a suspect, authorities said.
2
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Author Warns of Language Decay
By CRAIG STOCK Kansan Staff Reporter
A breakdown of the English language has been demonstrated by the speech of politicians and businessmen, but there are warning signs of a deteriorated faculty of expression from the population at large. author Mary McCarthy said last night.
"Of course, there are people who have become so practiced in evasion, euphemism, circumlocution and all the forms of lying, that they not know how to tell to the an occasion favoring truth-telling should arise," McCarthy said.
The twisted syntax of these people is incarnable of directness, she said, and can
Debaters Place High at Tourney
Two University of Kansas debaters won honors at a tournament at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., last weekend.
The team of Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior, and Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo., junior, won five place in a competition with 110 teams from 28 states.
Phil Snow, Sugarland, Tex., sophomore, and Jim Prentice, Turon sophomore, compiled a 5-3 record at the same tournament.
This weekend debaters will travel to Iowa State University at Ames, Texas Tech University at Lubbock and Texas Christian University at Ft. Worth.
result in a loss of credibility
"An occasional forthright statement, 'I love America. I am not a crook', though grammatically sound as a bell, has to be construed to mean that I hate America and a crook," she said.
McCARTY SPOKE to a near-capacity crowd in Woodruff Auditorium in the second of this year's Humanities Lecture Series. She is the author of several books and articles, both fiction and nonfiction. Her works include "The Group," "Birds of America," "Medina" and "The Groves of Academe."
the inarticulateness of the very young and the long-winded prescience of the middle-aged and old are the warning symptoms of the disease, being among the population at large. McCarthy said.
She said a reason for the loss of clarity in our language was the disappearance of the teaching of Latin and Greek by the public schools.
Latin promotes clear analytical thinking, McCarthy said, and helps us in our own language to distinguish the relations between members of a sentence.
SHE SAID the "insolent barbary of phrasing" by witnesses in the Watergate hearings gave the public insights into a new conspiracy and would have shocked the ordinary citizen.
However, she said, the public should have noticed its own speech.
"Most people sound like Jeb Magruder," she said.
case, McCarthy said, and the journals of the last seven years show that the last service serve an evidence.
Poor grammar and circumlocution in the speech of the public hasn't always been the case.
"It is possible that this breakdown of communication will be soon felt throughout the world," she said. "The Americans may have only pioneered it, as they've done with computers, the electrified kitchen and pollution."
SHE SAID the general deterioration of the senses and of the collective memory of the people were also factors in the breakdown of the language.
Television has definitely not aided the retention of memories by people, she said, because of its flickering image and the concentration it requires.
"Language is a consciousness-raiser," McCarthy said. "The problem there is that the power of using and understanding language, like all power, carries responsibilities with it. Most people today would rather not have this power.
"I think that most people think it better to delegate language to 'experts' and manage them."
Intellectuals are some of the worst sinners against language, McCarthy said, because
"fallout from academic circles in
aphyxia is dangerous to the delicate
line of the brain."
"ONE OF THE amusing sidelights of the Watergate affair," she said, "was the discovery that Halldeman, Ehrlichman, Krogh, and the lawyer Charles Alan Wright considered themselves an intellectual elite."
McCarthy said George Orwell, author of 1984, foresaw the dangers to a free society from canned jargon and euphemisms. His solution, she said, was the unmasking of the darkness of theocracy and the painting to the right way by his own steadfast, plainspoken example.
She said she thought what Orwell missed was the element of consent among the people. "I want to be a leader," she said.
She said that exposure of hypocrisy and lying had no effect now, because the hypocrisy of language was receiving consent from the public.
"How many times has Nikon been exposed as a liar?" she said. "And nobody cared except the exposers, Nikon, for most, not all." The woman or own anybody else's do not affect him."
Goods Stolen at Sorority
Burglaries broke into the PBI Phi Beta sorority house, 1612 W. 15th St., during Thanksgiving break and steal several thousand dollars worth of property, according to the Lawrence Police Department and members of the sorority.
Report Says KU Short of Space
By SUZI SMITH
Kanaan Staff Reporte
A shortage of space is the most critical physical problem currently facing the University of Kansas, according to a status report compiled by a task force of University-related people and released last week by the Kansas Board of Regents.
The shortage totals 1.6 million gross square feet of space based on the '1971 level of activity," which considers students, teachers, research and employees, the report said.
The report was submitted at the state budget hearings Nov. 20, along with similar reports from the five other state colleges and universities.
The report outlines a plan calling for reorganization of the KU campus with classrooms at the center and research and graduate facilities and service activities on campus.
SUPPLEMENTAL TRAFFIC AND UTIILITY facilities are also outlined in the report.
The report compiled by a task force headed by Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations for a physical education building, a continuing education
building a physical plant and central receiving structure and support facilities.
According to the report, projected figures indicate that the space deficit will decrease from 1.8 million to 1.27 million square feet by 1900.
The projected decrease in the space shortage will result from the addition of 500,000 square feet of space, whose construction has already been authorized, and the subtraction of 170,000 additional square feet that will be needed by 1980, the report
"KU CAN OPERATE in its present
report said, by overcrowding them," the
report said.
"Yet in the last ten years—the years of skyrocketing enrollments—the state has funded capital improvements at an average of $72 per enrolled, full-time student per year. That figure is the second lowest in the Board of Regents system," it said.
The report said 20 temporary structures, several of "World War II vintage," were usurping valuable space in the core of campus.
It said there were insufficient maintenance personnel and equipment for the project.
To combat traffic problems, the report called for a loop road system to encircle the core, enlargement of parking areas, new loading and unloading facilities, new bicycle racks and routes and improvement of important intersections.
IN ITS REPORT, KU claimed the greatest needs for additional facilities of any of the six state schools, followed by Kansas State University. The needs of the four other colleges and universities were similar because of recent appropriations.
John Conard, director of University Relations, said the report, a long range physical development plan, was requested by the Board in which appropriated $000.00 for the study.
Conard said the reports were requested so that the legislators would have a "well-coordinated, system-wide master plan" to guide them in appropriating future budgets.
However, he said, "The legislature is not bound by any restrictions except their own."
MEMBERS OF THE TASK force that compiled the report for KU were KU students, faculty and administrators. Board members held staff members and professional consultants.
Some of you out there weren't listening.
Staff members drove 872 miles over the vacation at 50 miles an hour. They reported being passed by 1,857 cars, 36 trucks, and 9 vehicles. Staff members passed only 22 vehicles.
Soine of you out there Weren't lustfully. Although President Nixon praised the conservation efforts of Americans in his fight against desertification, few of the Kansan staff indicated that few motorists observed the 50 miles an hour limit over the Thanksgiving holiday.
All of the driving took place in Kansas, and most of it was on 1-70 or the turnip. The drivers noticed that they were passed more often before Thanksgiving than after.
On two-lane roads, the test drivers were often only part of a string of several cars going 50 m.p.h., and the pace was slower because drivers might whoother have have
Most Drivers in a Hurry Kansan Survey Reveals
gone faster were unable to pass.
The average length of the trips taken was between 150 and 200 miles. Most drivers found that it required about 30 per cent more time to travel to destinations than was required at 7 m.p.h.
For instance, a 124-mile trip to Junction City, which normally takes an hour and a half, required two hours and 15 minutes at 50 m.p.h. A 156-mile trip to Newton, which usually takes less than three hours, took more than four hours.
Despite this extra investment in time on the road, none of the drivers reported a sizable savings in gasoline, although a few drivers noticed savings of one or two miles a gallon. The savings contrast with administration estimates that up to 30 per cent of the fuel required at 70 m.p.h. could be saved by slowing to 50.
Conard said the task force included representatives from all segments of the
--directed by King Viador
The workbook will break down specific needs of the University into four areas: funds for new construction, modernization, curriculum development and improvement of the campus landscape.
PHOTO
ZERCHER
A detailed workbook will be presented to the Board of Regents in January for use by the
The house's maid discovered the break-in Friday morning.
Three members of the sorority, Cara Asel, Wichtia tisha; Barbara McTigue, Prairie College senior; and Barbara Flakas, La Grange, III., senior, said that about 12 stereos, several televisions, diamond jewelry and coats were among the items.
They said nearly every room in the house had been ransacked.
Police said the burglar found a key to
the room and used the car to
remove the stolen
The Sony TR-6400 operates as a lightweight battery transmitter in radio when plugged in at home with AC adapter (inc.)
The Lawrence Police Department said the house was broken into last Thursday or Friday. Police said a window on a northwest room been broken and the door unlocked.
Powerful AM tone with 900mW (max.) power output and large $3^{4}$ "speaker.
The stolen property included a 1965 Chevrolet Impala, owned by Mairy Wieland, Garden City senior. The car minus its rear window and rear door. The west parking lot of Jayhawk Tower.
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Exam Alternatives Ordered
Instructors who had scheduled final exams for Dec. 17 and 18 have been asked by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to provide information that would help them wish to the attend BabyLove game.
Dykes has also ordered instructors to make alternative final exam arrangements for students with official obligations connected with the game, such as football players, members of the band, pom pon girls and yell leaders.
Dykes issued a memorandum Friday outlining guidelines for rescheduling final exams after he had consulted with the University Senate Executive Committee, the Council of Deans and the vice chancellors.
Students who have an obligation to attend the game and all others who want to go to the game must make individual presentations, leading examinations with their instructors.
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Jaynes passed for 173 yards against Mistletoe in the fourth quarter, touchdown drives in the fourth quarter. He passed for both KU touchdowns, hitting two points and firing a shot to Emmett Edwards for a goal.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
3
Tickets for SUA, Alumni Trips To Liberty Bowl Selling Rapidly
Ticket orders for two chartered Liberty Bowl trips, one sponsored by SUA and the other by the University of Kansas Alumni Sponsored speakers, sponsored for both groups said yesterday.
SUA is offering a chartered bus trip to Memphis, Tenn, and back. Four buses have been reserved for the bowl trip, according to SUA's board, senior and SUA Travel Board member.
Only 55 of 160 places are still available, brown sand. Because of the fuel shortage, he said, he doubts SUA can charter another bus, but if there is enough response, he will
The SUA trip offers round-trip bus transportation, two nights' accommodations in Memphis, game tickets in the KU section, transportation to and from the game, beer on the bus and a pregame get-together sponsored by the senior class.
THE CHARTERED BUSES will leave Dec. 16 from Lawrence and will return the evening of Dec. 18. Brown said the bus trip was an adventure to our cars, based on an average speed of 90 m.p.h.
The deadline for making reservations is Dec. 3.
The Alumni Association is offering a round-trip air charter, hotel accommodations, game tickets, airport and stadium transfers and parties.
The Alumni Association trip offers three options: a complete package trip including air transportation, two nights lodging, game tickets and transfers for $129.50 per person; a combination of air transportation for $39.50 per person; and special events only, which includes a
prague rally-buffet party, a special welcome party, dinner and a postgame dinner
TWO FLIGHTS HAVE BEEN chartered by the Alumni Association. Each accommodates 90 persons. The flights will be departing from the airport Dec. 16 and will return Dec. 18.
Carol David, secretary of the Alumni Association office, said flights were expected to be delayed.
The air charter flight is restricted by federal law to alumni and friends who have been paid members of the Alumni Association for six months or more, according to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association.
However, all the special events sponsored by the Alumni Association will be open to students and non-members of the association. David said.
FOR THOSE INTERESTED in driving to
the bowl game, Memphis is approximately 450 miles from Lawrence.
An SUA adviser said yesterday that gas would be in short supply in Memphis. There extra allotment of gas will be made for the football team, filling Memphis for the bowl game, he said.
The adviser suggested that drivers have a full tank of gas before entering Memphis and that they conserve their gas usage in the city.
If possible, he said, people should travel in groups. He also said that local transportation would be crowded and that the umpire had to be assigned to the game before entering the city.
KU has been allotted 8,100 tickets for the bowl game.
The Athletic Association haven't tallied how many tickets have been sold to date, according to Clyde L. Walker, athletic director, but the response has been good, he said.
Corbin's Heating System Causes Property Damage
By KEVIN MORAN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received a complaint yesterday of damage to personal property in Corbin Hall during Thanksgiving vacation caused by poor regulation of the building's heating system,
on campus
STATE REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL GLOVER, D-Kan., will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union. His speech is "The Coming Session of the Legislature."
WANDA WILKOMIRSKA, Polish violinist, will perform at 8 tionh in Hochauritorium as a part of the University of Kansas Concert Series. She will play selections from the works of Grieg, Ravel, Beethoven and Bartok.
HILLEL will sponsor a speech by Rabbi Shalom Wienberg, a Chassidic rabbi, at 8 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, national women's education honorary society, will have an orientation meeting for prospective students from eight Regionalists Room of the Kansas Union.
THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
IN WOODRUFF AT 4 p.m.
today in Woodruff Auditorium.
FARMING AND AGRIBUSINESS will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in the Jawhay Room of the Kansas Union. Two staff members of the Institute for the Study of Nonviolence, based in Palo Alto, Calif., and I. J. Stoneback, Douglas County commissioner, will lead the discussion, which will include a film on farm workers.
ALAN C. NIXON, president of the American Chemical Society, will speak on "Whither the ACS" at 8 tonight in 122 Malott Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the University of Kansas Section of the American Chemical Society.
THE CRISIS TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the establishment of a regular bus route between Lawrence and Kansas City. Interested persons are invited.
according to Linda Triplett, CPA directo
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union, Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian studies, and Chris Hall, Lawrence third-year law will speak on the Protected protector.
JOE B. WISLER, a recent graduate of the Southern Methodist University School of Law, currently the firm of Dietrich, Davis, Burrell, Dicus and Rowlands of Kansas City, will meet with prospective law students from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Conference Room of the College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
JACK MATTHEWS, professor of English at Ohio University, will give a public reading of his poetry and fiction writing at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
according to Linda Triplett, CPA director. Triplett said that Martha Schiller, a senior vice president, reported that candles, plants, records and stereo equipment on the fourth floor of the building were damaged by fire and leached 120 degrees in rooms on that floor.
JACK WINEROCK, assistant professor of piano, will present a concert as a part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swainthorst Racial Hail. He will play works of Alexander Reingle, Edward Macleod, Thomas Janson, and Beethoven.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA, national business honor society, will meet to elect new officers and members at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 402 of Summerfield Hall.
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languages and literatures, classics and history will move first.
The departments of English, Spanish and Portuguese, French and German will move next. The departments of philosophy, slavic languages and literatures, western civilization and speech communication and human relations will move last.
Schiller said that someone apparently had entered the rooms sometime during the evening.
Instead, Triplett said, Schiller was told to check with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs as well as the co-chairmen of the Student Senate Housing Committee before proceeding with a formal complaint.
Schiller told Triplett the heating problem had been brought up in one of the hall council meetings and residents were told to use a new heater because the heating system was too old.
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
Triplett said that Schiller contacted the CPA because Schiller thought the University should be held responsible for the damages. However, Triplett said, the CPA wasn't going to investigate a complaint against the University immediately.
The moving schedule was determined by the department chairman. All of the moving was expected to be completed by the end of this semester.
If however the fourth floor residents at Corbin don't receive any action from the University, the CPA will begin action on a lawsuit against the University, Triplets said.
san francisco
Wescoe Lower Floors to Open Soon
for more information contact SUA office . 864.3477
The lower three floors of Wesco Hall were opened Monday to KU Buildings and Grounds workers to begin final cleanup of the building before it is opened to students, according to Keith R. Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations.
"if everything goes well," he said, "the building will be open to the public next building."
opening will affect students only in that corridors and walkways now blocked for pedestrian traffic.
The lower floors won't be used for classes until next semester, Lawton said, and the
Departments scheduled to move into Wesco Hall will begin moving next week. Charles F. Sidman, professor of history and chairman of the history department, said his department would move into the building Monday.
Twelve departments will occupy Wescoe Hall and will move to it in three groups. The following departments will be moved:
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4
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
People's Battle Ends
The decision by more than two-thirds of Congress to override President Nixon's veto of the bill to curb presidential war powers represents an end to the frustrating and often violent struggle during the Iraq war, an executive branch of government and the people of the United States.
Sen. John Tower of Texas and other Congressmen seem to think that the bill is an attempt to "kick the President while he is down." Other Congressmen, such as John Stennis of Mississippi and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, say that the bill isn't intended to restrict the presidential war powers, but rather to allow Congress to share in a decision to commit troops to battle.
Tower is correct, in a sense, that the war powers bill is aimed at Nixon. It is aimed at and is the result of all the "wartime" administrations—those of Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon—that perpetuated an undeclared war, that caused an increase in the amount of destruction to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, more than any other factor, added to the credibility gap between the people and the government in the United States by attempting to cover up military "secrets."
The war powers bills is important for its limitations on U.S. military forces in the region, and the limitations take power away from the military-industrial complex.
often blamed for perpetuating the Vietnam war, because it must now be able to persuade an entire nation of the need for military action.
Congress hasn't restricted executive war power to a harmful degree. The President still has two months in which he may send troops into battle without congressional approval—plenty of time to prove the wisdom of his actions.
This aspect of the bill would tend to open up military secrets that aren't vital to national security, such as those at issue in the Pentagon Papers case. The secret bombing of Cambodia could no longer be used, and secret if the bill was strictly applied. And the faith of the people in the honesty of the government could be partially restored.
The effect of the war powers bill won't be as great as many desire. It is unlikely that Congress wouldn't uphold a presidential commitment of troops after it had been made. However, the war powers bill does not contain the power of one man to destroy in war and distribute it to the Congress.
Possibly the most important aspect of the war powers bill, however, is that the President must report the details of a military commitment to Congress within 48 hours.
—Carol Gwinn
The Energy Solution
By MIKE CAUSEY The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—I have a solution to the energy crisis so beautifully simple that people either laugh or stare stupidity (because they didn't think of it) when I tell them.
We all know the problem. We're using too much fuel in the winter and too much fuel in the summer.
Rationing will do little more than make a lot of people mad and create a flourishing black market. Turning down the thermostats won't help anybody but sweater manufacturers and makers of four-way cold tablets.
My suggestion: move everybody in the United States north of the 45th parallel from May to September. In winter we would all live in quaint quondest huts south of the 45th parallel.
The summer capital of the United States under the 45-34 plan, would be Bismark, N.D. It's a nice place, and, I understand it could use the business.
COME WINTER, we could bundle up all our congressmen, judges, officials and families and head south. Logical sites for the capital include Key Biscayne, Fla., or San Clemente, Calif., where there's already considerable federal investment.
Transportation would be a problem, but just twice a year. Trains could move a lot of people, and the rest could drive up and back. Tres would be removed upon arrival to discourage unnecessary junkets once we are in place.
Settling 220 million Americans along the Canadian and Mexican borders would bring
us all closer together. Vacations wouldn't
problem because there would be no place to
go.
Bicycles would be used in flat areas. People in the mountains would be told to stay put because they would have the best view.
Farmers could plant and harvest twice a year in the two-zone plan. The military wouldn't have to issue summer and winter water. Farmers would always be spring wherever we were.
CHILDREN WOULD BACK the plan since it would mean year-round school. That would put an end to I-am's got-nothing-to-do rule and all young people during vacation time.
Businessmen who now spend weeks on the road on trips and at conventions would be able to take the wife along because trips and the restricted zone would be shorter and duller.
Animals within the uninhabited zone could graze, climb and chew their cud without fear of harassment from humans. The buffalo might even return.
If food were to become a problem, we could get all the wheat we needed from Canada. If the Canadians wouldn't give it to us, we could threaten to move into their neighborhood. We could similarly persuade the Mexicans to be helpful.
Some nitpicker will probably find something wrong with this idea but I do not. It I'm braced for the probability that George Shultz will Kill or Kid or like that will try to take credit for the plan when it is adopted. But you'll know better.
U.S. Becoming Nation of Agriculture
Returning to 19th Century Role, Harvard Prof Says
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN
The Los Angeles Times
CAMBRIGE, Mass. — Is it conceivable that the United States has permanently lost its leadership in industry and technology to other countries and is gradually heading back toward its 19th century role as primarily an agricultural nation?
Prof. Ernest May, director of the Institute of Politics at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, believes this is what he says is necessary more, he thinks it may be a good thing.
As he sees it, the change will take place over decades. The standard of living won't fall as a result. The country may retain its strength as a leading military power. The future of this sector will remain pre-eminent in the world in certain items, such as computers. Increasingly, however, it will import automobiles, television and other industrial and technological products and pay for the services of hotels, buses and other agricultural products.
"WE HAVE BEEN and have perceived ourselves as the leader of the world in technological innovation and industrial revolution." May said in a recent interview.
"That—and quite apart from the apparently temporary energy crisis—is probably over. I think you can see the evidence of this. A Brazilian economist put it to me once: 'What kind of country do you have?' You put a man on the moon, but you have to watch him on a Japanese television set.'
"The capacity of the Japanese in particular, and of other nations, to outdo us in technological innovation and production is not much greater than we will revert by the next century to the kind of role that we were playing in the mid-19th century, with our great strength being agriculture rather than industry. We will need more here we retain our comparative advantage."
"LOOK AT THE TREND in the structure of the American economy. The percentage of the labor force in industrial production is steadily going down. Seventy per cent of the working people are engaged in providing services."
"We have still enormous unused capacity for food production, and world food needs will probably more or less keep pace with world energy needs. You can imagine us over the next half-century gradually going out of certain lines of industrial production that we are not producing that can simply produce it better than we pay for it with food exports.
But may we not yet regain our industrial leadership?
"It is partly this burden of obsolescent plant and equipment. More obviously, it is the position of labor in American society. Labor costs are higher, and the whole workforce is more productive. Industrial labor that doesn't place a premium on productivity or workmanship.
bad analogy, but the analogy can be made with British industry. First the Germans, then the Americans overlook them and in turn are overwhelmed by their own selflessness as efficient as the new competitors.
"My guess is we will not," May said. "In some respects it is a matter of timing. It is."
"People just don't want to do the work, and there is a good question as to why they should. If we can grow corn, cattle and hogs and do that very efficiently and sell them to the Japanese in return for automobiles and TV sets, why shouldn't we?"
ARE WE FALLING progressively behind in industrial leadership?
"It varies from line to line, depending partly on regeneration of plants. In the automobile industry, certainly, foreign makers, particularly the Japanese, are far more efficient and more innovative. They have an even more efficient, relatively non-polluting engine in the Honda." (He was talking about the automobile, not the motorcycle.)
Were we all brought up in a myth about American technological genius?
"Certainly we were very innovative with regard to production techniques. The great American innovation was the assembly of machines, particularly new technology," said May.
YOU
NEED ME
May is an outstanding historian who studied at UCLA, his got ph.D. at Harvard University and ultimately became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, teaching, writing and the directorship of the Institute of Politics here. His most recent book—"Lessons' of the Past"—The Use and Miseuse of History in American Foreign Policy," has appeared this month by the Oxford University Press.
"IF THE CHANGE I am talking about happens," he said, "it isn't going to happen tomorrow. There will be a long, slow adduction." We went through such an adjustment before.
"In the middle of the 19th century, Americans did think of themselves as primarily an agricultural country—as being farmers and farmers, and our ability to produce food and textiles. The change to the conception of the United States as primarily an industrial power took place over more than half a century. People felt the change because it was very gradual.
"The social by-product of the change back wouldn't be the same. One of the things that went on then was the huge movement of the female labor force into factories. The change back, if it takes place, won't require any comparable transfer in the labor force or the population because we have achieved extraordinary increase in female productivity with a diminishing labor force."
"Why should it?" May inquired. "We would sell things to each other, teach each other, write books for each other, play music to each other. We would perform services in other words. That is what most of us do now.
"You can see some of the trend already. I believe I am right that the No. 1 earner of foreign exchange for the United States now purchases the automobile or the industrial product."
WOULD THE STANDARD of living fall?
What about the Soviet Union?
"Their situation probably is very similar to ours. In the long run their greatest strength probably lies in their capacity to go into production and make it go in making their agriculture production efficient. They aren't pre-eminent in industrial production. In most lines of technology, even with their success in industry, they are an underdeveloped country.
"Speaking of what is in prospect for our own country, you can argue that in the long run it is really the best thing. If you take the classical view that there ought to be an interdependent world economy with people doing what they do best rather than being self-sufficient, we are heading in the right direction."
The Mideast
'Who'd Fight for Such a Thing?'
BY JIM HOAGLAND AND JONATHAN C.
RANDAL
The Washington Post
BEIRUT—Wars have a way of taking notions that in peaceville would be dismissed as clearly absurd and giving their currency as nearly credible theories. The fourth Arab-Israeli conflict has proved no exception.
In fact, this war seems to have gone beyond the normal transmutation—which reflects military secrecy, inadequate training and lack of will. Soviets call "diinformation" and the human tendency to build theories in the dark to explain the mysterious—to break down.
Perhaps because this is also the Middle
East, many observers show a distinct disinclination to accept a straightforward, simple explanation for anything that happens.
In the first few days after the war began on Oct. 6, there were suggestions that the only explanation for the outbreak of hostilities was that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had encouraged Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to start a limited conflict, just enough to end the status queued that had stymied peace negotiations and worked to Israel's sole advantage since the American-engineered caesareit of July, 1970.
WHEN THE FIGHTING GREW on both the Syrian and Egyptian roots, the 'objection' was that the war was not a victory.
carried away with their own success, were no longer content with a limited goal of renewed peace negotiations and that the Israel side should be re-establish the balance.
The considerable Arab armament losses also generated new theories. In armor alone, Egyptian and Syrian losses are estimated to run in the thousands, and the Soviets began a major resupply effort as soon as the war began.
Orders Obeyed Despite Their Consequences
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
The most elaborate theory spun from these shadowy facts holds that the Soviets pushed the Egyptians and Syrians to attack the million in war material would be destroyed.
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Apparently Egil Krogh's defense against charges involving perjury and burglary will be that he was following orders, a defense no more appealing to most of us now than when it was used at Nuerburg.
But those of us who are inclined to make harsh moral judgments, whether of Krogh or of Adolf Eichmann, ought to take time out to read "The Perils of Obedience," an article in the December issue of Harper's magazine.
The piece is based on experiments in authority obedience carried out by social psychologist Stanley Milgram at Aale and Adelaide University. The article sets your moral superiority. (The article is adapted from "Obedience to Authority," a book to be published in January by Harper Collins.)
The learner is strapped in a sort of electric chair, and the teacher is seated before an impressive instrument panel. The student is shocked by a shock to the "learner." The shocks (the teacher is given a sample 45-volt shock just to show that the machine works) are transmitted in increasing intensity as the machine makes an error on a word association test.
THE MACHINE'S INSTRUMENT panel has 30 switches labeled with voltages ranging from 15 to 450, with additional switches for more precise control, shock, moderate shock, strong shock, very
strong shock, intense shock, extreme intensity shock and danner: severe shock
Here's the design of the experiment. Two people one designated "teacher" and the other "learner," are told that they are a parent to examine the effects of punishment on learning.
As Milgram describes it: "The teacher is a genuinely naive subject who has come to the laboratory for the experiment. The learner or victim is actually an actor who receives no shock at all. The point of the experiment is to see how far a person will respond if they are exposed to a situation in which he is ordered to inflict increasing pain on a protesting victim.
Nor did the vast majority of the subjects seem to take any pleasure in inflicting pain. While some showed only minimal tension, others had much more severe experiment was over, "heaved sighs of relief, mopped their brows, rubbed their fingers over their eyes, or nervously stared at them."
"Conflict arises when the man receiving the shock begins to show that he is experiencing discomfort. At 75 volts, he has a sound hearing, and at 150, he demands to be released from the experiment. As the voltage increases his protests become more vehement and emotional. At 285 volts, his response can be heard clearly and clearly thereafter, he makes no sound at all."
But that was, astonishingly, exceptional. Of 40 subjects in the first experiment, 25 obeyed the experiment right up to the most powerful shock available.
SEVERAL OF THE SUBJECTS tried to quit the experiment but lost their resolve in the face of the experimenter's firmness—particularly after he assured them that he was responsible for such injuries as heart attacks or serious injuries.
Princeton, Munich, Rome, South Africa and Australia.
Someone told Milgram that, because the experiments were done at Yale, the subject might have been more routinely aggressive. So he tried it again, with a range of subjects from professionals to industrial workers from the New Haven community. The outcome was the same. And it got worse when it was repeated in
ONE TEACHER a 31-year-old medical technician who had emigrated from Germany handed herself just as you think you would have. When the intensity got up to 210 volts, she turned to the experimenter and said she thought they should stop.
"Many of the people were, in some sense, against what they did to the learner, and to the teacher," she said.
And despite his most authoritarian manner, she wouldn't go on.
But the experiment was constructed in such fashion that it was impossible for a man to guess what the result would be.
"The essence of obedience," Milgram concludes, "is that a person comes to view himself as the instrument for carrying out another person's wishes, and he therefore no longer regards himself as responsible for his actions.
"Morality does not disappear—it acquires a radically different focus: The subordinate person feels shame or pride depending on the situation. It can be formed the actions called for by authority."
What happens to ordinary people that makes them follow orders they find perilous?
Swept away are the objection that the Soviets had to do a complete—and gratis—reft after the debacle of the six-day war of 1967 and the suggestion that Moscow might tire of such largese. Obviously, the argument goes, the arms supplies maintained by the Soviet Union must if goes on, the Soviets will be paid in cash by the Arab oil-producing states.
THE TONE OF THE SOVIETS is one of outraged parents sorely tried by prodigal sons, and there is no amusement in their angry denials that the whole arms-replacement affair is going to prove to be good cash-and-carry business for them.
But then, perhaps the Russians should be excused for not seeing the absurd humor in the situation. After all, their classic book on the Russian dictator is "War and Peace," not "Catch 22."
There are also theories to explain the American pattern of action. Some Egyptians, who believe that the Nixon administration is serious about taking the world order, have argued that the worldwide military alert ordered by President Nixon an intriguing gambit.
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Old homes and empty gas tanks in America and Europe are seen in the same way.
"The alert was a prelude," one official whispered confidently, "a prelude to forcing Israel to see reason. This made the U.S. more vulnerable than the Middle East and get involved in it."
"The energy crisis was orchestration, done jointly by the oil states and the American government, to get people to see where the real American interest lies," insists an Arab diplomat—from a non oil-producing country. "It is the biggest俄国的 benefit all our biggest profits out of the price rise that the shortages make possible."
The aura of glamor that surrounds Secretary of State Kissinger, making him highly effective in Arab eyes, heightened the appeal of theater during the recent negotiations.
THE EGYPTIANS have long held that Kissinger would be involved directly in the Arab-Iraeli conflict, and that only the crisis of war would bring him in. The fact that he actually showed up in Cairo was a major plus for Sadat.
Kissinger's performance in Cairo lived up to his reputation. Minutes after meeting with Sadat, he dispatched two key aides to Israel to explain the deal to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, conveniently, an Egyptian civilian airliner was standing by to take them to Cyprus.
Against this background, it is not surprising that an air of unreality surrounds the October war and the November aftermath. A Palestinian cafe wafted reacted this way when he was told that one of the principal aims of the peace conference was to prevent an Israeli-Palestinian state, which most refugees themselves have violently opposed.
"It is all a movie. Nobody has been fighting out there, they just made up all those communiques. Who would fight for such a thing?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the university, except for special holiday and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $4 for students attending Lawntrues. Kant, 60945. Student subscription advertised to all students. Department advertised offered to all students. Donations required. Accommodations, goods, services and employ
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Steven Liggett
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
5
Value of Credit-No Credit Questioned
By NANCY HARPER
By Kansan Staff Reporter
Five and a half years after the credit-no credit option was instituted at the University of Kansas, its validity is being questioned.
certain undesirable consequences may result from exercising the credit-no-credit option, "according to a statement from the University," which is presented on Academic Procedures and Policies.
The statement, which will be included in
that spring 1974 timetable, warns students
that
"Some schools' scholarship committee and honorary societies do not accept this credit. Students must also credit to "C" and no credit to "F" when computing grade point average, or other criteria."
FEW PROBLEMS EXIST for undergraduates transferring to the University of Kansas with credit or no credit hours on their transcript, according to Norma Henley, admissions office credentials evaluator.
Problems do arise, however, for undergraduates transferring to other schools or applying for scholarships or financial aid.
According to the autumn issue of Educational Record magazine, use of credit-no credit is "clearly disadvantageous" to a typical student wishing to institutionalize. The report sites particular problems for these applying for scholarships.
The magazine, published by the American Council on Education, conducted a survey of 468 undergraduate institutions and graduate, law and medical schools. The report said that the greater the proportion of a student's record that was reported in terms of a nonstandard grading system, the higher the difficulty in entering another institution.
Students who apply for admission to law schools rely on Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princeton, N.J., to send transcripts to law school admissions officers. ETS also administers the admission Test, which is almost universally required for admission to U.S. law schools.
SPECIAL PROBLEMS ARISE for students who apply to medical and law schools with credit-no credit on their undergraduate transcripts.
Senecal said several schools discovered that the ETS policy wasn't consistently
applied. She said that some transcripts sent by ETS shown an "F" for no credit, while other transcripts recorded no credit as a dropped course.
*`APPLIANTS TO KU'S law school can
not credit that credit is not*
*valid.
She said she examined each applicant's transcript carefully when it arrived from ETS. Any "FS" that result from no credit score, she said, aren't computed into the GPA.
Soneal said she didn't know what ETS's policy would be in the future regarding the use of AI.
William Keogh, associate dean of the Stanford University School of Law, said here last week that undergraduate students must complete an online or under non-traditional grading systems.
However, Charles R. Snyder, associate professor of psychology and chairman of the clinical psychology admissions committee, said that undergraduate use of alternative grading wouldn't prevent a student's admission to the graduate
program, as long as other material was available with which to make a decision
"IT IS PREPOSEROUS for us to mrihne students' freedom" he said.
rung upon students' freedom, he said.
Snyder said he believed that credit no-credit gave students the chance to "get out of the ridiculous treadmill of grades."
Most admissions officers questioned by the Kansas advised students against use of the credit-no credit option. Many schools offer this option to those with alternative grades, according to one source.
Senecal suggested that students who have applied to law schools should check the Senecal website for information on students converted to an "F." she said, the student should ask RU's Admissions and Counselor to discuss the changes.
WILLIAM L. KELLY, associate dean of admissions and records, said that during the fall 1973 semester, 1,728 students chose the credit-no credit option. He said that markings resulting from the option were designated on students' transcripts as written words, "credit" or "no credit," and weren't converted to grades.
Blue Cross Enrollment Offered
University of Kansas faculty and staff members can enroll or make changes in their Blue Cross-Blue Shield state group hospital and medical insurance coverage during a special enrolment currently in progress. The enrollment ends Friday,
Slack Rope Walking Is Student's Specialty
complete coverage for a family than does the low option, plan. Buller, said.
By DONNA ASHER Kanaan Staff Reporter
All enrollment and change forms must be submitted to the Staff Benefits Office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall by Friday. Enrollments and changes made during the special open enrollment will become effective Jan. 1, Buller said.
Reyner, Overland Park junior, says the slack rope is easier to walk than the more familiar tightrope. According to Reyner, a tightrope is actually a stiff wire, and the performer must maintain his balance completely.
Tom Reyner has a circus act that, at the end of his feast, is all his own. He walks a slack rope.
Reyner says the flexibility of the slack rope helps a performer keep his balance.
ALEXANDER STEPHEN
Buller said eligible employees were those persons who were employed in permanent positions at KU on one-half time status or two full-time status. Buller said should contact her office, Buller said.
Tom Reyner
The tighter the rope is tied the harder it is to walk.
Another difference between the tightrope and the slack rope, according to Reyner, is that the slack rope must be mounted in the middle. Because of the rope's loose tension the performer can't walk very close to the ends.
Why does he do it?
"It gives you good body control and sense of balance, distance and coordination that you might not get from fencing or other sports." Another reason I do it, purely for pleasure. "I love it."
Reyner, a theatre and drama major,
learned his unusual skill from Jack Hill,
a professional actor, at Drury College in
Springfield, Mo.
Reyner says he had accomplished several stunts that he was told he couldn't do.
"You're not supposed to be able to walk it in shoes," he says, studying his sandals.
Reyner can also bend over forward, crouch and kneel on one knee while on the rope. He pivots and balances on one foot with his eyes focused before him.
according to Myrtle L. Buller, director of staff benefits.
"It strengthens your concentration," keyman says. "I guess you can go really far."
prince or can or be in a wife. he
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And how far can Reyner walk on his slack rope?
He uses a one-inch hemp rope, ideally he says, it should be a two-inch cotton rope, but he says he doesn't want to make too big an investment.
Well, he says, he will walk a slack rope from Wescoe Hall to Strong Hall if he can find a rope long enough to do it on.
Hint, hint.
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Buller will the enrollment would be an opportunity for eligible employees to enroll as new members with the state group, to change status from single to family coverage or to change their selection of high or low option coverage.
PETER
An employee interested in changing from single to family coverage might be a person whose spouse has been covered by a company health plan but whose employment has been terminated, Buller said. The high option plan provides more
di What you put in Reserve that counts - It is what you put in Reserve that counts
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
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an oasis of sanity
alternatives & community
a week of sharing, films,and discussion with friends from the institute for the study of nonviolence, free schools farmworks, the media, clinics women's and men's groups george mcgovern...
november26 to december1 sponsored by sua and friends
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26- FOCUS: ALTERNATIVES AND COMMUNITY - Wendy Batson and Will Kirkland will rap on the development of new living, working and relational patterns in the 70's.
BIG EIGHT ROOM UNION 7:30 p.m.
BIG EIGHT ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27—FOCUS #1: FARMING AS AN ALTERNATIVE: POSSIBILITIES, PROBLEMS AND POLITICS.
JAYHAWK ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
FOCUS #2: ALTERNATIVE MEDIA AND ITS HUMANE USES.
COUNCIL ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
COUNCIL ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28: FOCUS #1—THE IRISH BAT-
TLEFIELD—A slide-tape show by Will Kirkland and Wendy
Batson.
BIG 8 ROOM, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
FOCUS #2: INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES AND OTHER
ALTERNATIVE LIVING PATTERNS—Possibilities, problems
and examples of communities and communes.
PARLORS, UNION, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29—FOCUS: ALTERNATIVES IN HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE—looking into the local and regional alternatives to HEW: Law Collectives, Free Schools, Legal Aid, Penn House, Consumer Protection Agency, Food Cooperatives, Free Medical Clinics.
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER. 1204 OREAD 7:30 p.m.
PEOPLEPS CEELEBRATION: THE NEW WORLD IS COMING—Celebrate the possibilities of the new era with PEOPLEPS! ADR 8:30 n.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30: GEORGE McGOVERN SPEAKS
OUT
PILHOUND UNION 8:00 p.m.
BALLROOM, UNION, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1: WORKSHOP: OUR SEXUALITY AND THE REALITY OF VIOLENCE - All day workshop (10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) on the problems involved in growing up sexually and dealing with ourselves and others in society. UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 1204 OREAD, BEGINS AT 10:00 a.m.
PEOPLEPS POTLUCK: Sharing food is often the best way to share ourselves.
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 5:30 p.m.
PEOPLES MUSIC: Sharing musically, rapping on the politics of music, forming a community of music. Bring any kind of musical device.
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER 1:00 p.m. on
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 7:00 p.m. on.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2: WORKSHOP. A NEW POLITICS FOR
A NEW SOCIETY (1:30-9:00 p.m.).
UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER, 1204 OREAD, BEGINNING
AT 1:30 p.m.
Will Kirkland and Wendy Batson are Staff Members from the Institute for the study of Nonviolence, Palo Alto, California. The Institute was created in 1965 by Joan Beaer and Ira Sandpiper as an educational tool to meet the growing need for serious study of the ends and means of radical social change. One of the underlying assumptions of the institute is that a person cannot be nonviolent in isolation. A person is nonviolent only if she or he is actively committed to the struggle to build a nonviolent society.
For More Information Call: K.U. Information Center 864-3506
6
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kicking Crucial to 'Hawks' 2nd Place Finish
67 12
76 84
Fumble by KU's Jaynes (12) Catches the Attention of MU's Butler (67)
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
ABOUHAK
Kanaan Sports Writer
This has been the year of the toe for the University of Kansas football team.
As KU rolled to a 7-3-1 regular season record, a second place finish in the tough Big Eight Conference and a Liberty Bowl invitation, six of the 'Hawk's final eight games were decided by the direction, or misdirection, of placekicked footballs.
the newest addition to the KU string of heart-stopping wins was Saturday's 14-13 victory.
The kicker who suffered the latest indignity of missing a can't-miss extra point or field goal was Missouri's Greg Hill. He usually sure-footed Hill, who had connected on 19 of 19 extra points going into the KKU MU-game, came onto the field with headning only to boot him more through the uprights to give Mu A 14-0 lead over arch-rival Kansas.
Seconds earlier, MU's John Moseley had returned a KU punt $35 for a touch-down. When Moseley was mobbed by teammates, he ran out of time and the players returned to the sideline. Finally, Hill swing his foot into the ball, waisted a second and walked defectedly off the field. The extra point attempt had fallen short, allowing HILL sat stunned on the MU bench.
After the miss, Dave Jaynes threw a 14-yard scoring strike to Bruce Adams.
Then, following a Missouri punt, Jaynes had the 'Hawks perched on MU's 14 yard line. Facing a fourth down and two situation with 1:37 left in the game, Jaynes rolled back to receive Emulet Edwards pass to receiver Emmett Edwards over the stretched hands of Moseley.
The extra few seconds it took the KU players to return to their bench, after the mobbing of both Edwards and Jaynes, gave 'Hawk placekicker Mike Love more time to think about the importance of his extra point kick, one that could break the 13-tie rule.
"The players were just telling me that it was all up to me now." Love said after the game. "You have to be there, and time I'd been given. We're not supposed to look up but I knew the kick was good as soon as
Jayhawk punter Marc Harris had one of his best days, averaging 45 yards on seven kicks. The punt that led to KU's final scoring drive traveled 45 yards from the MU 46 to the Tiger's one yard line and was downed there by Paul Bower.
The first half of the game ended 0-0; MU failed twice on field goal tries. KU, meanwhile, was compiling only six yards rushing and 80 yards passing as the 'Hawk receivers either dropped passes outright or missed them by inches.
Much of the credit, however, for the incomplete passes went to the Missouri secondary, head coach Don Fambrough said.
"Nebraska's leading the nation in pass defense, but I'd have to put Missouri a real close second," he said. "They did an excellent job on pass coverage. We kept coming from breaking one but not another; we did their defenses would come in and bat the ball out."
Fambrough said the Hawks made some adjustments at halftime, adjustments that led to a rushing attack that gained 120 yards, and opened the way for Jayman' two
"We made a few changes at halftime," Fambridge said. "I 'think Jaynes' leadership really took charge in the second ball. He took a couple of hard doubles when he won." When we overcome the period when we couldn't seem to get the ball snapped without fumbling it.
"Our running game just had better execution today, Missouri was concerned about the pass so we set them up and ran at them and kept them off balance. Jaynes mixed it up on offense a little better in the second half."
KU's games this year have been a house of horrors for placeckickers, starting with the 'Hawks 28-27 loss to Tennessee in the fourth game of the year.
in that game, KU missed three field goal tries, forcing the Hawks to try a two-point shot.
The 'Hawks then beat K-State on a fourth quarter touchdown, 25-18, which was to be the Jayhawks' largest victory margin in their conference games.
The kicking woes were compounded in a 10.9 loss to Nebraska when KU missed a pass.
In their next game, a 22-30 win over Iowa State, the 'Hawks were beaten by a final second field goal if not for the swarming KU defense, which refused to allow the Iowa State offense any room in which to score. The Hawks had missed only the 'Hawks had missed the extra point not once, but twice on the go ahead fourth quarter touchdown.
Setting themselves up perfectly for a last ditch field goal, the Cowboys muffed their chance at victory with a bad placement and an 18-yard swipe at the ball by the OSU duckkicker.
The Jayhawk's next two games, a 10-10 tie with Oklahoma State and a 17-15 victory over Colorado, were decided by a field goal. The Jays had scored and a field goal that never even got off.
The frustration for opponent's placekickers mounted in the Colorado game when a final second field goal attempt was thwarted with the help of a Buffalo fumble on a run that had been meant to set up the CU attempt. The Colorado placekicker stopped his warming up exercises and sat down slowly on the CU bench.
"I guess by now you'd get used to games like this," famBrough said after the Missouri game. "This is the most exciting game." I think I've ever been associated with."
Fambrough said that this year's Jayhawk team had gained confidence that it could win the close games, especially after a narrow victory over State, Iowa State and Colorado games.
"It would have been easy for this team to let down," Fambridge said. "I'm so proud of this football team, so happy for them, especially the seniors. I think one of the main differences between this year and the last two years was that they were more confident and attitude. Through all the injuries, they continued to play well, belting each other out constantly."
Carolina State next Monday, Fambrough said.
The Hawks begin preparations for their
Dec. 17 Liberty Bowl clash with North
"We know that North Carolina State is a tremendous football team," Fambridge said. "We've heard that they've got a very good running game, but we'll know more about them after we get the game films we're exchanging with them this week."
The Wolfpack finished its regular season with an 8-3 record, winning the Atlantic Division.
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES Just north of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AMS"
Bv the Associated Press
The Crimson Tide of Alabama replaced Ohio State vengeantly at the nation's top-level football league.
Ohio State's 10-12 tie with Michigan shook things up in the AP's next-to-last regular-season poll. Oklahoma, which had been third, moved into the runner-up position while Ohio State dropped to third and Michigan held onto fourth place.
Jayhawks Ranked 17th
Ohio State had been No. 1 since the fourth week of the season when Southern California, the defending national champion, was held to a 7-7 tie by Oklahoma.
Notre Dame and Penn State, both unbeaten and untied, remained fifth and sixth, respectively, this week. They stayed in contention for the national title, which will be decided following New Year's Day bowl names.
Alabama, which defeated previously alabama beaten Louisiana State 21-7 last Thursday, received 36 first-place votes and 1,176 points from the AP panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters. The Crimson Tide had been in second place for six weeks.
Twenty first-place ballots and 1,095 points went to Oklahoma, which blanked Nebraska 27-0 on Friday and dropped the Cornhuskers from 10th to 13th place.
Ohio State and Michigan were almost as close in the voting as they were in Saturday's deadlock game. The Buckeyes received two first-place votes and 892 points, and Michigan earned one top vote and 878 points.
The top twenty teams, with first place votes in paren-
house, season records and total points are
The top topical teams with two playoff teams in parity
1. Alabama (30-10-0) 1,176
2. Ohio State (31-8-1) 892
3. Ohio State (31-8-1) 892
4. North Carolina (21-9-0) 522
5. Notre Dame (21-9-0) 522
6. No. California 9-1-1 750
7. No. California 9-1-1 750
8. Texas 9-1-2 308
9. Texas 9-1-2 308
10. Arkansas State 10-1-0 319
11. Florida State 10-1-0 288
12. Nevada 9-1-2 298
13. New York 9-1-2 298
14. Miami, Ohio 10-1-0 86
15. No. Carolina St. 8-1-0 37
16. Clemson 7-1-0 41
17. Maryland 9-1-2 82
18. Missouri 9-1-2 6
19. Missouri 9-1-2 votes, listed alphabetically are Auburn.
Others received votes, alphabetically as Assistant East Carolina, Georgia, Keel State, Tulane.
---
CONGRATULATIONS! to DAVID JAYNES Nation's No. 1 Quarterback
Hartmann
Selected to the Kodak All-American Team for 1973
Associates
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ANSWER: First he filed a 5-quart pitcher. From that he filled Fred's 3-quart pitcher. Then he poured the remaining 2 quartes into Bob's pitcher. He filled up the 5-quart pitcher again and used it to top Bob's pitcher, giving him 3 quarts and drank Joe with 4; then charged them all for quarts and labor and drank a 5-quart pitcher himself.
Bud Drinkers,can you figure this out?
Joe walked into a bar one day wanting to buy 4 quarts of Budweiser. His friends Bob and Fred were less thirsty and wanted to buy only 3 quarts each. This particular bar sold only Bud. on tap, and either in 3-quart pitcher or 5-quart pitchers. Using these pitchers as measures, pouring the Bud from one to the other, how did the bartender measure out exactly 3 quarts for Bob, 3 quarts for Fred, and 4 quarts for Joe?
TED BARRINGTON
LIBERTY BOWL BOUND
Bus it with the Hawks to Memphis $55
TRIP INCLUDES:
- Round-trip chartered bus
- 2 Nights accommodation at the Down-
towner Hotel
- Ticket in KU section
- Beer & set-ups on bus
PAYMENT DEADLINE DEC.3 in SUA office
Full payment must accompany your reservations. Sign up now in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. For more info call SUA office, 864-3477.
Post game party sponsored by Senior class
( )
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
7
KANSAS
33
Kansan Photo by CORKY TREWIN
KU's Suttle (33) Screens Out Yugoslavia's Cosic
INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS
College of Liberal Arts Placement Office for Sales and Sales Management Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Thursday, nov. 29 9:00 a.m.-12:00 1:00 p.m.-3:00
Interviewing for positions in these areas:
University Daily Kansan
TOPEKA, LAWRENCE, MANHATTAN, SALINA, EMPORIA.
SPECIAL Monday - Wednesday at
25¢
Vista CORN DOG
open until 2 a.m. Fri & Sat
1527 W.6th 842-4311
G
Looking for a New Nest?
KU Basketball Team Loses to Yugoslavs
雪地
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
After jumping out to a quick lead in the exhibition game, a lead that stretched to 27-14 midway through the first half, the Jayhawks' offense slowly fell apart. Ball handling errors and forced shots began to mar the 'Hawks' performance as their lead
The University of Kansas basketball team, playing inconsistently most of the game, lost to the touring Yugoslavian team in Allen Field House Saturday night.
Led by former Brigham Young All-America-Kresimir Cosic, the Nationals overtook KU for a slim 40-37 half-lead. Cox dominated the second half, dumping in 29 points in the game and grabbing 14 rebounds. Both futures were game highs.
On Campus----1603 W. 15th
Two juniors led the KU scoring attack. Roger Morningstar and Rick Suttle both scored 14 points.
The Nationals shot a steady 50 per cent from the field, hitting 37 of 74 attempts; the Hawks could only manage an icy 33 per cent, hitting 29 of 87 shots.
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
junior, scored 10 points in addition to pulling down 12 rebounds.
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
COLOR
DOCUMENTARY FILM
see
Dyche Aud. Admission Free Wednesday,
SRI CHINMOY
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (013) 842 2101
The Midwestern Music and Art
School has six approximately 40 counselors, both men and women, for the 1974 camp. We are especially interested in juniors. Please drop by the camp office in 214. Please drop by or call 847-4736 for an appointment.
Tired of Turkey?
COLOR
SUMMER COUNSELING
Nov. 28, 8:00
Then Try a Polish
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Polish Sausage Sandwich, chips, pickle spear, and draught or large coke-only $ 1 ^ { 0 0 } $ 11-2 Monday-Saturday 5-8 Sunday The Ball Park
1
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
Hillcrest Shopping Center Carry Out Too
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to RHSA Classification. All ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIF HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
These are examples of lessons in
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You use them as an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization." Available now.
**ORTH SIDE SIDER COOP店**—bikes. No. of the Caw River Bridge on Ivy 9 South Bath Avenue, undated buildings. bicycles to 16 speeds. old pot belly pans and 14 built-in basketins. paint and 18 basketball baskets & wooden crates. the word prize. baskets, framed, wheat and flour containers. Open 9 o'clock, 7 days. 842-3150 Herb potatoes. Open 9 o'clock, 7 days. 842-3150 Herb potatoes.
Ray Avalon, 12 K. eighth, phone 832-342-1875
Ray Avalon, 12 K. eighth, phone 832-342-1875
available for any stereo problem. Cost $100.
Available at www.rayavalon.com
17. Wednesda - 2,000 miles air conditioning FM
3. $2,600.00
4. $3,200.00
5. Cardi Ridley: $145.12 after 8:00 pm
6. Pleasanton: $159.99 after 8:00 pm
1967 4-door Chevrolet. Snow tires on extra wheels.
Standard transmission. 822-7236. 11-27
Three Days:
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Want a fine, does not my a 1982 LTDT $900 each bill
I need a fine, does not my a 1982 LTDT $900 each bill
I need a fine, does not my a 1982 LTDT $900 each bill
I need a fine, does not my a 1982 LTDT $900 each bill
Toronto- Seminul NP3025HC manual, damped
Portland- Seminul NP3025HC manual, damped
Progression- Seminul NP3025HC manual, damped
Good price $40.00
Boston- Seminul NP3025HC manual, damped
Good price $38.00
Four brand new wides F10th+ poly silk jersey in white with black and blue stripes. $99.99 FREE if you buy one or more F10th+ poly silk jersey at Rocky Mountain Shoe Company. (For a larger selection, go to rockymountainshoe.com.)
Platinum, Silver, and Gold offers are now AHB.
Palladium, Platinum, and Sterling offers are now AHB.
Rhodium, Platinum, and Gold offers are now AHB.
I-included, Platinum, and Sterling offers are now AHB.
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GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
TYPEWITHER FOR SALE - Reconditioned office equipment with complete four year warranty. Other must be completed with full 24 hour warranty.
Sale Price: Competition $3,745.Stack Auto Tape Play-
back Machine: Competition $2,999.Stack Coil TV Cuil 814
Special Sale on $2,999.Stack Coil TV Cuil 814
Must Sell. Immeditate by -1893. Mercedes 180A.
Phone 842-3585 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12-17pm.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
For Sale: Lafayette LR-1500 TA receiver, good condition, FM mating does not work. Satellite TV mount $199. Power Supply $125. $100 Thoreau TD-110 turbible, 3 month warranty. Molded hardcover $149. ADA-10HA 15-inch tape, $30. All for $242.
Xiaoxing Special, 65 Palmview Station Wagon $140
Xiaoxing Special, 65 Palmview Station Wagon $140
Xiaoxing Special, 65 Palmview Station Wagon $140
Detroit Jets, Detroit Jets, HCA receipts
Detroit Jets, Detroit Jets, HCA receipts
For Sale 3 Silberian Hippopus, AKC租
Call after 3 gm 854-602-11-30
Want to sell all electric 1971 Smith Corona Typewriter and 16 foot cars. Ask for Tim or Martin.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES. $20.-keeps in
bank for collection. P.O Box 67954. Loveland,
ID 12-12
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Area's Largest Selection
For Sale: Pair of 5.6x15m WV snow树. Used 1
sheet $25. Also 3-5x10m used 36, 18-
24m used 1.
New shipment of India Prints in just in the ATM
800DG. Many beautiful new prints, 15 W. 98.
12-3
MARTIN GUITAR--model 60-18 small box steel
$150 firm, call bert. B437-825 12-3
73 Marda Pick up, Truck, 10,000 miles Still under warrant, (915) 423-3145 (km) after 12F.
帮我 meil my semester Nalimith Contract,
or female or H interest. Call 123-
-843-7982
Rose KEYBOARD
1965 W. Vanderbilt $175,000, 2 sets Traverse Davenport
W. V. Cumberland check and board bookcase, 12-3
hardcover.
1967 Buck, 2-door Barard, automatic transmission.
1980 Buck, 3-door Barard, automatic transmission.
1985 Buck, Would you really rather have
Buck, or Ford?
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
1903 Mass. 843-3007
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Naimish Hall contract (male or female) for sale.
842-641-7411 and ask for Ellen. 12-23
17. Sizuki; Savage 202c, *flee* 21m, and Knobs
9. Sizuki; Savage 202c, *flee* 21m, and dealing in
Walt Hepat alt. H., 385-387, but dealing
I will use LaTeX for the mathematical formulas.
17. Sizuki; Savage 202c, *flee* 21m, and Knobs
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Walt Hepat alt. H., 385-387, but dealing
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without kitchen gadgets. Bedrooms Beders 84-756-8000 84-756-8000
HILLNIEW APARTMENTS, 1783-1784 West 24th
廊桥公寓，从公寓出发，入住 Air-
Conditions garage,Dispatch, allectric kitchen,
kitchenette, dishwasher. Available Resident manager in
Call 641-250-8950
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jayhawk trawn, and walk to class. Same job as instructor in classroom.
Home for rent Dec 3 - bedroom, unfurnished,
appliances - no dryers, 1409 E BH 81R 257-
865560000000000
Room for rent: private entrance. Bedding fur-
ment: blue-gray 843-7535. West 11:27
Fulton faculty or student.
To subsurface at end of semirunner-1 bedroom unimproved
area, contact the homebuyer for $35 per month, utilities paid ($27
daily) average.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious walk-in chairs, complete electric kilberview, clear blue bathrooms, unite, clear blue swimming pool, gas BP-gh21, 3 bedroom, 5 bathrooms, $200 W. Sikhk 3 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, $200 W. Sikhk
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet Wall to wall parking. Parking space near street parking, for KKL and no town. No Pets 841-270-9655.
Room variety in contemporary home with
bath, laundry and kitchen. Air conditioned $100 month, includes
air conditioning.
2. story, 3 bedrooms unfurnished apartments—kitchens,
breakfast rooms, laundry spaces.
Mid day rent all offices. Available Jan. 1. Call
(855) 791-3030.
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex, A.C.
carport, transport with a good location. $129 per week.
FREE WIFI.
Space for two available, male or female Large
bathrooms in the room of the place. See 345 Michigan or Call 882-769-2012.
(For other information, call 882-769-2012.)
Furnisheddkiteville apartment for girl 1 block from campground, carport with bath and kitchen, 392-492-6250 No. 8979. $18,000.
Furnished sleeping room available now $45;
month includes utilities 123 Indiana Nora.
$45; month includes utilities 123 Indiana Nora.
Porthouse apartment, private entrance, furnished,
washroom, balcony. Bachelor's degree or grad student.
Bosthoff professor, or grad student.
To sublist - a nice one-bedroom apt. 2, blocks from campus; pts. plus utilities. B47-52508.
Available Dec. 1st, top floor one bedroom, with
Abbey Suite 123, flat 611-0485. We will also have
a second room at 123, flat 611-0485.
NOTICE
TYPEWRITER SERVICE SPECIAL! River City has added improved industrial cleaning application New technical data and specialized tools used to maintain economical service. 11-28 under services.
515 Michigan St. Bar-H-Quay. We have open pit barbecue—wood only. we can eat all kinds of meat and sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Hall-Gleichness by the plate. Ed It will be or take it on Open 14 hm. at the dining room. We have a large refrigerator or brisket by the pound. Hall-Gleichness by the plate. Ed It will be or take it on Open 14 hm. at the dining room. We have a large refrigerator or brisket by the pound.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. *Meetings*
10:30 a.m. PUBLIC SHOWING OF ELECTRONIC ARTWORK
SOCIALIZED: 542-317-8217
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
•Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
WHY RENT?
SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo
and learn about our excellent teaching
Laboratories at our regular discount prices. Avail
the following discount codes:
10% off any single class.
20% off any two classes.
30% off any three classes.
Cold Waterheld Just arrived, safe way waterbed heaters, a $49.95 value at $29.95. Sunflower waterbeds, an $18.95 value at $15.95.
Why Haste with married couples? Jakehawker
Why Hashtag in business styles? Located on campus at 1055 W. 12th St.
Location: Located on campus at 1055 W. 12th St.
Lawrences pool forming, Highway 40 to K.C.K. Lawrences 7:15 a.m. M.P. Call 841-3519 11-30
Low discount prices on snow tires, get our deal before you buy any tire anywhere! Plus we give you fast free mounting! HI speed on car baleens and snow tires. Free parking inside Woolworths. 11-27
Horse board available 5 miles from campus
Pleasant of places to ride $10 per month
Campus board available 11-12
11-29
Funatical new selection of handmade earrings, inmetals, and rings. THE HODGIE HOODS 12-3
MONITSSOIIR pre-school, schooling January 14,
January 26, February 5, February 10,
information, please call cell: CAREK, Rankin 813.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in life. Create a schedule for him. Our day care program for 12 months will be designed to help him grow. Your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information call 842-3956 or visit www.professionalcare.com.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-4909. Merya. 11-27
Manuscripts, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected, Mrs. Mary Wolken. 10:12
12:11
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mite typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accelerate and unmount a computer with spelling corrected. Pdf: 843-8544. Mrs. Wright
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Tuesday, November 27,1973
University Daily Kansan
.
Tapes ...
From Page One
at the moment," Garment said, referring to the Halden note.
Woods' attorney, Charles S. Rhyne, also objected, saying the whole matter could better be resolved by listening to the tapes now in the possession of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. Sirica indicated he would resolve it that way before Woods finished his testimony, which could last several days. She was due in court again today.
THE WHITE HOUSE SAYS the 18-minute
in the tape was discovered Nov. 14.
gap in the tape was discovered Nov. 6. The White House said that the tape "may be a piece of a message—that of a conversation between the President and former aide John D. Ehrlichman—was suppressed, and that the Halideman conspiracy was not sought by Watergate prosecutors.
in a summary and analysis submitted with the tapes to Tarsa yesterday, White House lawyers said the President was claiming executive privilege for two tapes and portions of a third which contended related to the Watergate investigation.
Handing over the tapes climaxed a battle that began with "Something Wetgate" by Archibald Cox and supported by
A White House spokesman cited two stories he said were leaked: A Time magazine account saying Jaworski's office is probing a $100,000 contribution to Nikon's 1972 re-election effort by the Seaafarers International Union and a Russian Evans and Robert Novak reported that White House lawyers pleaded in vain for Jaworski to delay disclosures of the 18-minute gap on the presidential tape recording.
in brief
in July. Yesterday, the White House accused Cox's successor, Leon Jaworski, of responsibility for what it termed two recent news leaks.
Researchers Arrive
Olidama Maiagoyta de Toulet, assistant secretary of the Mexican Ministry for Education, and Julio Dante Silva, director of the Mexican Institute for Youth in Mexico, arrived at KU yesterday for a three-day visit of the Bureau of Child Research and the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation. The visiting group was led by Ross Copeland, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research.
Budget . . .
From Page One
Dykes said. The regents had requested this money to waive fees for athletes, and students participating in music, drama and debate at the University.
Dumbenarger agreed that the fee waiver would be one of the hardest points of the deal.
Another major concern for the University's administration is the budget requests for the library, Dykes said. The requested 10 per cent increase for library acquisitions was to 5 per cent by Bibb. A request for $400,000 of supplemental funding for this fiscal year was also deleted from Bibb's budget recommendation.
Kansas Union Fire Caused by Grease
A fire yesterday in an exhaust chute in the Pioneer Room of the Kansas Union resulted in an undetermined amount of damage, to a KU Security and Parking report.
The report said the fire was caused by grease from a charcoal broiler, which apparently brought about the malfunction of an extinguishing system in the chute.
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Use Kansan Classified
TONIGHT
Wanda Wilkomirska Violin Beautiful Concert Free Wanda Wilkomirska
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We of the K.U. Concert Series Committee are trying to bring you to your senses. So please, bring your senses to us,Tonight,and watch Wanda Wilkomirska make you listen.
Her music is free with your I.D. Concert night, or try Murphy Hall Box Office for a free reserved seat.
Non Students' Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $3.00
TROPHY
Forecast: partly sunny, cool. High 40s,
low 90s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 62
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
Bike Routes Approved By City
See Story Page 2
Oil Supply Could Affect Break Dates
kmanaStaff Reporter
By BETH RETONDE
Kansas State University
The University of Kansas won't delay the start of the spring semester because of the energy crisis, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Changing or curtailing class schedules, Dykes said, would be used only as a last resort.
Dykes said that no actions concerning energy use had been taken since those announced Monday but that a group headed by Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for energy and technology, saved suggestions made by Harry M. Bacholhz, director of the physical plant.
Buchholz, in addition to suggesting the earlier spring break, recommended installing or repairing insulation in certain buildings on weekends and holidays, weekends and buildings, concentrating night and weekend classes in as few buildings as possible, reducing the number of night and weekend functions and moving activities to temporary buildings to permanent buildings.
DYKES SAID THE SUGGESTIONS were still being discussed.
"By no means has it been agreed that they'll be implemented. They're just on hold."
Dykes said he didn't know whether President Nixon's new energy-saving policies were able to deliver delivery of 200,000 gallons of oil to the tank being prepared for oil storage.
Candle Power
The University uses a different kind of oil than most hornes use, Dykes and, the type of oil used by KU doesn't appear to be in short supply.
0070
Jon Cain has a smile on her face and
candles at her back as she walks on a
path.
Dykes said there was a possibility that his own travel throughout Kansas might be curtailed if the gasoline shortage became severe. Dykes travels to various meetings with state officials and alumni and to many high school honor banquets.
Missouri at Kansas City to discuss
agreement between Kansas and Missouri
basement of Strong Hall. The candles are used instead of electric lights to save on electricity.
Dykes also said yesterday that he had met
Deyles with officials of the University of
The possibility of offering Chinese and history to Missouri residents on a reciprocy basis was discussed, Dykes the legislative action would be necessary.
'Humdinger Hum' Sounds When Nixon Tape Plays
BY HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Reporter
The hum lasted, as the White House had said, 18 minutes and 15 seconds.
WASHINGTON—Of the farmed White House tape was played in public for the first time yesterday, but the only question it asked was whether indeed contained a handkerchief of a ham.
To stairing ears in the crowded courtroom of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, a former prosecutor, he climbs onto his desk. Here and there, before and after the hum, the voices of President Nixon andates John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. Koch could be heard in snatches of conversation.
"What the hell does that show you?" a voice like the President's sad once. "Did it happen?"
There was some whistling—tune and whistler unidentified. Then the long buzz, loud at first, then a little lower and then loud again.
THE TAPE, OF A MEETING in Nixon's Executive Office Building suite on June 20, 1972, involving first Ehrichman and then Haleman, was played as the President's secretary, Rose Mary Woods, was on the stand.
It was the 10th day of a hearing that began as an inquiry into two subpoenaed Watergate tapes that the White House said were nonexistent. The inquiry changed in April, when the U.S. Justice Department last week that the Haldeman conversation was missing the 18-minute segment.
Special Watergate prosecution lawyers say that the part obliterated was conversation about the Watergate break-in that happened before the conversation was recorded.
While the tapes hearing was in progress,
Light Shed on Secret KU Society
By JILL WILLIS
Kenan Staff Reporter
A secret fraternal organization called Pachacamac (Pach) apparently is influential in the formulation of University policy and in student government at the University of Kansas, the Kansan has learned.
The Kansan has learned of Pach from a variety of persons, nearly all of whom asked.
Pach apparently is composed of "cream of the crop" fraternity men dedicated to the mission.
"I know it exists," Mullen said. "They've had dealings with affairs in our fraternity at the time."
H. Dennis Mullen, Shawnee Mission senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, told the Kansan yesterday that he wasn't accustomed to the existence of Fach but that he wasn't a member.
bordering on illegal, tactics. I'd like to see the organization either come out and explain its purpose or be exposed by some other method."
MULLEN SAID that he thought one of the assistant deans of men was involved in the
"No one person will tell the truth (about
them) so much as someone in that
organization is very well aware of it."
A former student in the KU School of Journalism told the Kanan yesterday that Pach was "formed with the idea that it help the campus and fraternity system."
He said that Pach was composed of traternity men who excelled in various fields.
"There are some fine people in there, some very important people," he said. "There are also some very mediocre people."
The former student said that he left KU in the spring of 1971. He was a member of Pach at that time, be said, and still is a professor. He also no longer attended Fach meetings here.
The traditional philosophy of Pach, he said, is that its members are the "best of the
The name "Pachacamec" is taken from the name of an ancient South American inca.
"WHEN YOU'RE recruited, you're given the impression that you are joining the team."
Every member of Pach is required to pay $20 does when he joins the organization. The members receive a medalion and a certificate of membership, he said.
The initiation ceremony of Pach is traditional, the former student said.
"It's pretty hokey, in all honesty," he said.
Diesel Fuel Scarce in Lawrence
Farmers' Cooperative, one of two retail outlets in Lawrence for fuel oil and diesel fuel, may be forced to ration fuel to its regular customers because of President Nixon's proposal to cut fuel oil production, reducing the bulk fuel manager for the Cooperative.
if rationing becomes necessary, Darr
and yesterday, the cooperative wouldn't
add it.
"Over 90 per cent of our customers are farmers," he said. "We sell them diesel oil for their tractors and fuel oil for their homes."
The other retail diesel fuel outlet in Lawrence, Northside Champaign, has exhausted its fuel supply, owner, Robert Gosvener said yesterday.
Govseren he exhausted his 10,000
salon allotment for November and
January.
Diesel fuel powers most heavy trucks, tractors and some automobiles.
A spokesman for the cooperative, who asked not to be identified, said the cooperative's price for automobile and motorcycle repairs more a gallon this year than last year.
The wholesale price of gasoline rose to 35.3 cents a gallon this year, about four cents a gallon higher than last year, accustomed to Ray Folk, Standard Oil distributor.
The cooperative had obtained a supply of imported diesel fuels he said, which drove
the price to about 42 cents from about 36
cents.
See Related Storie On Back Page
Student Senate Opposes Tuition Increase Proposal
Trucks owned by List and Clark Construction Company were halted for about a week in mid-November when the company exhausted its November fuel allotment, John Newport, project superintendent, said yesterday.
Local businesses report few work slowdowns because of a shortage of货.
"The company appealed for an increased allotment to the fuel board and it was granted." Newport said. "If you could show good cause, they'd up your allotment."
The CED, a national group of 200 businessmen and educators, released a report in October urging that students' tuition fees cover half of the total cost of college.
A Student Senate resolution expressing discontent with a recommendation by the Committee for Economic Development (CED) to raise student fees nationwide passed unanimously the senate's Academic Affairs Committee last night.
Some businesses have switched fuel suppliers but all say they have an adequate fuel supply.
If action were taken on the CED recommendation, it would mean doubling the KU student fees, according to Mert Wichita senior and student body president.
Lawrence Freight Line, Inc., has installed heaters to keep its truck engines warm in the winter, owner Dale Black said yesterday.
The senate resolution states that the senate proposal "will be economically discriminatory" to all voters.
In the past, Black said, the engines were left running all night, because diesel truck engines are very difficult to start in the winter.
"The student now pays about 28 per cent of the total cost of patting himself through the woods."
middle-income bracket and hinder their attainment of a college education."
Buckley said the proposal would mean more grants for the poor student, but that "it would leave the middle-income student out in the cold or back in high school."
List and Clark has the contract for the Clinton Reservoir construction job.
Products made from petroleum distillates may become scarce enough to force a production cutback by Fleetwood Homes of Cedar Grove and Glover, plant manager, said yesterday.
"Items such as plastic pipes, anything plastic, for that matter, are hard to get," Gail said.
The heaters permit a 20 per cent savings of fuel, Black said.
However, substitutes could be found, he said.
The owner of one small plant, who asked not to be identified, said he was down to his last barrel of resin a petroleum derivative used in the manufacture of plastics, and wasn't sure whether he would be able to get any more.
The ceremony starts at the campfire, but most of the initiation takes place outside of it.
Fraternity members who are asked to join Pach are hooded and interviewed by the organization.
"The men are asked if they want to join the organization, if they approve of its activities, and if it bothers them that Pach is a secret organization," he said.
AFTER THE new members pledge secrecy, they take off their hoods and are introduced to the members of the organization.
When several students disrupted a ROTC review in April of 1969 at KU, the "bands," or marshals, who volunteered to lead the marching, the former student. Pach members, the former student said.
Pach members were instrumental in the formulation of University and Student Library Programs.
the Senate Watergate committee acknowledged that major investigations weren't going well and postponed further hearings until at least January.
Lately Pach has been trying to "revamp" the fraternal system at KU, he said, because the system has been in a state of disarray.
"Pach (has) become a fraternity organization again," he said.
He said that former KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers and former student body president David Dillon were members of Pach in 1971.
"I've been in it for a half a year," he said. Havery said he was surprised the surprise of being alone. "I wasn't here."
Mike Haveney, Hutchinson senior, told the Kansas yesterday that he was currently a
"THIS IS supposed to be a secret organization. Apparently (the news of) it飞走了."
COMMITTEE SENATORS attributed the delay to witnesses who had ignored committee subpoenas and White House refusal to turn over some documents.
Kinney, however, denied knowledge of Pach.
Haverty said that Don Kinney, Leaeword senior and president of Phi Kappa Theta
Haverly later phoned the Kansan and retracted statements he had made earlier.
The possibility was left open by the senators that the panel would go out of existence next year without further public hearings.
"Ive heard of the organization. I've heard rumors, but I do not know facts," he said. Haverty then denied that he and Kinney were members.
Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men, told me Kanax that he didn't "have any intrigue" on him.
Brooks said, however, "The name (a) has been known to me." Brooks is adviser to the governor.
The Kansan asked several student leaders yesterday whether they knew of Paul.
Meanwhile, the White House said Nixon was undecided about making some of his income tax returns public. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr., D-1A, said Nixon promised him and five other senators Monday night to make some of his tax returns to public review.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said that he had "taken a stake in the committee." Rick McLaughlin, Dallas junior and student senate committee chairman, was
"I will go on record as not knowing anything about it," he said.
Pat Neutrom, Salina senior and senior class president, said, "I can't help you."
A White House spokesman said yesterday that the President would make available complete information about his personal affairs. He also said such forms would be part of this disclosure.
WOODS TESTIFIED SHE was listening to the June 10 tape for signs of Erichman's leaving. Nixon's office, and that the recording started when her telephone rang. As she reached for the phone, to the left and behind her, she said she accidentally pushed the record button. At the same time, she said, "I noticed the foot switch that started the tape machine.
After the telephone conversation, Woods said, she noticed the record button down, listened to the tape and heard the hum. Then, she said, she told the President, who
said not to worry because only the Ehrlichman conversation tape was under subpoena. This was an erroneous impression, according to prosecutors.
On Nov. 14, as the National Security Agency was making copies of that tape for the judge, the 18-minute gap was noticed. The court heard a number of the length of obliterated conversation.
"I COULDN'T BELEIVE there could be something like that unless there was a malfunction in the woods," Woods said. "I told him (Nixon) I didn't think that in any way my hitting the record button could cause that long a gap . . . I think I would have remembered that long a telephone conversation."
Fire Causes Heavy Damage
A fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $200,000 to $300,000 in damages to Lawrence Launders and Dry Cleaners plant at 1001 New Hampshire St., last night.
Five Lawrence fire trucks responded to the alarm at 11:33 p.m. yesterday. The firemen reported seeing flames coming out and through the roof when they arrived.
Of-duty firemen were called in to help control the fire. They remained on the scene
No other buildings were affected.
news capsules the associated press
The Senate approved Gerald Ford to be the nation's 40th vice president. House approval of the nomination, expected next week ----tomorrow night on the energy crisis.
House approval of the nomination, expected next week, would complete Ford's confirmation.
Gov. Docking will address the state
The Senate vote was 92 to three in Ford's favor. The three opposition votes were cast by Democrats.
There were indications that Docking's address would be mainly an appeal to the public to take voluntary steps to conserve fuel.
The address, to be carried statewide at 6:30 p.m. on radio and television, will "provide information on the current energy situation as it affects Kalamazoo."
The General Motors Council approved a
tentative contract for 415,000 employees.
The council, representing UAW membership, voted overwhelming approval for the new contract that features wage increases similar to the three per cent increases won earlier from Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co., overtime time plans and early retirement for most GM firm workers.
The contract will go to the rank and file for ratification.
Fuel shortage causes cuts in flights
and employs by two major airlines.
United Air Lines, the nation's largest air carrier, announced yesterday that it was laying off 99 employees immediately and that it would cancel 100
Frontier Air Lines, which serves 16 states in the West and Midwest, said it would eliminate 750 of its 138 flights a week effective Dec. 8 and would lay off 295 of its 440 staff.
Subsidies for political campaigns from
U.S. goverment approved by Senate.
The financing plan would provide government subsidies for the campaigns of candidates for president, the Senate and House.
Sponsors attributed support for the bill to revelations arising out of the Walmart breach. The bill is also made to revelation about gifts made to former Vice President Sipro T, Agnew.
House passage of the plan, however, appeared unlikely.
U.S. Steel Corp. announced price hikes
averaging 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent.
The price increases were for a wide range of products used in the manufacture of "everything from bobby pins to railroad tracks," according to a report.
The new prices will take effect Jan. 1, the spokesman said, in accordance with Phase 4 regulations.
Arab foreign ministers urged lifting oil
embargo against Japan, Common Market.
The proposal, presented by Saudi Arabia to a meeting of the ministers in Algiers apparently didn't include any change in the Arab embargo against Iran.
The resolution, to be considered by the heads of state from 18 Arab countries who have gathered for a summit conference in Algiers, seeks to reward Europe and Japan for their recent shifts to more favorable policies towards the Arabs.
An attempt to reconcile the differences between Jordan and the Palestinian guerillas was also being made at the conference.
2
Wednesdav, November 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
City Approves Three Bike Routes
By LYN WALLIN
KenanStaff Reporter
Three proposed bicycle routes that would surround the University of Kansas campus were approved yesterday by the Lawrence City Commission. The commission authorized the city staff to prepare an ordinance to establish the routes.
One route would begin in the Daisy Park area of the campus and proceed north on Engel Road from 18th Street to Crescent Road and on Crescent Road to the campus entrance.
The second route would begin at the intersection of Schwarz and Yale roads, continuing east on Yale Road to Centennial Drive, crossing over into River Drift, Sunset Drive, south on Sunset Drive to Cambridge Road, to High Drive, to Emery Road, to Stratford Road, to West Campus Road and south on West Campus Road, to Chichester Drive, to Oglehanna fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard.
From Jayhawk Boulevard the routes would continue north on Oread Avenue to 12th Street, east on 12th Street to Louisiana Street, downtown Sellars Pearl Hall
Bicycle traffic from the residence hall complex to campus would travel west on 11th Street to Indiana Street, to Oread Avenue and then home to the camps entrance at 12th Street.
The bike routes will be designated by international bicycle route signs. The Traffic and Safety Commission report said the commission considered the existing streets too narrow to permit fixed bicycle lanes.
MORTAR BOARD will sponsor a seminar on automotives, including car buying and credit, at 7:30 twnight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Lance Burr of the Consumer Protection Division of the tortenearyorney General office of the tortenearyorney General representative from Jim Clark Motors will talk about care and maintenance of vehicles.
on campus
ROBERT SOMMER, design behavior specialist, will talk about design awareness at 3:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A panel discussion featuring Sommer will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the Union.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton said, "This is minimal, but it is a beginning toward establishing bike routes throughout the city."
Owner Paul Lammers, St. Louis, Mo., said yesterday that he had two potential buyers for the property and that he would inspect it to ensure that it and remove safety hazards immediately.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA, national business honor society, will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 402 Summerfield Hall to elect new officers.
The commission also conducted a public hearing on the possibility of demolishing the Firebird Club building at 2222 Iowa St. The commission deferred action for one week to allow the owner to determine whether unsafe aspects of the property could be repaired.
The commission also approved the reallocation of $120,000 of revenue-sharing funds. "Federal revenue-sharing policies prevent the money from being used to help finance the new bridge at 6th and Massachusetts streets as originally planned."
JACK MATTHEWS, professor of English at Ohio University, will give a public reading, with commentary of his poetry and8 with reference to the Council Room in the Kansas University.
The reallocation plans include spending $31,000 in South Park, $35,000 to construct an arcade in the downtown area, and $15,000 to purchase at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the city had received numerous complaints about the property. He said two swimming pools on the property were filled with stagnant water and had been pumped in the past few months. Watson also said there had been fire damage to the structure and that it was in "a bad state of disrepair."
JAMES A. THOMAS, Dean of Admissions at Yale University Law School, will meet with interested pre-law students from 10 to 12 am in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Barkley Clark, city commissioner, also suggested that the commission consider a proposed new ordinance.
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SUMMER COUNSELING
Clark also said he had received complaints from students at Haskell Indian Junior College that they had no transportation without bus service.
Lawrence. He said Lawrence should be prepared to provide mass transportation in New York and Chicago.
Whomper Board Elects Officers
The commission also appointed William M. Lucas, professor and associate dean of the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design, to the planning commission.
Russell L. Wiley, director
Other officers elected at the board meeting were: Mary Lou Sherman, treasurer; Kathy Clark, Nampa, Idaho, junior, secretary; Kathy Allen, Topeka senior, public relations director; and Brad Reynolds, operational manager.
Arly Allen, general manager of Allen Press, was elected president of the Walt Disney Company.
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EuroMed may offer RX via overseas training
For the session starting Fall, 1974, Euromen will assist qualified American students in gamed admission医学 overseas medical schools.
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Just Assured ! Shirts, By "San Francisco" Shirts Hooks" $800
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
3
14
Med Center's Local 1132 Approved
The first memorandum of agreement between a new union for service and support employees at the University Medical Center administration, was approved by the Board of Regents, last week, Russell Miller, a administrative negotiator, said yesterday.
Miller said the agreement was, in essence, a contract, but under a state law must be called a memorandum of understanding. He had been negotiated for six months, he said.
The new union, Local 1323 of the AFL-CIO, is a group of state employees that was allowed to form a union under a state law, the Public Employee Relations Statute. That law became effective March 1, 1972, Miller said. The union represents about 400 employees and consists of service and support workers such as housekeepers and
maintenance personnel at the Medical Center. he said.
Prior to the enactment of the state law,
state employees weren't able to form
employers.
The memorandum of agreement covers much of what state provisions already grievance procedures and sick leave, he said.
Miller said the Med Center group formed a union to have a stronger voice in rules and other issues. The memorandum of unrest included the use of no-strike clause to meet state requirements.
Some provisions of the agreement will require either approval by the state legislature or changes by the State Finance Council. Miller said. One provision would allow the state to withhold union dues from members' paychecks, which is currently against state law.
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
continues . .
CLOTHES AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat.10-6 Sun.12-6
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
continues . . .
CLOTHES AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 Sun.12-6
LIBERTY BOWL BOUND
Bus it
with the Hawks
to Memphis
$55
TRIP INCLUDES:
• Round-trip chartered bus
• 2 Nights accommodation at the Down-
towner Hotel
• Ticket in KU section
• Beer & set-ups on bus
PAYMENT DEADLINE
DEC. 3
in SUA office
Full payment must accompany your reservations.
Sign-up now in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
For more info call SUA office, 864-3477.
Post game party sponsored by Senior class
10
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:45
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
at 2:15
Hillcrest
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62? American Graffiti PG
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:00
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
at 1:15.
Hillcrest
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for such things. Until he robbed a small bank that had a very large amount of money which was the property / large mob. Now king for . . .
RUISIN
American Graffiti
PG
Where were you in '62?
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. sat. Sat. Sun.
at 2:15
Hillcrest
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for such things. Until he robbed a small bank that had a very large amount of money which was the property of a very large mob. Now everybody's looking for . . .
"CHARLEY VARRICK" PG
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:45
Mat. sat. Sat. Sun.
at 2:05
A wild farce about a pair of patrol-men who decide it's law that doesn't pay.
"COPS and ROBBERS"
Ramses PG
Shaves Evenings
at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
NUREYEV
AS NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Rudolf Nureyev
Margot Fonteyn
"I Am A Dancer"
"Special Limited Engagement"
All Seats $2.00. Ends Tuesday
Group Discounts Available—See Mgr.
Every Evening at 8:00
3rd Show Fri.-Sat. Eve. at 9:45
Matines
Sat. & Sun.
at 2:00
Hillcrest
CHARLES BRONSON
MICHAEL WINNER FILM
The STONE KILLER
"If you didn't see the Vavatchi Papers" you have no idea.
"The Stone Killer."
If you did your want to .
Granada
Telephone Number: 91-272-4055
NUREYEV
COURTED DEBENE CITY ON THE SCREEN
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for such things. Until he robbed a small bank that had
WESTERN PREDILY HANK
Rudolf
Nureyev
Margot
Fonteyn
'I Am A Dancer'
"Special Limited Engagement"
All Seats $2.00, Ends Tuesday
Group Discounts Available—See Mgr.
Every Evening at 8:00
2nd Showing Fri.-Sat. Eve at 9:45
Matteines
Sat. & Sun.
at 2:00
Rudolf Mangot
Nureyev Fonteyn
'I Am A Dancer
Another provision requiring approval would allow paychecks to be issued every two weeks instead of the current pay schedule of twice a month, Miller said.
Other minor provisions of the agreement which must be approved include workman's liability for damages arising from injuries.
Miller said union members weren't close
CHARLES BRONSON
- MICHAEL WINNER FILM
The STONE KILLER
"If you didn't see
"The Voice
ers们"
you have to see
"The Stone Killer."
If you did
you'll want to ...
Eve, at 7:30, 9:30
Sat., Sat., Mon., 2:30
Granada
...AUTOBARRERA...
to striking during negotiations, although some members were impatient with the length of the negotiations. He said if the members had struck, and if all employees affected would have participated in the strike, the Med Center could have been mobilized. No one knows how widespread the strike participation might have been, he said.
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Knitting Machine Demonstration
All Day Thursday, Nov. 29
As practical as a sewing machine . . .
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
The Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
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A. V. K. Gopal
"Know what you are and act from your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
SIMS Lecture Students International Meditation Society
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Wednesday, November 28
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
The little Quad that Could
"But I know I can. I know I can, I'm discrete." said he.
"Aw, they ong! they replied."
Once upon a time there was a little quad system who had good power and a really fine sound. But he cost only $400, so no one believed him.
"I'm not only AM, I'm FM, too — with AFC!" he exclaimed. "I know I can."
"Oh. pshaw." they scoffed.
"But, look! My integrated amp has 4 sliding volume controls! And I have a built-in quad 8-track tape player! I know I can . . .!"
"Oh, sure." they guffawed.
"And see, I have a quad auxiliary input jack, a remote balancer jack and a headphone jack. I know I can, I know..."
"Yeah?" they said.
"And my full-sized automatic record changer has a built-in CD-4 demodulator, cue control and anti-skate
device. I know I can. I know I can."
"Far out," said some. (Some said "Not Near!")
"And look at my handsome walnut speaker cabinets—each one encloses a hefty 6½” air suspension speaker. And I’m Panasonic. You know I can. You know I can. Let me play you something. I know I can. I know I can."
"OK," they fairly shouted. And the little Quad that could blew their minds. (Thereby proving he could.) And they decided that at a price like $400 they could. Which they did.
"I knew I could, I knew I could, I knew I quad," said the little Quad (who could).
**PANASONIC BE8448**
THE END
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4
Wednesday, November 28,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Unhealthy Competition
If you are not one of those people who made straight "As" since seventh grade you are headed for trouble in the professional job
The grim fact of life is that there are too many people competing for nearly every attractive vocation. And the competition for entrance to college is too tight; graduate schools is too tight for any but the most honored students.
A typical application has space for "honors including scholarships, which is large enough to include eutisburg Address, triple-spaced.
Law schools openly discourage average students by pointing to the astronomical number of hopefuls who applied last year and the 95 per cent of them who were not applyable. Law schools state that anyone with less than a .3.5 grade point average is automatically in the "deny range."
Today a "C" grade is just as restrictive as a "D" or "F" used to be. More than one successful lawyer has told me that he would not have been accepted to law school by today's standards.
William Keogh, associate dean of the Stanford School of Law, advised prospective law students at K.U. last week to avoid nontraditional grading systems. A pass-fail system only tells the law school that the course was passed. Evidently one must prove that he can earn an "A" in order to succeed.
In olden days a high school diploma was worth something and a college degree was a mark of success. In the 1970s, the must not only obtain a baccalaureate degree but must attend graduate school and ultimately earn a Ph.D. to get ahead.
The days of the Harvard graduate dishwasher are upon us. Whenever a student tells you that he is eager to get out into the "real world" 'you can be certain that he is not going to be or is nausea about the job situation.
The rise of the middle class and every parent's desire to improve the lot of his children have caused the overcrowding. The grocer wants his son to be a lawyer, not a grocer.
And who can blame him? No one wants to work along an assembly line or have some similar unpleasant job. But the proliferation of computers can create a cattheat atmosphere on college campuses and in the job market.
Professors seem to be amazed at the disdain many students have for a "B" grade. But one does not get the benefit of being made graduate schools by making "Ba."
Yet not everyone can get an "A," even if everyone deserves one. Because systems are rejected because they provide a standard of excellence.
The result is unhealthy competition. Employers and graduate schools can afford to be selective, but many talented people may fall victim to the crowded conditions and arbitrary standards of ability.
In a few years the United States should have the best educated factory workers in its history. That where all the "B" students will be
Heaven help the rest.
EVOLUTION
National Asset or World Trust?
The Food Question:
BY STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
After a fall in 1972, grain production around the globe rose this year by about three per cent over the previous peak in 1971. But because world population rose in the same time, per capita grain production only held even if it didn't actually decline.
IN FACT, THE DIET of many, perhaps most, people in the world may have deteriorated as production climbed, for the reason that the rich—among countries and within countries—are better able to buy food than the poor are. News in gross
But, you may say, didn't the paper just say that world grain production has hit an all-time high and that the United States, Russia and even India have produced record harvests? The paper did say so and that's right. It was right. But that's not the end of the tale.
production. There is little such good acreage left. Putting marginal acreage into production, here or elsewhere, is so costly that it would be beyond the reach of the poor.
cluding the national day of gorging. But here we are, pushing farm exports like crazy rather than expanding our effort to replace food stocks and to help other countries grow more food themselves, permitting nutritional disparities to widen not only between the world's rich and poor but also between our own rich and poor.
WASHINGTON—Enjoy your turkey last week? You may take a modest bow for having eaten a kind of meat relatively efficient to produce. It takes only three pounds of grain (in feed) to produce a pound if turkey, against seven for a pound of beef.
The country seems prepared finally, if belatedly, to cope with the fact that consumption and production of energy in the world have gotten badly out of whack, but it has been slow to grasp the analogous fact that the same may be coming true of food.
Eating potato is like driving your car at a patio 50. It saves on a resource in indoor cooking.
Worst of all, whole world food reserves were decimated by the effects of bad harvests in 1972, and these reserves are not being rebuilt in the good harvests of 1973. Instead, production gains are going into current consumption. The annual income from the crops will demand, swollen by population increases and improvements in diet, rises apace.
In food, of course, the United States has the great advantage of being a marvelous producer. But we have yet to decide, or to discuss adequately, whether we regard this capacity as a national asset or as an international trust. It is the difference in broad terms between using food as a lever for our own purposes, economic or political, by matching the Arab oil market or one of a number of valuable commodities whose use must somehow be determined by nations acting in concert for their common good.
By FAWN M. BRODIE Special to the Los Angeles Times
Nixon, Jefferson & Burr
President Nixon, in his question-and-answer session with newspaper editors, repeated for the second time in recent weeks a major distortion of history in describing what he called the "Jefferson Rule."
—Jefferson sent no summary of any letter. Instead, he ordered his prosecutors, "voluntarily furnish on all occasions whatever the purposes of justice may require," and ordered the War Department to add another document might be relevant.
So there won't soon again be huge wheat stocks available if Russia comes back into the international grain market in a big way. The country is one of the world's humanitarian emergencies. Last year, after a bad crop, the world was on the brink of duress or catastrophe, depending on national situation, and this year after a good crop the world is also on the brink of dures
Nixon Among HST's 'Great Hates'
It is a fairly difficult choice that can be made only step by step over a period of time, which can't be avoided, and which will determine the kind of people we are.
—He sent all the specific letters and orders that Burr demanded, reserving only a letter from Gen. James Wilkinson to himself on Nov. 12, 1806, which he said “could contribute nothing” toward Burr’s acquittal or conviction, but release of which would be difficult.
production does not translate literally into good news in personal consumption. Since food prices have retreated only nominally by about 3 percent since 1974, they may be worse off than they were in 1974.
IN 1972, PEOPLE could accept, at least intellectually, the harsh Malusinian reality that population growth was exceeding growth in the available food supply. It takes mere mental effort to accept the same harsh reality in 1973, but it remains true. Perhaps it's being a spoil sport to bring the matter up following a week ina witness and that Jefferson defied the order. Not so.
By WILLIAM CHAPMAN
The Writers' Post
CONTRARY TO WHAT Mr. Nixon said,
the facts are these:
—When Burr demanded the entire letter, prosecutor George Hay freely offered to give the original over to the court for scrutiny and copying. Eventual publication of the letter in Wilkinson's "memoirs" showed that it did contain sensitive matter
We laymen in this field, looking at roof production numbers, still tend to blame weather for disappointments, to credit technology for successes and to assume that it will beat the weather over time. But this may be American provincialism, false.
"You remember the famous case involving Thomas Jefferson where Chief Justice Marshall, then sitting as a trial judge, subpenaed a letter which Jefferson had written which Marshall thought felt insulting to Burr. Jefferson refused to do so, but it did not result in a suit. What happened was, of course, a compromise in which a summary of the contents of the letter which was relevant to the trial was produced by Jefferson, and the chief justice of the United States, expressed capacity as chief justice, accepted that."
Bad weather, however, is considered automatic Russia's location and geography ensure it other onlayshots of drought. South Asian deforestation ensures other years of flooding there. Pacific overfishing ensures empty anchovy nets, and so on.
In his continuing effort to bolster his claims to executive privilege, the President pointed to the treason trial of Aaron Burn Hill and repeatedly repeated what he had said on Oct. 28:
Let us remember that Burr had tried to trick Jefferson out of the Presidency in 1801, had slain Alexander Hamilton in a duel and afterward, when still vice president, had secretly connived with British Minister Antoine Merry in developing a plan to split the United States in two along the Appalachian Mountains.
MOREOVER, A BIG CHUNK of the increment in American wheat production this year is owed to the one-shot fact that after 1972, good acreage long held out of production to discourage the growing of unmarkable "surpluses," was put back in
Productivity increases flowing from technology are no longer considered automatic. Indeed, in such a key crop as soybeans, advances are coming so slowly that the new industry will largely create creation of a research institute by us and the Chinese, the two big producers.
ANOTHER COMMON MISCONCEPTION about this case is that Marshall issued a subpoena demanding that President Jeanpierre come to Burr's trial as
The late Mr. Truman described these and other of the great hates of his life in a series of interviews 12 years ago when he was 77 years old. The interviews, many of which were taped, appear in a new book, "Plain Speaking," written by Merle Miller.
During the trial, everyone in Richmond knew that Burr had organized a group of confederates in Ohio, to whom he had talked passionately about his service Washington, assassinating Jefferson, taking over the U.S. Navy and sailing to New Orleans, from which point he hoped to mount an expedition to capture Mexico and place his daughter on the throne as empress.
Everyone knows that for a long time Mr. Truman didn't like Richard Nixon. But it now comes out that Mr. Nixon was one of only two people in the whole country Mr. Truman absolutely couldn't stand—the man abuses an obscure former governor of Missouri:
WASHINGTON-Harry S. Truman thought most generals were pretty dumb. He ranked Dwight D. Eisenhower as a weak battlefield general and a cowardly politician of the McCarthy era. And Douglas MacArthur was not "right in his heart." MacArthur was not "right in his heart."
Miller, aged 54, an Iowa native, has been a prolific writer of books and magazine articles since World War II when he was with Yank. He lives now in Brewery. N.Y.
M. TRUMAN WAS ASKED why he would be a pushover in many directions, she declared.
He called Mr. Nixon and former Missouri Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, who had accepted Mr. Truman's support and then turned against him politically, the "only two men in the
"Because Nixon is a shitty-eyed, goddamn liar, and people know it," Mr. Trump said when he got close to getting elected president in 1960. They say young Kennedy deserves a lot of credit for licking him, but I just can't see it. I can't see how the son of a bitch even
On June 13, 1807, Marshall simply ordered that a subpoena decesum be awarded to summon the President of the United States and any members as might have the papers mentioned." Burr's chief lawyer, Luther Martin, even agreed that the relevant papers might be sent by mail. Jefferson was not required any legal obligation to go to Richmond.
Had Burr, who acted as his own lawyer, forced Jefferson to come to Richmond, the country would have had the spectacle of the President of the United States being cross-examined by his totally discredited former vice president.
Rather than pointing to the Burr trial as precedent for some of their legal positions, President Nixon and his lawyers should find some aspects of its alarming. For instance, President Jefferson's own prosecutors, the Justice Department, Marshall, agreed on the general principle that the President could be subpoenaed as a witness.
THERE WAS NEVER any argument on this point save from Jefferson himself, who, in his letter to George Hay of June 17, read "I am sorry you cannot give a deposition under oath in Washington, but said that to leave the seat of government to attend any such trial—whether in Richmond, St. Louis or Mississippi Territory—will permit a nation without an executive branch."
OTHER FACTS GENERALLY NOT known are that John Marshall, who hated Jefferson, demonstrated his capacity for judicial impingement by going to a Richmond jury. He was also present. Later, Marshall ruled so narrowly on the evidence that Burr was acquitted. Historians, having access to the total conspiratorial record, don't acquit him.
President Nixon is clearly taking refuge under Jefferson's mantle—falsely, it seems to me. It is especially ironic since, when it comes to Mr. Nixon's subversion of the political figure of John F. Kennedy, the political figure in American history that the President most resembles is Armen Rohan.
Let us remember that, except for Burr's totally false accusation that Jefferson had ordered him slain, the president was never accused of lying, the president, never accused of distortion, lying, cover-up and subvert the Constitution. Any reluctance on his part to obey a possible so-called boona could not possibly be construed as evidence in any way, but Burr would be the crimes for which Burr was being tried.
(Fawn M. Brodie, a professor of history at the University of California at Los Angeles, author of "Thomas Jefferson—An Intimate Warning" to be published by Norton in January.)
whole history of the country that I can't stand."
In the interview, he repeated his account of how Mr. Nixon allegedly had called him and Gen. George C. Marshall "traitors". MR. TRUMAN'S WRATH, however, was bipartisan. When asked what was his biggest mistake as president, he replied:
when he and MacArthur flew to a meeting on Wake Island. They arrived simultaneously in separate planes and for some time each refused to land first, preferring that the other be on the ground to meet him. After it was settled, with Ted Kowalczyk the first person, she refused at first to join the party greeting Mr. Truman's plane.
"Tom Clark was my biggest mistake, no question about it. . . , that damn fool from Texas that I first made attorney general and then put on the Supreme Court. I don't know what got into me. He was no damn error," Clark said. "The Supreme Court. It doesn't seem possible, but he's been even worse. He hasn't made one right decision that I can think of."
"AFTER WE LANDED, there was a welcoming party there on the ground, but I looked out the window, and MacArthur wasn't there." Mr. Truman recalled.
Even after we stopped the engines and they opened up the door of the plane, the bolt came loose.
"So I just sat there. I just waited. I'd have
"I can't figure out how he came so close to getting elected president in 1960."
Another long interview concerned Mr. Truman's difficulties with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, whom he dismissed from command for insubordination.
"I fired him because he wouldn't respect the authority of the president," said Mr. Truman. "I didn't fire him because he was a dumb son of a bitch, although he was, but that's not against the law for generals. If it was, half to three-quarters of them would be killed, and I wasn't doing anything along like General Marshall," why, you've got to hang onto them, and I did."
MR. TRUMAN WAS ASKED about a speech in which MacArthur had proposed a deal with Japan to restore the Pacific. Commenting on that plan, Mr. Truman said, "I've given it a lot of thought, and I have finally concluded ... decided what I should do." He afraid, when he wasn't right in his head
"And there was never anybody around him to keep him in line. He didn't have him. He always knew he had a kisser. He just would not let anybody near him who wouldn't kiss his ass. So . . . there were times when he was . . . I think out of his head and didn't know what he was."
In another reminiscence of their bitter relationship, Mr. Truman recalled a time
"Finally, the son of a bitch walked out of one of the buildings near the runway there. He was wearing those damn sunglasses of his and a shirt that was unbuttoned and a cap that had had a lot of hard wear. I never did understand . . . an old man like that and a five-star general to boot, why he went up like a 19-year-old second lieutenant."
At their eventual meeting, Mr. Truman recalled, "I took one look at him and I said, 'Now, you look here. I've come halfway across the world to meet you, but don't know how to meet you,' and don't give a good goddamn what you do or think about Harry Truman, but don't even again给命令in-chief waiting. Is that clear?" His face has got as a beet, but he said, 'he indicated that we went talking about, and we went on from there.'
MR. TRUMAN SAID he had regarded Gen. Eisenhower as a "weak" field commander and as a political "coward" in the period when Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., was accusing people in government of being Communist sympathizers.
"I cussed old out McCarthy every chance I got," Mr. Truman told his interviewer. "He was nothing but a damn coward and was afraid of me. The only thing he ever did that I approved of was when he knocked down Drew Pearson.
"And when Eisenhower let McCarthy get with calling on Gen. Marshall a traitor. Why, that was one of the most shocking events in history," he troubled with Eisenhower . . , he's just a coward. He hasn't got any backbone at all, and he ought to be ashamed for what he did,
Mr. Truman disclosed that he had removed from Pentagon files correspondence between Eisenhower and Marshall concerning an apparent threat by Eisenhower
Mr. Truman continued: 'Well, Marshall wrote him back a letter of the like which I never did see. He said that if he . . . hadn't been so strong, he'd not only bust him out of the army, he'd see to it that never for the rest of his life would he be able to draw a peaceful breath. He said it wouldn't matter if he was afraid or wasn't. or even what country he was in.'
"WHY, RIGHT AFTER the war was over," Mr. Trump said, "he (Elsenwhern) wrote a letter to Gen. Marshall saying that he wanted Mrs. Elsenwhern to be who he wanted to come back to the United States and divorce Mrs. Elesenwhern so that he could marry this Englishwoman." It was an apparent reference to Kay Summerssy, who served as Elesenwhern in England during the war.
According to Miller, Truman paused during the interview, and then added: "I don't like Eisenhower, you know that. I never have, but one of the last things I did as president, I got those letters from his file in the Pentagon, and I destroyed them."
Miller said this week that he recorded the interviews during several visits to Independence, Mo., Mr. Truman's home, during 1961 and 1962. The material was to form the basis of a series of television documentaries. However, the series never was produced because the networks were not interested, Miller said.
Uncle Sam to Buy Compact Autos
The Washington Post
By MIKE CAUSEY The Washington Post
WASHINGTON-Bad news for Detroit's gasoline guzzlers.
Uncle Sam, the major cash buyer of cars in this country, plans to replace most of the sedans and 10-mile-a-gallon dreadnights in the federal fleet with four and six-cylinder compacts, which cost less and run cheaper.
The strategy calls for relatively rapid replacement of government automobiles. Eight of every 10 new cars purchased will be of the compact variety.
The General Services Administration (GSA), which manages 68,000 cars used by and assigned to other non-defense federal agencies, has advertised for bids on 4,518 compacts as replacements over the next year for larger older model cars.
THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT, which has even more cars and small trucks, also will be buying and leasing a larger proportion of cars although a ration hasn't yet been worked out. Limousine-type vehicles will become more scarce in federal motor pools, but there will still be enough to suure around VIPs.
In past years, the government has generally bought massive lots of cars, picking them generally from among the best bulk-price offers it jets. In some cases, auto manufacturers managed to unload huge quantities of vehicles that weren't doing so well in sales to the general public. If the government sticks to its new policy, the fuel economy of vehicles will become as important to buyers as the bulk price of cars.
The question is, will the government be
bv Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
I'VE GOT TO ADMIT
THAT I JUST DON'T
LOOK RIGHT IN THE
LATEST FASHIONS...
IT'S NOT EASY
FOR A PERSON
TO FACE THE FACT
THAT HE'S NOT
PART OF THE
PEPSI GENERATION
I GET TIRED SOMETIMES AND CAN'T RUN AND PLAY AND KEEP UP WITH THINGS LIKE I USED TO...
GABRIEL JOHNSON
able to carry out its 'buy-mum' program, part of the President's overall plan to make it easier for parents to get
FEDERAL OPERATIONS such as GSA and the Pentagon will come under heavy pressure from car manufacturers who have heavy investments in production equipment used to crank out big cars. With the public demand for fuel, growing, manufacturers could be faced with relatively large stockpiles of big cars that nobody wants.
Congressman from auto manufacturing areas are already hearing from their leaders, the governors, and leaders, who fear the government shift to smaller cars will hurt or cripple business. If the government sticks to its guns, the fear of losing power will be composed of mainly connect cars.
Postal officials are also interested in smaller cars and stationwagons and are particularly seeking out front-wheel drive cars for improved traction in sections of the country where winter driving conditions are bad.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for attendance at Lawrence, KAn. 600453. Student subscription rates: $2 for accommodation, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. Uniform are not necessarily those of the University. Admissions are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser ..Bushie Shaw
Editor Bob Simiom
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Steven Liggett
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
5
Composers' Skills Mark Concert
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Reviews Editor
Warda Wilkornirska gave a technically fine performance last night in Hoch Auditorium, although the effect was diminished by the excessive length of the concert and the poor acoustics of the hall for the small sound of a violin.
The concert lasted more than two hours. The length seriously injured Wilkomira'sska
reviews
reception because the audience was tired and requested no encore.
The size of Hoch swallowed the sound of the violin at times, particularly the lower, deeper tones. The piano was more easily played than the violin and piano was sometimes amuses.
The concert presented the contrasting techniques of the composers. As can be expected, some works were more successful than others.
The first work, "Sonata in C Minor, Op. 45" by Edward Grieg, was an unsuccessful piece. In all three movements the melody varied in time; each movement took three times. The fourth time it was repeated in a
Diversions
AMERICAN GRAFFITT—Nostalgic movie of the early
80s. He'd held for a fourth week, Hillel I.
yARBICREE, Barbara Warner Mailhill, Hillary Clinton
yARBICREE, Barbara Warner Mailhill, Hillary Clinton
up in blood, Director Arian Akman has given
the floor to the Republican Party.
overall. Variably.
THE CROWD - A 1927 movie. 7:30 and 9:13 p.m. tonight.
THE CROWD - A 1927 movie, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. tonight.
Woodcraft
FRENZY-Hirschfeld is at his entertaining best in his
first day of the week, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Saturday.
Worship begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m.
INVASION OF BODY SKATTERS: Directed by Don
Wilson who also leads "Charlie's
Ride" on Tuesday, tuesday. Woodruff.
A SENSE OF LOSS—Movie about the war in Northern Europe. Based on a story of Olivia, 8 and 9 p.m., tomorrow, Halloween.
hit road. The ball rolled.
THE HARRY POTTER WINNER gets in some hard hitting drawing in a violin, action parked movie about
TWITCH OF THE DEATH NERVE - Sunset Drive-in
THEATER
THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE
TOWER. A woman falls through a female
couple's portrays the struggle of a mother and
daughter for survival, and self-esteem. 8 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Hainabang Thee
Nguen.
THE MAKEOUT MEN, HEARTS—An original play by Daniel Barber and Robert A. Bates, a play about the turmoil of a tourmaline man who seeks puissance in a world of torturous intrigue.
COMBINED UNIVERSITY CHORUSES AND CHORIS
various ensembles by the faculty and various
varied ensembles of the music department present their
annual fall concert. The program is "Mass in C Major",
based on Bach's *Gottfrieds Symphony*, by
albums, by Brahms, and *Namur*. Also by Brahms: 3.30
and 5.45.
ANTONO PEREZ-Bartinez. Faculty Retail Series. 6
m, frida. Fresno, Sacramento Retail Rd.
JACK WINERG-plant, Faculty Reeital Series, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Sawtout Reeital School.
AMAZING
ALGA719A — An Exhibition Building Book Design.
Brantley Wainland | Washington
*Library*
*COLLECTORS'
*CHRISTIAN'S'
*Sales Exhibition*
Sunday Starts
Museum Gallery, Museum of Art.
Starts Sunday
Middle Sunday
LITHGRAPHS FROM
AUTHOR BY ARTHUR MURPHY - Prints and
Collected Works
University of Chicago
Drawing Gallery Number 108
*PAINTING AND SCIULATURE - Exhibit午宴. Union
harmonic key, Grieg used a phrase-by-phrase echo pattern between the violin and piano in all three movements. The overuse of repeated techniques was boring and predictable.
The second piece, a sonata by Ravel, was a pleasant change. The first movement reminded one of a pastoral watercolor, Wilkomiriska's delicate nuances in phrasing were more apparent in the Ravel piece than the Grey piece.
Creative Original Gifts
•Macrame •Quilts
•Baked Goods •Terrariums
•Work Shirts •House Plants
•Candles •Original Drawings
Ravel used a blues technique in the second movement that had great potential. However, the very writing of the blues phrases defined the melody far more exactly than true blues and much of the easy folk was lost. The difference in in songs had she taken more liberties with the musical line although she was technically very precise.
The third movement, "Moto perpetuo",
was interesting with its very quick,
continuous lines of sixteenth broken only by
phrasing and sudden expanded ranges in
*Sonata in A Major, Op. 47, *Kreutzer*
by Ludwig van Beethoven emphasized how
Saturday, Dec. 1
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
724 Indiana
to compete with the piano.
As in most of his works, Beethoven was
complex and simple at almost the same
imagery.
different composers could use the same techniques with very different results.
Grigre repeated nearly every phrase in his sonata, however, Beethoven used the phrase more and more often, resulting in a more complete impression of the melody. His use of sixteenth notes in the violin melody, accompanied by four seconds, laid line line line emphasics because it didn't have
The concert ended sprelly with a piece by Bald Karto, "Rhapaspo No. 1 in C Major", which was based on Hungarian folk tunes. This performance appreciated the rhapaspo's character.
ROCK CLIMBING-BACK
PACKING MEXICO
Climbing—Back Packing
Scuba Diving
All transportation, food and supplies.
Dec. 26-Jan. 12 $290
Thank you for participating in my Sociology Research. I still need more responses. If you haven't returned to me the questionnaire, please do so. If you want a copy, please call 844-6028. Thank you very much!
Write National Wilderness School (Non-profit educational corporation) Box 202, Shawnee Mission, KS. KS.66201
DEAR K.U. FOREIGN STUDENTS
FULL LENGTH COLOR DOCUMENTARY FILM SRI CHINMOY Meditation in the daily life of an Indian spiritual master living in the west. Original music by Mahavishnu John McLaughlin
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Dyche Aud. Wednesday, Nov.28 8:00 p.m. Admission Free
Tired of those ever-present laundry chores?
Viyada Viravan (NID)
P.0. Box-2043
K9 61044
GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK AND VISIT
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FOR FAST, FRIENDLY,
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1. What is the main character's name?
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Judo
BUTCHER
THE BEST PITCHER NIGHTS are at The Ball Park
Norge Village
80c Pitchers
8-MIDNIGHT MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
also
90c Pitchers
3-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Great Food Too
Millcrest Shopping Center
KIEF'S
Discount Records
mcn LOU REED
BERLIN
and Stereos
Includes: Carolina Says 'The Kids
Sad Song' Men of Good Fortune
Lou Reed Berlin 10 Top Selling LPs Only '2"
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PICKERING HUGE Sherwood
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Use Kansan Classified
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS
College of Liberal Arts Placement Office for Sales and Sales Management Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
8 p.m.
Thursday, nov. 29
9:00 a.m.-12:00
1:00 p.m.-3:00
Interviewing for positions in these areas:
TOPEKA, LAWRENCE, MANHATTAN, SALINA, EMPORIA.
(1)
Senator George McGovern
Speaking on
"Beyond the Watergate"
Friday, November 30
Lecture Series
Spencer
Edward E. David, Jr.
Executive Vice President, Gould. Inc Former Director, White House Office of Science and Technology and Science Advisor to the President of the United States
Whatever Happened to Science?
7. 30 p.m., November 29, 1973 Woodruff Auditorium University of Kansas
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
EVERYBODY WELCOME
6
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Bowman Beats Odds To End With Flourish
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kanan Sports Writer
Someone obviously forgot to tell James Bowman, University of Kansas defensive back, that football players just don't break their arm and go back to back to back in football in November.
But Bowman, a 6-foot, 178-pound senior from Kansas City, Mo., has done just that. After breaking his left forearm in KU's sixth-round game against Boston, Bowman began the long trail back.
"At first, it was just a matter of letting the bones heal before I could even start running." Bowman said. "After they'd healed a little, I started running to keep my condition under control and with aid I started working with the team to get the feel of playing football again."
IF BOWMAN'S performances in KU's last two games with Oklahoma and Missouri are any indication, he's made a complete recovery.
In what he called his best performance of his career, Bowman made seven tackles and returned an interception 92 yards for a game. He also earned 48-20 loss to Oklahoma two weeks ago.
In KU's 14-13 win over Mississippi Saturday, Bowman intercepted another pass and intercepted an opposing touchdown.
But the spotlight on Bowman has always shined as brightly as it has recently. In his five years at Kansas, Bowman hasn't once to play a full season for the Hawks.
In practice a week before he was to start at cornerback his sophomore year. Bownain became what he termed the "first case of artificial turf at Memorial Stadium."
"I was running with a receiver," Bowman said, "and tried to come back to get the football because it was overthrown. But, as I stopped and tried to turn, my foot wouldn't give on the artificial fur. Because of that, I got twisted ligaments in my knee."
THE KNEE INJURY kept Bowman from playing his sophomore year, he was red-
His junior year wasn't much better. His knee could still bother him and he played three games.
What could have been a final blow to Bowman's at KU came last year.
"I thought I was ready to play, but the coaches thought I wasn't," Bowman said.
KU'S PASS DEFENSE ranks second in
KU's defense this year, giving
only 90 vards per game.
Although the defensive backs are extremely important in that kind of defense.
Bowman said KU's defensive line also played a major role.
"A quarterback knows how much time it's going to take his receiver to get downfield. He goes downfield. Bowry buys him the attack. He burrows his throw, that usually forces him to make a mistake.
"As defensive backs, we then try to take advantage of these mistakes. But the front line is a great factor in any success we have on pass defense."
While a defensive back can wait for the opponent's quarterback to make a mistake, Bowman said he can also take advantage of a receiver's tendency to give his patterns
"A LOT of times you know where a receiver's going by where he lines up." Bowman said. "If he sets himself near the sideline, he's probably going to run a break down the line or a run on the hashmark, he's probably going to run an out pattern."
"That's when I start thinking that maybe can cut in front of him and get myself on the ground," she said.
"That's what happened in the OU game. Their receiver ran an out pattern and I just stepped in front of him and took off down the sideline."
Bowman's 92-yard return on that interception was the second longest in KU's history, eclipsed only by John Haddl's 98-yard run in 1959.
The suit also seeks to have the procedure the Big Ten used in choosing Ohio State declared invalid because the procedure violated due process of law, and asks the
DETROIT (AP)—A suit on behalf of a University of Michigan student seeking to overturn the Big Tigers' decision to send the team to the Olympics was filed in U.S. District court yesterday.
It also asks the court to order Big Ten athletic directors to meet publicly to decide how the team will play.
U. S. District Court Judge Fred W. Kaesa set a hearing of the suit for Dec. 6.
court to bar Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke from participating in the decision.
Rose Bowl Choice Challenged
---
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB~TUBE BIJOU
Monday 10:30 No.1
Wednesday
9:00 No.2
That Night in Rio with Carmen Miranda
Mr. Moto's Gamble with Peter Lorel plus Part XIII of Radar Men from the Moon and Mysterious Doctor Satan
sunflower $ ^{ \cdot } $ $ ^{CH} $ $ 6 $ cablevision
MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Announcing:
STUDENT NIGHT
Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
20% off
your total order
Home of special delicatessen sand-
wiches—pastrami, corned beef,
smoked sausages, 12 kinds of
cheeses. COORS ON TAP!
941 Massachusetts 843-9705
Everyone Invited!
THE ONLY WAY TO VISIT MEXICO!
at Your Lawrence Living Expenses DATE: December 22, 1973-January 15,1974
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" musical-comedy production by Empire Theatrical Company
(25 days)
The Pointer Sisters
TRANSPORTATION: Charter Bar
COURSE OF TOUR:
Lawrence Coulter San Anthony
Carson Valley Mission City
$7.00
LUXURY PREMIUM ACADEMY-MCY
**Awards:** Winning Academy Member
* **Book Club:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Library:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Sales of Academics:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Sales of Academics:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Sales of Academics:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Sales of Academics:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
* **Sales of Academics:** Launched from Lawrence, MA
**Travel:** Travel by Chartered Tours of Mexico Year
**City:** Las Vegas, NV
**City:** Dallas, TX
**City:** Houston, TX
**City:** Miami, FL
**City:** Atlanta, GA
**City:** Phoenix, AZ
**City:** Los Angeles, CA
**City:** San Diego, CA
**City:** New York City
**City:** Washington, DC
**City:** Philadelphia, PA
**City:** Boston, MA
**City:** San Francisco, CA
**City:** Miami, FL
**City:** Atlanta, GA
**City:** Phoenix, AZ
**City:** Los Angeles, CA
**City:** Washington, DC
**City:** Boston, MA
AT SPRING SEMESTER ENROLLMENT check Festival "option" card in packet payment with fees 50% reduction over individual night prices first choice of seats before general/open sale
HOLY CROSS FATHERS ... UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
Dancers of the Ivory Coast
folk ballet from the West Coast of Africa
For information: Call Toshi Onogi 842-6734
...
THE CROWD
SUA Classical Films
A community of faith and friendship where young men prepare to become Holy Cross priests and brothers
Tuesday, Dec. 4
For further information write: Father James E. Schwartz; C.S.C.-Box 541, Notre Dame Ind. 46550
Wednesday, Nov. 28
INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
SUA Science Fiction
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
10
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 30
7:00 &amp; 9:30
Saturday, Dec. 1
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA-
ALFRED HITCHCOCK CHAIN
"FRENZY"
BILLIONARY ALFRED HITCHCOCK CHAIN
SUA Popular Films
From the Master of Shock
A Shocking Masterpiece .
Ozark Mountain Folk Fair
New Grass Revival
Michael Murphy
Byron Berline and the Country Gazette
Sahin Rih
The Kansas City Philharmonic conducted by Jorge Mester
March 24-30,1974
Woodruff Auditorium
Festival of the Arts
William Friedkin
Academy Award: Best Director for "The French Connection"
Les Blank documentary films on blues and pop music artists
SUA Film Society
A SENSE OF LOSS
directed by Marcel Ophuls
Thursday, Nov. 29
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
US SWIE US SWIE US SWIE US SWIE US SWIE
SENIOR
SENIOR PORTRAITS
for the
1974 Jayhawker
Will be taken on Nov.26 thru Dec.7 ONLY
Due to the scheduling of finals the last week of portrait settings [Dec.10-14] has been cancelled. You must have an appointment to have your portrait taken.
Call before Dec. 6 to ensure that your portrait will be taken.
Call the Jayhawker Office-864-3728-and make an appointment between 1 & 5 p.m. no later than December 6.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
Assembly Revises Major Requirements
7
The requirements for a psychology major were changed to a minimum of 30 hours in psychology instead of 24 hours. Twenty-one of the required hours must be in junior-senior level courses in the fields of personality and clinical psychology,
The College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday revised requirements for psychology majors and for honors in astronomy.
Bachelor of Arts candidates for honors in astronomy must have a grade-point average of at least 3.0 overall and 3.50 in astronomy, physics and mathematics and nine hours of physics and mathematics courses numbered 800 (100) or higher.
developmental psychology, social psychology or experimental psychology.
The assembly also approved a recommendation by George Worth, professor of English, to regulate the selection of faculty members for the recently approved experimental sub-college and for the colleges within-the-college.
The recommendation requires that the sub-college to be headed by non-administrative faculty members who are to be reviewed periodically.
Watkins Hospital Offers Students Influenza Shots
Influenza vaccinations are now available at Watkins Hospital for University of Kansas students, faculty and staff memorial services. In addition to Wollmann, director of health services.
Students who paid their health fees during education are charged for the vaccination, Wolmunn, M.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Vaccinations will be given from 8 to 11:30 m.
from 2 to 4:30 p.m. through
Friday. Through Saturday.
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Rugs, Cushions, Linens, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crayon Cupboard
15 East 8- Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 West, Sat.
841-265
Use Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered by the university regarding to or originated by, FLEER BIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of attending UU. You can attend an afternoon at *adventant*. 2) If you don't use them, you're at a distance.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analyst of Western Civilization." Available now.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 books. No. of the Kaw River Bridge on bridge 12 shows a bakery and cooking stoves, bicycles incl 16 spices, old pot belly bowls and a tin canned soup bowl and 'a baskets basket & wood crates breads and also cord price brushes, brome and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 7, 7 days. 8329 Herb vegetable. Open 9 to 7, 7 days.
Ray Andrew, 15 E. 9th, plh. A42-342-Heath
Ryan Anderson, 15 W. 9th, plh. A42-342-Heath
available for any stereo problem. Call
1-800-746-7700. www.ryan.com. **Courts**
1. Manda $-5,000 miles, air conditioning FM
2. Manda $-7,000 miles, air conditioning FM
3. $2,900.00 Calls; Hires 845-262-6787 after 8:00 AM
4. $1,500.00 Calls; Hires 845-262-6787 after 8:00 AM
Want a fine deal on a 6,192 LTD) $200 cash gets
from the Mumbai Stock Exchange.
$19,800 in condition and $19,300 in
condition.
TYPEWITRITE FOR SALE. Reconditioned offered
with 1-year warranty. Compatible with
hitachi with 1 year warranty. Other mod-
ifications not required.
Xiamen Special, 90 Fulbright Station Wagon $140
Xiamen Special, 150 Fulbright Station Wagon $160
Detroit, Detroit Jets $180 HCA容纳费
New York, New York Jets $200 HCA容纳费
For Sale 3. Silberhusen puppies. AKR趁
incedal T call 3. p.m. 843-942-11
11-30
Sale Price: Competition $1,875-Bracket Auto Tape Playback
Competition $2,995-Bracket Auto Tape Playback
*Sale Social on $2,999 Gear Corp. B14 841
For Sale: Lafayette LR-1500 TA receiver, good condition.
$499.00
Buy, and check-rewarded, by Campus Records.
$489.00
Theorem TD-160 turntable, 3 months old.
$479.00
Heavy duty HA-10 headphones, $39.00 for $275.00; $49.99 for $345.00.
For Sale. Pair of 5 x 16s45 W-3 snow树. Used 1 Truck. $89. Call 841-2147. 11-28
$cycle $89. Call 841-2147
185 WS Voy. Bldg. $175.0, 5 sets Traverse Drags,
12-3-8. Traverser $100.0, Stoffer Place, 16-
7, after 4.
Want to sell all electric 1971 Smith Corona Type-
rion and 16 facecon and 16 inkcon. Ask for Tim or Mar-
kus B42-845.
73 Mazda Pick up Truck, 10,000 miles Still under warranty (wr11), 823-4125 (kc) after five years.
New designment of India Prints just in at THE
BOOSE MY Beautiful new pattern
15 W. 9th
**STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES** 20-$-1.06
send for free catalog P.O Box 6759, Los Alamitos
Help me tell my semester Nalmith Contact.
My phone number is FF. Interested? Call 12-3
-843-7802
1987 Buick. 3-door hardtop. Automatically transmits power to the electric window. Wouldn't work easily rather have a manual door
72. Suzuki, Savage 2006, 21 frt. and Knobbs
84. Larson, Duncan 2006, but dealing in
West Hills apts # 3, H-81-2747-162.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
SPORT
Naimish Hall contract (male or female) for sale.
M22-6421H, aid. for EKL. 19-33
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3321
Hack and White 19 inch portable TV in oak
case. Quality reception -$23 Call 11-50
848-587-977
Man's 10 speed, portable stereo, buckle skis boot,
round, and overcast, and seatboard, coat lined 11-30
at 8:41-8:52
1972 12 x 20 Mobile Home, excellent throughout,
10-30. After 5 call A14-8328 11-30
Mobile home far sale, very reasonable. 193 ABC
guest suite. Entrance quiet neighborhood. Must be
with children.
selmer Omega Plate * Sterling Silver, open hold *
(French model) * 90 or best offer * Cell 641-750
(UK model) * £329.95*
FENDER PRO-REVERE Amplifier for ideal use for guitar, organ, $200 or best offer 12-49
Am selling my 1972 Vega GT 4-sp, gold/black,
1800. $849-1242
12-4
Brass 3 ft. Lebanon hotwater pipe with silicone coating in polyurethane or best offer Call 842-9707
For Sale 1965 Ford I4-door, power steering,
power brakes. Best offer Call Steve. 800-233-7090,
after 5 o'clock.
Stereo Savings-Brand new Pioneer PL-12D
Pioneer MEDI-Savings-Brand new MEDI-Savings-Brand new RMS Realite
Amp AM FM stereo receiver with center tuning and strength meter=35W Total saving
4.8 watts
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum perforation, but they can also come to Aurora Systems at 9th and Rhode Island.
1971. March 1. power steering, factory air, power
steering unit and fuel pump installed @ 20
and installed @ 441.849-3200 @ 20 and
@ 641.849-3200.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Borders. Borders and near town. No pets. 843-757-676
TOWER POWER ONED justine of gasoline Live at Jayahawk TOWER POWER oned justine of gasoline Live at Jayahawk and rocee 1600 W. 15 Singles only 12-12
without kitchen privations, a
and near town penns., pets. 5767,
5768.
Wet, 24th
New leasing 1- and 13rd; 175-140. Wet,
24th
unfurnished apartments, from $112 and up. Air-
conditioning, diaposal, all electric kitchen,
warming unit, closet, fire alarm.
stop, color TV. Available. Resident manager in
a condo.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious walk-in cloets, complete electric kitchen cabinets, clean blue swimming pool, GB gas BQI grill units, clear blue swimming pool, 3 bedroom, 5 bathroom townhouses $200 W. Sixth
Apartments furnished clean, quiet Wall to wall
parking. Enclosed parking. Street parking.
Near Kirk, Near Noah. No Park. B22-8567.
Room: vacancy in contemporary home with
bathroom, kitchen, laundry, air conditioned $100/month, include
dining room.
2 story, 3 bedroom unfurnished kitchen-built-
room. Main job: manage all utilities. Available Jan. 1, Cau-
lor. Must be willing to travel.
For Rent: Unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex, A.C. carport, airport carport with a good quality $750 per month; Rentals for sale in the City of New York.
Furnished kitchenette apartment for girl 1 block
from school. 883-2625 after 9:00. No pet. 11-30
entrance. 883-2625 after 9:00. No pet. 11-30
entrance.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
$f(x) = 1 - \frac{1}{2} x^2 + \frac{1}{4} x - \frac{1}{8}x^3 + \dots$ (continues)
LAWRENCE KS 60644
TELPHONE (012)842 7191
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
Suites for two available, male or female. Large room on the west side of the place. See #38 Michigan or Call 814-752-9020.
Penthythm department, private entrance, furnished,
furnished, or undergrad. Bachelor's degree in
Business Administration, or grad student
or graduate degree in Business Admin.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Purified sleeping room available now: $24/month includes utilities 1125 Indiana No. Room #1036
Smoking Is Our Only Business
R
Leaving the country and must submit my one
calendar entry with a completed notice, must use
a calendar entry feature, must use a calendar
entry feature.
George's Shop
Available Dec. 1st, top floor one bedroom, with study desk, 120 sqft, $45-$149. We will arrange some 2 bed apartments Dec. 22nd, 12-3 Cedarwood Apartments are now renting for spring semester. One bedroom, unfurnished $110. Two additional rooms $130. Call 842-144 for more information.
TELEPHONE (913) 842 2191
To submit a "mine one bedroom apt" 2 blocks
from campus, $95 plus utilities. Call 822-5369.
DEC-Modern 3 BR Home. Unfurn. AC, apn.
1509 S F St. Apt. 2. students welcome. 1409 * F St.
8th floor. students welcome. 1409 * F St.
8th floor.
Tired of your fraternity or doom? I was Now. I forgot my name. No! No! No! for second time. Check it up. No! No! No!
Large furnished home - 12257 Ohio private lease.
Large furnished home - 12257 Ohio private lease.
$80.75 monthly plus utilities. Available
with financing.
NOTICE
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Messe-
tage 234-812-3050
234-812-3050
812-3050
Messe-
tage 345-517-3050
BMS Michigan. St-B. Bar-II. We have open plenium and microwave dishes. Try our brine plate, brick sandwich bowls, salt pan, potato slices, Egg salad. Eat it off or take it out 10 am to 11 am. TypeWIFIER TERMINE SPECIAL! River City hatch added improved industrial cleaning equipment uninspressed, economical service. Ships up to 11-28 miles uninspressed.经济型服务。起运时间11-28公里。
Why Hasle with married couple? Jayhawker
What is her life style. Located on campus at 1003 W. 15th
Why is she living in college?
Available Dec. 22nd, 2 bedrooms apt; walking distance; class and downtown. Santée Apts. 198, 306, 308, 309.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photos
from Lawrence on our regular discount prices. Avail
Lawrence at our regular discount prices.
Fantastic new selection of handdrawn earrings,
and rings. THE HODGE PODGEE 10-23
W. 9th.
Rubayrat CLUB
Horse boarding available 5 miles from campus.
Priorities of place to ride: $10 per month. $6 per week.
12-19
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
841-3883
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20% , 30% , and 40% look. We have a collection of nostalia. We've got total look for your body and abuse.
custom designs • B.F.A professional work
professional work
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
KWIKI CAR WASH
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
except Sun.
Self Service or
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
Camp pool farming, Highway 40 to K.C.K.
Lawrence 7:15 a.m. M-F. Call 841-3849. 11-30
MONTESSORI pre-school, January 14.
Montessori is an alternative to the
information, please call Carolina Hacker,
806-752-3692.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the preschool years. Be sure to keep him on his own for his. Our day care program for tot 2 months and up is tailored to your child's needs for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-357-6030 or visit www.professionals.com.
Lovable jumpsy needs a good horse. Border Collie loves the outdoors. Property is run on grass. Golden retriever is run on dirt.
Men's big boot, lot of ACME bums and beaded
ties. Men's big boot, lot of ACME bums and beaded
ties. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. M
$199.00.
Knitting machine demonstration Thursday, Nov. 19, 20-5, the Crewel Discount Board 15 E. 8th. November 20-5, the Crewel Discount Board 15 E. 8th.
If you require床架 to lift like boards on a mattress (for your bedroom bureau)
You are unloved! My adorable little puppy-dog
you will forever, and she's your own!
841-4533 12-4
841-4533
WANTED
Wanted to买-A math 2C textbook Earl Sew
Johnson Trigonometry. 11:29
Call 844-761-8305. 11:29
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Washing for boys, no ironing, reasonable. 845-
8257 11-29
Someone to share our pride in our beautifully
handmade caravan is welcome to have offer at the HODGE POKE. 15 W pkw for hire or leasing.
Roommate need to share two bedroom apart-
ment. Call Rachel, 842-795-127, 12-7-8
Call Rachel, 842-795-127, 12-7-8
Ez-Jesua freaks me help with a research
request to call me 842-7906 minutes of your time.
Call me Bary. #842-7906. [12-5]
2nd female roomsmate needs to share 2 bedrooms
3rd female roomsmate needs to share a
formatted Move in or at the semester. Call
(800) 651-9474.
Roommates Wanted-3 for second semester.
Roommate house one block South of one
age group.
425-847 BS
Fall 2016
Male roommate or roommates to live in Jawahk
Tower second semester. Please call集结Chad
Ashley.
Wanted: A. C.C. Hueg China-English Dictionary
Call: 842 0569 and ask for L1-30
*
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Casa de Taco
EMERALD CITY
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
Make Your Christmas
If You're Planning on FLYING.
- Specializing in The College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
BROKEN MEMORIAL DAY
BARBER
SHOP
1804 Mass
Economically Priced
JC
Chuck Schamie
Owner
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
842-9462
Completely Remodeled Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge Apartments
524 Frontier Road
SUA / Maupintour travel service
842-4444
Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
Wanted: GeoL 2 tutor. Call Rob-842-9057 11-29
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
BUNNY ON BICYCLE
Female nomenclature needed for second serenoir in Jashewk Tower Towers $0.80 a month. Call 854-267-1373.
TYPING
Manuscript, these, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolfe.
12-11 12-11
Experienced in typing theses, disartiations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Has spelled corrected. Ph.D. 843-854, Mrs.Writhk.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis, the
music must be high quality. Electric typewriter,
piano keyboard, and computer are used.
Susan Schoenberg
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type.
Typing from my computer From a
accurate work. Call Kath 412-256-7890.
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841- 1980. Mva. ff
Expert T: pts. 5, years of experience on manu-
labour, Reusable batteries. Call Dept.
843-727-267.
**TYPING** - term paper, books, theses, dissertations,
articles. Type Hergich; type Maupé; type size. Req.
size: Hergich Herpich: 384-12279; 12-3
HELP WANTED
Beautiful new private club is hiring staffess waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 619 E. I7n St. between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri. for $45 a p.m. or $45 a p.m. or over if pler. Ask for Steve Burk.
Wanted—part-time doorman approximately 25 yrs. experience required. Please call the San Francisco The Sanctuary is baiting waitresses and barfenders for part-time employees, beginning and ending September 1st. Apply after noon on Wednesday. Apply online at www.saulens sanctuary.com.
Christmas Money. Help staff Katrina Wednesday
15th, January at 3:20 p.m., and Creativity at 9:28 p.m. Wednesday morning.
Call (866) 743-4350 or visit www.creativity.org.
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843 8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE MUSEUM OF
CIVIL ARTS
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Friday Nite
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise
Indian Jewelry
•Booze, Gift
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
1-5 Sun.
Help Wanted: Female bartender, schedule, help. Apply at Dirty Herbs, 709 Mass., Mason, MA 02431.
Employment Opportunities
SERVICES OFFERED
Clerk; ten 2 salary $411 per month. Knowledge of office procedures—closing, typing 60 wpm, die-cutting and other office duties. Supervisory grant sponsored position for 2 months from January to June 2017. Aplication deadline. Nov 28, 2017. Resume by June 30, 2017. Aplication deadline. Nov 28, 2017. Resume by June 30, 2017. Mentorships encouraged to apply. Call 841-3288. See Sind McKinney or Chery* Pierce; Institute of Business Administration.
LOST
RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 851 Vt. 27th St., Clinton, WI. p.m. cleaning and repair of watches, clothes, compare rates and facilities. Typewriter special. Mail to RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 851 Vt. 27th St., Clinton, WI.
PERSONAL
Stain boxes for the discriminating taste—Sheer
THE HODGE POGGE, 15 W. 9th, 12-3-8
Medium size gry wnzv lost on 11th Street or
G. P. H. F. one possible call used
1863. Reward
DELICATESSEEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
801 7435. We Deliver 8th & 9th
THE HILL in the WALL
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
DATSUN
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
TEXAS
Specials Everyday Dried Flowers
Alexander's
- Gifts
•Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-2323
4
- 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
ZUGO
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
Shortage Cuts Gas Sales . . .
Most Lawrence gas stations will be closed this Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's request that gas station owners voluntarily close their stations on Sundays.
Chuck Mash, manager of the Ramada Inn Standard, 2216 W, 6th St., said his station would close Sunday and he might have to lav off a few employees.
"I have just hired two men but must now evaluate whether we can keep them," he
A 20 per cent decrease in sales is expected by Russell Miller, manager of the Ninth Street Bank.
Sunday closing. It will also result in paying for less man-hours, he said.
Kesh Kidney, manager of the Site Service Station, 946 E. 23rd St., said his station would comply with the President's request. He said he anticipated a 15 per cent loss of
The closing apparently will affect Site's part-time college help. Kidney has already laid-off three people and plans to reduce other's working hours, he said.
The Vickers Station, 247 W 6th st.
and the Kleeper Oil Co. will also close on Sunday.
"But we will not lay anyone off. Everyone will work a full shift," said Jack Faulconer, Vickers' manager. "The problem is my employees are going to be in each other's
The Champlin Station 1730, W 3rd St. might stay open, according to Ervin Dennis.
"Sunday is one of my biggest days," he said. "Representatives of Champlin have come."
Dennis and he thought the President's 10 per cent cut in gas allocations would result in less oil use.
Champlin will close, however, if required by law, he said.
It's not only going to be difficult to buy gas this winter, it's going to be difficult to steal
... and Ups Motorist Precautions
Locking gas capes are quick as quickly in local retail stores can stock them, a Karsan company said.
Apparently area residents are also planning to hoard some gas: metal gas containers are selling just as rapidly as locking gas caps.
"I had a lot full of five-gallon cans across the street, I could have sold all of them," Vicke's Auto Supply, 1830 W. 8th St. "Even had people ask for 54-drum gallons."
Wilson said that locking gas caps were
of the locking gas caps.
Trip Includes
Round trip bus transportation
Six nights lodging in S.F.
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Organization tour of S.F.
Cruise of S.F. Day
Viahs to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey,
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
$150
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
Ron Cragn, an assistant at Larry's Auto Supply, 1502 W. 23rd St., that said sales of five-gallon gas cars had increased 300 per mile. Gas cars are also selling rapidly, he said.
Wally Reid, owner of the National Automotive Parts Assoc. Auto Parts Co., 19th and Haskell streets, said that gas can sales at his store had increased in the last quarter, but currently has only a few in stock, he said, but he is expecting another shipment soon.
Dan Cole, manager of McCrystal-Otano,
11th Massachusetts St., said that he had sold
seven shares in the company.
selling "just as fast I can get them."
Reid predicted that he would soon sell out
san francisco
QUITTING BUSINESS
SALE
continues
Pants . . . . . . . . . . from $299
Cuffed Baggies . . . . . from $599
Women's Tops . . . . . . from $299
Blue Jeans . . . . . . from $599
Belts . . . . . . . . . . from $199
And SO Much More . .
Make Our Loss—Your Gain
your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome to a
GOODBAH
Mon.-Fri.
10-8:30
Sat.
10-6
Sun.
12-6
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Malls Shopping Center
(All Sales Final)
Use Kansan Classifieds
CORRECTIONS
Virginia Inn Restaurant is now under the
OF THE FORMER CHEF AND MANAGER OF
THE IMPERIAL PALACE, KANSAS CITY, MO.—
MR. KIT LEE — SERVING
NEW MANAGEMENT
Chinese and American Foods
Prepared by newly acquired chefs having vast experience in preparing foods of all countries--you name it and we can fix it for your party or banquet.
Virginia Inn Restaurant
Reasonable Prices and Good Food—Two Party Rooms Available Seating 10 to 100 People Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m.-2 p.m./5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Open Late 2907 West 6th St. Fri. & Sat. 843-3300 5 p.m.-4 a.m.
SANCTUARY
TONIGHT ONLY! at the
Red Dog Inn 8:30 p.m. Tonight!
Sanctuary is back home in Lawrence tonight only for 1 big night of great entertainment before moving on to Los Angeles.
Plus on Friday Night-MUD CREEK, TREE FROG, PORK & BEANS BLUES BAND and Saturday Night-JOINT SESSION
Supplement to The Daily Kansan
It's a Classic Christmas!
MARIE HUNT
UY
Mary Martin
COOKIE AND JIM
A PULL A
A. A. M.
Mistler Guy Stairs: Downtown (111&ft & Battiermaid) * 68f&bd & Biofilmik & Anti鸡中心 & North Kangas city & Corinth Square & Lawrence * ST Joseph (East Hills) * Crowd Center
I can hardly be set up—possibly as soon as March of next year. In the short run, he said, rationing would prove to be a “hassle” for people.
Willer forsees more serious consequences for the long run.
"It is part of the feeling of freedom to be able to get into the car and go—but that will be stopped. Frustration will pile up, and it will have an outlet, nobody knows."
WILLER SAID the present social system wasn't conducive to artistic outlets for the rest of us.
Television is relatively cheap to operate, and Writer and family grow closer by sharing ideas.
He said there was a possibility that our society would become less suburban—that people would have to live closer to their jobs.
Willer said President Nixon's policy on the energy shortage was irrational.
ITS IRRATIONAL because it is precious limations on the travel man. Luxury cars are the first thing to go. Rich people can still fly, but I take my cheap vacation to Colorado?
Willer said that only 10 per cent of the American people had ever been on a plane and that less than 50 per cent could afford vacations. In view of the shortage of fuel, he said, even fewer people will be able to take vacations in the future.
"There will be less geographic mobility, and that will make people unhappy," he
it is unusual to run cars at 90 m.p.h., he said. "Why not run small cars at 70 m.p.h." It would be more efficient." Wither also said mass transit systems can reduce emissions.
Willer said one mass transit possibility was the magnetic flight system, which powers trains up to 400 miles per hour with high efficiency and low energy use.
Another shortage-induced change in
life, said Willer, may be a decline in
individual effort.
Willer said he remembered a time when People shivered through the winter. It's possible, he said, that we will return to that community and take steps to make sure it doesn't happen.
He said a row of townhouses with only two external walls could be heated much more easily than four external wall structures, and housing insulation regulations, said Willer.
A "well-insulated house costs maybe 5 per cent more to build and 30 or 40 per cent less."
"Maybe this will force people to begin to think they can get along without cars," said Hanson, who rides a bicycle to and from work every day.
F. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, agreed that better rapid transit systems would be a partial solution to the fuel problem.
Hanson said the decision that surface travel in the United States would be by car was made during the Eisenhower administration, and the interstate highway system, was begun.
The Student Senate won't be allowed to allocate a recreational activities fund consisting of student activity fees collected in the 1950s and '60s, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney, said yesterday.
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) passed a petition last night asking Chancellor R. Dykes to override the senate to allocate the money
The fund, which totals about $180,000, has been earned by the administration for partial use as funding for improvements in the school. The funds are Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said that the money would be allocated by the senate and that he would take ownership of the program.
Nichols had yesterday, however, that Oldfather had ruled that the funds were never under the jurisdiction of the senate. He also said he would not allocate student activity fee funds, Oldfather ruled that the allocation power wasn't retroactive and didn't include the funds.
The StudEx petition passed by a vote of 1 to 1 and called on Dykes to "administer expenditures of any student activity fees collected and unspend prior to 1967 in the same manner as all funds currently levied and collected as student activity funds . . ."
The petition was signed by Buckley,
Richard S. Lauter. Evanston, III, senior.
"Mr. Oldfather has determined that that is University money and I think he's right." N
chairman of the senate Finance and Auditing Committee, cast the only vote against the petition. He said that the senate had enough to do without worrying about allocating the money and that the question was whether the credit for funding the improvement program
"We're both aiming for the same goal," McKernan said. "What difference does it make who gets the credit for funding the plan?"
Buckley said that the senate's legal position in the matter was doubtful but that he thought the petition was necessary as a matter of principle.
"I believe we don't have a legal leg to stand on," he said. "My intent in signing the petition is an appeal to the chancellor and his personal judgment that the senate should have the right to spend those fees. It's just a matter of principle."
Buckley and Nancy E. Archer, Anamora,
iowa, senor and student body vice
president of the university
Buckley said yesterday, before Nicholls allotted the money, although he费 forced spending the $180,000 on the field house expansion, he thought the money should be allocated by the senate to address it.
Buckley said he favored using the money for the field house because he thought that it was the best use, other than improvement of Robinson Gymnasium, for recreational funds. Buckley said he didn't want student athletes in the gymnasium's Phase II expansion plans.
N
"It's (the field house) our best long-term
KU Campus To Have Parking Meters
inv, November 29, 1973
See Story Page 7
d in Tapes
ite House Lawyer
ord button down, she said,
have resulted in erasing the
ot pedal was depressed.
y keeps saying I kept my foot
she said," she don't. I know if.
I, I must emphasize, I wasn't
one for 18 minutes."
e talked from 4½ to 5 minutes most. That left at least 13 assure unexplained.
art tape in the tape, which was
ate taped as a loud hum,
and then released into the con-
tig Ehrlichman and the holdem.
with the Holdeman.
In a related development, the White House said Nixon would release complete information in series form that would answer "all questions . . . and misconceptions" about the President's personal finances.
The Watergate prosecutor contended the conversation was crucial because it had破获 three days after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic party Headquarters and show how much the two men had known about any illegal activity and what efforts, if any, they had made to conceal the truth from Nixon.
av Off 2,400
Nixon, in his Sunday night fuel for high-priority aviation uch as air-taxi services and ges, would be curtailed 20 per for business flying, including usage, would be cut 40 per
el for personal pleasure and would be held to half of previous
th Docking yesterday were
Donnell, Earl Rush,
unty Commission chairman,
Baer, Wichita Chamber of
resident, and other city and
try representatives.
Wichita could lose more than if the President's recompensation aviation fuel was adopted, cut could cost 100,000 jobs and instead aviation jobs in Wichita, a chamber of Commerce, said a delegation of state dg to Washington next week for a firmer aviation fuel effort would be successful.
Dole, R-Kan, said late
terroon that he had been
President Nixon now had
consideration a proposal to
riginal announcement with
backs on fuels for gener
at since meeting with generalists including representatives and Cessna Aircraft comfort discussed "gross inequities announced polites with advice that urged urgent insiderization."
senator said he had received late yesterday that the reviewing a plan to restore a gas pipeline, fuel giving general aviation.
tion of an announced cutback
lons for the general aviation
also been urged by Rep.
r. R-Kan.
to the President's cabinet energy policy released here
yesterday, Shriver said it was "highly unfair to single out one mode of our transportation system with what amounts to a fuel restriction of 42.5 per cent."
"Our state of Kansas is responsible for the manufacture of more than half of the general aviation aircraft and avionics in the world." Shriver wrote.
"Already, notice of future layoffs and cancelled contracts have been issued by general aviation companies in Kansas and throughout the industry."
With the stock market in a tailspin, the administration will try to calm some of the uncertainty at a news conference tomorrow scheduled by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The uncertainty will be further increased this year with slide into a necessary next year with the jobless rate going to 8 per cent.
Only if the consumer bears the heaviest burden of the shortage can a recession be avoided, the economists concluded. A decline in economic production is possible if fuel for industry is cut back any more, they say.
Wise Fuel Plan Seen as Block To a Recession
fused Senate
WASHINGTON (AP)—A high-level government assessment of the fuel shortage's economic impact concludes that a proper fuel-allowance year with proper fuel-allocation polices.
The 1974 picture on inflation is cloudier. The economic slowdown expected next year will help moderate some price increases, but fuel prices will probably advance sharply, the government economists believe.
Nixon administration economists see the unemployment rate going up from its present 4.5 per cent but falling short of the 6 per cent forecast widely by private economists.
right now," he said. "I also ld push up expansion of
Buckley said partial student funding of improvements for the field house might prompt the state to move ahead with funding for the gymnasium. He said, however, that student contributions to the gymnasium project would only invite the state to let students continue to fund new building projects.
“If we put the floor in Allen Field House it would give us a stronger bid for Phase II of Robinson gymnasium,” Buckley said. “If we want to get the floor out, I afraid we'll get into another Wescole.”
The origin and history of the recreational activities fund has been obscure since Athletic Director Clyde Walker made the announcement in October that an athletic board meeting in late October
According to Nichols, the money was collected as student fees during an almost 20-year period. In some cases of the money had been allocated to University organizations each year and that the existing fund had been allocated fee money that had never been
The fund continued to grow, Nichols said, until 1966 when it totaled $250,000. In 1968 a decision was made by Nichols, Keith L. Notch, now vice chancellor for business affairs, and then Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe to set the money aside for future use for student recreational projects. Nichols said the three decided that the University is as trusted for the university rather than give it to student government to allocate.
The only use of the money came when
In 1972 the Student Senate under then student body president David Miller, approved the inclusion on the 1972 spring election ballot of a referendum which would have required borrow up to $80,000 from the KU Endowment Association in the name of the student body. The money would have been used to augment expenditures planned by the athletic Association to improve Allen University's collection of an artificial floor and other items.
former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. allocated $75,000 from the fund for the construction of tennis courts north of the O Zone parking lot. The courts were completed this year at a cost of about $70,000 and the remaining allocation was returned to the recreational fund to leave the current amount of $180,000.
Under the referendum plan the debt would have been added to the student debt from the East Memorial Stadium Credit and Loan Agreement. It would have been paid off by simply extending the period of the agreement and continuing to retire the indebtedness through student season athletic ticket sales.
In the election the referendum passed, but the loan was never taken out because the Athletic Association didn't raise enough funds to fill the field house improvement program.
In a written statement to the senate dated Jan. 24, 1972, Miller said that "funding of this proposal is not possible through the University." Now, however, it is clear that the $18,000 was available for such use at that time but that those who knew of the
See OLD Page 6
8
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1. 2024年1月1日，中华人民共和国成立。
Shortage Cuts Gas Sa
Most Lawrence gas stations will be closed this Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's request that gas station owners voluntarily close their stations on Sundays.
Chuck Mash, manager of the Ramada Inn Standard, 2216 W, 6th St., said his station would close Sunday and he might have to lay off a few employees.
"I have just hired two men but must not evaluate whether we can keep them," he
A 20 per cent decrease in sales is expected by Russell Miller, manager of the Ninth Street Bank.
Sunday closing. It will also result in for less map-hours, he said.
Kith Kedain, manager of the Site
Station, 946 E. 23rd St., said his
would comply with the President's
He said he anticipated a 15 per cent
The closing apparently will offer part-time college help. Kidney has laid off three people and plans to other's working hours, he said.
The Vickers Station, 2447 W. owned by the Klepper Oil Co., will al on Sunday.
Trip Includes
Round trip bus transportation
Ferry luggage lodging in S.F.
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Orientation tour of S.F.
Cruise of S.F. bay
V之旅 to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey.
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
$150
X
$150
Dec. 12
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
san francisco
Use Kansan Classified
SAN
SAN
Rec
Mister Guy's 8 REIGN DEARS:
PANEL 102
DOWNTOWN
Johnny Martin, mng
Montaintain Hotel,
11th & Baltimore
842-733-8
N. KANSAS CITY
Ron Scholl, mgr.
317 Armour Rd..
842-8999
100
BROOKSIDE
Trent Slusher, mgr.
6301 Brookside Plaza
444-1700
PETER MICHAEL
ST. JOSEPH
Jim Voigt, mgr.
East Hills Center
233-8718
TERRY TURNER
LAWRENCE
Sparky Claiborne
922 Massachusetts,
842-2700
1980
CROWN CENTER
Dale Litton
Crown Center 310
471-6215
10
ANTIOCH CENTE
Gary Bower, mgr.
5238 Center Mall
452 3300
R
These eight friendly follows reign over their stores in a way that prompts customers to remark, "Shopping at Mister Guy is really fun . . . there's no high pressure at all . . . they really know and love their jobs . . . it's more like a visit than a shopping trip."
CORINTH SQUAR
Jack Streator
B232 Mission Rd.
649-8232
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Can be purchased in any denomination at all stores. They're an unusual card with words of wisdom from al Ben Franklin himself. They're a wise way to buy when you're unsure of item or size to select
CHARGE IT!
We're glad to honor BankAmericard, Master Charge, American Express, Diner's or Shopper's Charge cards. If you would like to open a Mister Guy account, ask for an application.
MUSICIAN
The bold look of shirts for fall, a Gant plaid shirt at $15, tipped off with a horse motif wool tie at $8.50.
Yes, Virginia, There IS Free Gift Wrapping!
PETER BLAKE
Country hirtingbane styled by Chaps, a division of Polo, $140. The all cotton shirt and wool challis tie by Bert Peltizer, at $18.59 and $8.50.
100%
1973
Shetland wool laid spartacoats, all in the colours of fall, highlight them with sweaters and slacks to assert his individuality, from $75.
* Anteneca Club * North Kansas City * Corinth Square*
Wool for the weather, tartan plaid sport shirts, coordinate it with slacks, sweaters and jackets, $19.
A
Sueded pig sport coat, with of the shape and expression he expects from a Mister Guy sport coat. $120.
marmorex St. Louis/East Hills) • Crown Center
8:30 p.m. Tonight!
Sanctuary is back home in Lawrence tonight only for 1 big night of great entertainment before moving on to Los Angeles.
Plus on Friday Night-MUD CREEK, TREE FROG, PORK & BEANS BLUES BAND and Saturday Night-JOINT SESSION
Ties, Bows and Admiring Glances Department
---
TIE ONE ON — This year's big news in neckwear is the bowie · available in a dazzling array of patterns and colours in do-it-yourself or pre-tied from $6.50.
THIS IS A HISTORY PAGE. IT'S NOT THE CONTENT OF THE TEXT.
401
HAVE A GREAT BELT FOR CHRISTMAS
Belt him . . . in many colours and patterns be-
sides the leather of your choice, basically at bella
to cheer to cheer up a rainy day, from $6.00
$8.00
GRAVEL
BENEFITS
COFFEE
JELLO
DUSTER
COLUMBIA
Warm lambswool cable-knit turtle in maize and pachmir at $35 highlights this tartan padded sport coat at $80
1970
YULE OF THUMB
Step up to the cologne bar and order your choice, Kanon, Royal Laye, King David, Dunkill, Royal Spry, Gravel and
Barnaby's from $4.50.
Keep his hands warm in great dress gloves, warmly lined suedes or knitted sport
gloves from $4.00.
NICE
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SURPRISES
A stocking to be stuffed? Always a great something extra, be it a selection of basic solids or a couple of pair of our argyle. He'll appreciate them.
gloves, from $9.00.
Mister Guy Stores: Downtown (11th & Baltimore) • 63rd & Brookside • Antioch Center • North Kansas City • Corinth Square • Lawrence • St. Joseph (East Hills) • Crown Center
It can certainly be set up—possibly as soon as March of next year. In the short run, he said, rationing would prove to be a "hassle" for people.
Willer forsees more serious consequences for the long run.
"It's part of the feeling of freedom to be able to get into the car and go—but that will be stopped. Frustration will pile up, and it will have an outlet, nobody knows."
WILLER SAID the present social system wasn't conducive to artistic outlets for the theatre.
He said there was a possibility that our society would become less suburban—that people would have to live closer to their jobs.
Television is relatively cheap to operate, and Willer and families don't grow closer by the time they learn.
ITS IRRATIONAL because it is predicated on limitations on the common man. IT says, "People who want to go to Rich people can still fly, but I can take my cheap vacation to Colorado?"
Willer said President Nixon's policy on the energy shortage was irrational.
Willer said that only 10 per cent of the American people had ever been on a plane and that less than 50 per cent could afford vacations. In view of the shortage of fuel, he said, even fewer people will be able to take vacations in the future.
"there will be less geographic mobility, that will make people unhappy," he said.
it is irritation to run big cars at 60
m.p.h. be said. Why not run small cars at
75 m.p.h?
Willer said one mass transit possibility was the magnetic flight system, which powers trains up to 400 miles per hour with high efficiency and low energy use.
Wilier also said mass transit systems should be investigated.
A "well-insulated house costs may be 5 per cent more to build and 30 or 40 per cent less."
Willer said he remembered a time when people shivered through the winter. It's possible, that we said will return to that place and take steps to make sure it doesn't happen.
Another shortage-induced change in life, said Willer, may be a decline in in-
He said a row of townhouses with only two external walls could be heated much more warmly.
There also should be federal housing insulation regulations, said Willer.
F. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, agreed that better rapid transit systems would be a partial solution to the fuel problem.
"Maybe this will force people to begin to think they can get along without cars," said Hanson, who rides a bicycle to and from work every day.
Hanson said the decision that surface travel in the United States would be by car was made during the Eisenhower administration, when the interstate highway system, was begun.
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) pass a petition last night asking Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to override the studyex and allow the senate to allocate the money.
The fund, which totals about $180,000, has been earmarked by the administration for partial use as funding for improvements in the library and in Buckley. Wichita senior and student body president, said that the money would be allocated by the senate and that we would have a program to help our group.
The Student Senate won't be allowed to allocate a recreational activities fund consisting of student activity fees collected in the 1950s and '60s, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney, said yesterday.
Nichols said yesterday, however, that Oldfather had ruled that the funds were never under the jurisdiction of the same authority. The institution would allocate student activity fee funds, Oldfather ruled that the allocation power wasn't retroactive and didn't include the fee. "There was no obligation," Oldfather said.
The StudEx petition passed by a vote of 5 to 1 and called on Dykes to "administer expenditures of any student activity fees collected and unspend prior to 1967 in the same manner as all funds currently levied and collected as student activity funds . . ."
"Mr. Oldfather has determined that we University money and I think he's right," National Secretary.
The petition was signed by Buckley,
Richard S. Lauter, Evanston, III, senior.
chairman of the senate Finance and Auditing Committee, cast the only vote against the petition. He said that the senate had enough to do without worrying about allocating the money and that the question was whether it would cost aid for funding the improvement program.
"We're both aiming for the same goal," McKernan said. "What difference does it make who gets the credit for funding the plan?"
Buckley said that the senate's legal position in the matter was doubtful but that he thought the petition was necessary as a matter of principle.
"I believe we don't have a legal leg to stand on," he said. "My intent in signing the petition is an appeal to the chancellor and his personal judgment that the senate should have the right to spend those fees. It's just a matter of principle."
Buckley and Nancy E. Archer, Anamara,
iowa; senior and student body vice
president; and president.
Buckley said yesterday, before Nicholls actually opened, he had spent the $180,000 on the field house expansion, he thought the money should be allocated by the senate.
Buckley said he favored using the money for the field house because he 'bought that it was the best use, other than improvement of Robinson Gymnasium, for recreational funds. Buckley said he didn't want student sports in the gymnasium as Phase II expansion plans.
N
"It's (the field house) our best long-term
KU Campus To Have Parking Meters
day, November 29,1973
See Story Page 7
ad in Tapes
ite House Lawyer
cord button down, she said,
'I have resulted in erasing the
pot pedal was depressed.
yeeps saying I kept my foot
she said," she don't. I know if,
I, I must emphasize, I wasn't
tone for 18% minutes."
a talked from 4½ to 5 minutes most. That left at least 13 "ensure unexplained."
ate gap in the tape, which was
rt Tuesday to a loud hum,
end of a presidential con-
ference with Donald J. Trump
on the with Haldeman.
In a related development, the White House said Nixon would release complete information in series form that would answer "all questions . . . and misconceptions" about the President's personal finances.
The Watergate prosecutor contended the conversation was crucial because it had occurred three days after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic party headquarters and would show how much the two men had known about any illegal activity and what efforts, if any, they had made to conceal the truth from Nixon.
av Off 2,400
Nixon, in his Sunday night fuel for high-priority aviation such as air-taxi services and gs, would be curtailed 20 per business flying, including usage, would be cut 40 per
el for personal pleasure and could be held to half of previous
th docking yesterday wores Donnell, Earl Rush, unty Commission chairman, Baer, Wichita Chamber of resident, and other city and sty representatives.
'Wichita could lose more than if the President's reckon aviation fuel was adopted, cut cost could 100,000 jobs and create aviation jobs in Wichita, a Chamber of Commerce, said a delegation of leaders to go to Washington next year for a farer aviation fuel effort would be successful.
Dole, R-Kan, said late
Dole, R-Kan, that he had been
President Nixon now had
consideration a proposal to
original announcement with
thanks on fuel for general
at since meeting with generalists including representatives and Cessna Aircraft com- discussed "gross inequities announced policies with aid and increased urgent insiderization."
senator said he had received late yesterday that the reviewing a plan to restore a dip line in the fuel dip line
tion of an announced cutback
jons for the general aviation
also been urged by Rep.
r. R-Kan.
to the President's cabinet energy policy released here
yesterday, Shriver said it was "higher unfair to tie one out one mode of our transportation system with what amounts to a fuel restriction of 42.5 per cent."
"Our state of Kansas is responsible to, the manufacture of more than half of the general aviation aircraft and avionics in the world." Shriver wrote.
"Already, notice of future layoffs and cancelled contracts have been issued by general aviation companies in Kansas and throughout the industry."
Wise Fuel Plan Seen as Block To a Recession
WASHINGTON (AP)—A high-level government assessment of the fuel shortage's economic impact concludes that a 4% reduction in year with proper fuel-allocation policies.
Nixon administration economists see the unemployment rate going up from its present 4.5 per cent but falling short of the 6 percent forecast widely by private economists.
The 1974 picture on inflation is cloudier. The economic slowdown expected next year will help moderate some price increases, but fuel prices will probably advance sharply, the government economists believe.
With the stock market in a tailspin, the administration will try to calm some of the uncertainty at a news conference tomorrow scheduled by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The unemployment economy will slide into a recession next year with the jobless rate going to 8 per cent.
Only if the consumer bears the heaviest burden of the shortage can a recession be avoided, the economists concluded. A decline in economic production is possible if fuel for industry is cut back any more, they say.
fused Senate
Id push up expansion of
'right now,' he said. "I also ld push up expansion of
Buckley said partial student funding of improvements for the field house might prompt the state to move ahead with funding for the gymnasium. He said, however, that student contributions to the gymnasium project would only invite the state to let students continue to fund new building projects.
“If we put the floor in Allen Field House it would give us a stronger bid for Phase II of Robinson gymnasium,” Buckley said. “If we put the floor in Allen Field House it will afraid we get into another Weseco.”
The origin and history of the recreational activities fund has been obscure since Athletic Director Clyde Walker made the decision to resume an athletic board meeting in late October.
According to Nichols, the money was collected as student fees during an almost 25-year period through the $6s and $8s. He also donated some of his assets allocated to University organizations each year and that the existing fund had been allocated fee money that had never been
The fund continued to grow, Nichols said, until 1964 when it totaled $250,000. In 1968 a decision was made by Nichols, Keith L. Nitchie, now vice chancellor for business affairs, and then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to set the money aside for future use for student recreational projects. Nichols said the three decided that the University as trustee for the money rather than give it to student government to allocate.
The only use of the money came when
former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmeris Jr. allocated $75,000 from the fund for the construction of tennis courts north of the O Zone parking lot. The courts were completed this year at a cost of about $70,000 and the remaining allocation was returned to the recreational fund to leave the current amount of $180,000.
In 1972 the Student Senate under then student body president David Miller, approved the inclusion on the 1972 spring election ballot of a referendum which would authorize the school to borrow up to $80,000 from the KU Endowment Association in the name of the student body. The money would have been used to augment expenditures planned by the Academic Association to improve Allen Field House and to construct an artificial floor and other items.
Under the referendum plan the debt would have been added to the student debt from the East Memorial Stadium Credit and Loan Agreement. It would have been paid off by simply extending the period of the agreement and continuing to retire the indebtedness through student season athletic ticket sales.
In the election the referendum passed, but the loan was never taken out because the Athletic Association didn't raise enough funds to field the place field house improvement program.
In a written statement to the senate dated Jan. 24, 1972, Miller said that "funding of this proposal" is not possible through the University." Now, however, it is clear that the $180,000 was available for such use at that time, but those who knew of the
See OLD Page 6
8
University Daily Kans
Wednesday, November 28,1973
Shortage Cuts Gas Sa
Chuck Mash, manager of the Ramada inn Standard, 2216 W. 6th St., said his station would close Sunday and he might have to lav off a few employees.
Most Lawrence gas stations will be closed this Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's request that gas station owners voluntarily close their stations on Sundays.
"I have just lured two men but must now evaluate whether we can keep them," he
Kith Kidney, manager of the Site Server, 946 E. 23rd St., said his staff would comply with the President's reqn. He said he anticipated a 15 per cent.
A 20 per cent decrease in sales is expected by Russell Miller, manager of the Ninth Street Bank.
Sunday closing. It will also result in pay for less man-hours, he said.
The closing apparently will affect S part-time college help. Kidney has air-laid off three people and plans to re other's working hours, he said.
The Vickers Station, 2447 W. 6th owned by the Klepper Oil Co., will also on Sunday.
Trip Includes:
Round trip bus transportation
Sex nights lodging in S F
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Orientation tour of S F
Cruise of S F. bay
Visits to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey.
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
$150
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
san francisco
Use Kansan Classified
SAN
Rec
HOTEL GRANTS.
Tame the Cool Yule CLASSIC OUT
I
RO
GI
1. Classic pile-in-
lamed from Certifi-
ce
2. The soft-touch
of shape and
at $135.
3. Mister Guy's
jacket, a natura
in five full colu-
n
4. Plaid version
at $85. Scarves
plaids, from $5.
5. Classic Conti-
tionful pocket treas-
ner
$97.50.
6. Everyone's sta-
ting in plaid and cla
STANLEY BROOKS
1076
THE 1970'S WOMEN'S BANQUET TOO.
Mister Guy Stores: Downtown (11th & Baltimore) • 63rd & Brookside • Antioch Center • North Kansas City • Corinth Square • Lawrence • St. Joseph (East Hills) • Crown Center
---
8:30 p.m. Tonight!
Sanctuary is back home in Lawrence tonight only for 1 big night of great entertainment before moving on to Los Angeles.
Plus on Friday Night-MUD CREEK, TREE FROG, PORK & BEANS BLUES BAND and Saturday Night-JOINT SESSION
+
Yule with Mister Guy OUTERWEAR
K525
RO
G
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1. Classic piled-line cordura carcaw, leather trimmed from Cortifiel of Cortifiel at $77.50.
2. The soft touch of glove leather and subtle touches of shape and pockets are a little bit of Europe at $135.
3. Mister Guy's great split cowhide shirt style jacket, a natural with sweaters and plaid slacks, in five full colors, contrast stitched at only $70.4. Plaid version of a well shaped carcowtail, all wool at $85. Scarves are a must — solids, stripes and plaids, from $5.
5. Classic Cortifiel trench coat, belted with a tasteful pocket treatment and a button-out lining, at $97.50.
6. Everyone's stadium coat, imported from England in plaid and classic camel from $65.
7. Sueded pigskin, handsomely tailored adaptation of the comfortable peacoat, in tan and brown $125.
8. All weather girl-watching in a button-outlined laccaron and cotton all weather coat with moderate body shaping and a moderate price of $60.
9. Multi-purpose outercoat in five great plaids, the perfect coat for sportswear or as a topcoat at $80.
10. Sherpa-lined split cowhide jacket, the $85 price ticket makes it perfect for everyday wear.
11. Traditionally Mister Guy, our double-breasted shaped topcoat in chocolate, grey and great camel, $135.
12. Bush coat styled in soft sueded pig, many belts, buckles and pockets and a great price of $145.
Lady in tweed coat is holding a telephone against the door. A woman in a tartan coat is standing beside her, smiling and looking at them.
MARY SCHWABER
THE BOYS ARE FASHIONABLE.
Mister Guy Stores: Downtown (11th & Baltimore) • 63rd & Brookside • Antioch Center • North Kansas City • Corinth Square • Lawrence • St. Joseph (East Hills) • Crown Center
can feasibly be set up—possibly as soon as can March of next year. In the short run, he said, rationing would prove to be a "hassle" for people.
Willer foresees more serious consequences for the long run.
"It part of the feeling of freedom to be able to get into the car and go—but that will be stopped. Frustration will pile up, and you will have an outlet, nobody knows."
WILLER SAID the present social system wasn't conductive to artists' outlets for the rest of the year.
Television is relatively cheap to operate, said Wilker and family members, who grow closer by together.
He said there was a possibility that our society would become less suburban—that people would have to live closer to their jobs.
Willer said President Nixon's policy on the energy shortage was irrationally
"IT'S IRRATIONAL because it is predicated on limitations on the common man. Luxury use of gas will be the first thing to go. Rich people can still fly, but can I take my cheapie vacation to Colorado? Probably not."
Willer said that only 10 per cent of the American people had ever been on a plane and that less than 50 per cent could afford vacations. In view of the shortage of fuel, he said, even fewer people will be able to take vacations in the future.
"There will be less geographic mobility,
that will make people unhappy," he said.
IT'S INTRODUCTION to run big cars at no m.p.b., what? - Why not run small cars at no m.p.b.
Willer said one mass transit possibility was the magnetic flight system, which powers trains up to 400 miles per hour with high efficiency and low energy use.
Willer also said mass transit systems should be investigated.
Willer said he remembered a time when people shivered through the winter. It's possible, he said, that we will return to that climate when we take steps to make sure it doesn't happen.
*A well-insulated house costs 5 per cent more to build and 30 or 40 per cent less.*
"Maybe this will force people to begin to think they can get along without cars," said Hanson, who rides a bicycle to and from work every day.
Another shortage-induced change in life, said Willer, may be a decline in in-
Hanson said the decision that surface travel in the United States would be by car was made during the Elsenborn ad- dition of the interstate highway system, was begun.
He said a row of townhouses with only two external walls could be heated much more quickly.
F. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, agreed that better rapid transit systems would be a partial solution to the fuel problem.
There also should be federal housing insulation regulations, said Willer.
The fund, which totals about $180,000, has been earnered by the administration for two years. Mr. Buckley Field House, earlier the month, Mert Buckley, Wichita state and student body president, said that the money would be used to purchase equipment would urge its use in the field house project.
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) passed a petition last night asking Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to override the senate's order and allow the senate to allocate the money.
allocate a recreational activities fund consisting of student activity fees collected in the 1950s and 1960s, Chancellor Emeritus John Scholars and Chairmen of dissident university archives.
Nichols said yesterday, however, that Oldfather had ruled that the funds were not to be used for the college. Although the senate was empowered in 1968 to allocate student activity fee funds, Oldfather ruled that the allocation power wasn't retroactive and didn't include the funds. He also said that he
The StudEx petition passed by a vote of 50 to 1 and called on Dykes to "administer expenditures of any student activity fees collected and unspent prior to 1967 in the same manner as all funds currently levied and collected as student activity funds . . ."
"Mr. Oldfather has determined that
is University money and I think he's right,"
Nana Bolewambo said.
The petition was signed by Buckley,
Richard S. Lauter, Evangleton, III, seni-
ler.
Auditing Committee, cast the only vote against the petition. He said that the senate had enough to do without worrying about allocating the money and that the question was simply one of who received credit for funding the improvement program.
"We're both aiming for the same goal," McKernan said. "What difference does it make who gets the credit for funding the plan?"
Buckley said that the senate's legal position in the matter was doubtful but that he thought the petition was necessary as a matter of principle.
"I believe we don't have a legal leg to stand on," he said. "My intent in signing the petition is an appeal to the chancellor and his personal judgment that the senate should have the right to spend those fees. It's just a matter of principle."
Buckley and Nancy E. Archer, Anamora,
iowa, senior and student body vice
president of the University of Iowa
Buckley sold yesterday, before Nichols' $120 million bid. He also admitted although he favored spending the $180,000 on the field house expansion, he thought the money should be allocated by the senate to replace it.
Buckley said he favored using the money for the field house because he thought that it was the best use, other than improvement of Robinson Gymnasium, for recreational funds. Buckley said he doesn't want student sports facilities in the gymnasium's Phase II expansion plans.
N
"It's (the field house) our best long-term
KU Campus To Have Parking Meters
ursday, November 29, 1973
See Story Page 7
nd in Tapes White House Lawyer
record button down, she said,
ould have resulted in erasing the
fee foot pedal was depressed.
id she talked from 4½ to 5 minutes
very most. That left at least 13
of erasure unexplained.
boody keeps saying I kept my foot
dial," she said. "I don't know. If
i that, I must emphasize, I wasn't
elephone for 18 minutes."
minute gap in the tape, which was a court Tuesday as a loud hum, the end of a presidential contend with President Obama of the one with Hadderman.
In a related development, the White House said Nixon would release complete information in series form that would answer "all questions . . . and misconceptions" about the President's personal finances.
The Watergate prosecutor contended the conversation was crucial because it had occurred three days after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic party headquarters and would show how much the two men had known about any illegal activity and what efforts, if any, they had made to conceal the truth from Nixon.
Lay Off 2,400
dent Nixon, in his Sunday night said fuel for high-priority aviation ones, such as air-taxi services and all usages, would be curtailed 20 per d fuel for business flying, including jet use lug, would be cut 40 per
aid fuel for personal pleasure and tion would be held to half of previous
ing with Docking yesterday were James Donnell, Earl Rush, ck County Commission chairman, De Baer, Wichita Chamber of orce president, and other city and n industry representatives.
er said Wichita could lose more than jobs if the President's recommendation to cut aviation fuel was adopted. In 2015, he made a side in the aerospace industry and 'b003 direct aviation jobs in Wichita. Dickinson, a Chamber of Commerceative, a delegation of state's would go to Washington next month. For him, the effort Dickinson said he was optimistic an effort would be successful.
Bob Dole, R-Kan., said late day afternoon that he had been d that President Nixon now had active consideration a proposal to / the original announcement with to cutbacks on fuels for general "M."
Kansas senator said he had received cation late yesterday that the dent was reviewing a plan to restore a broken water pump and fuel a fuel es regarding general aviation.
consideration of an announced cutback
allocations for the general aviation
hays has also been urged by Rep.
r Shriver, R-Kan.
said that since meeting with general on officials including representatives Beech and Cessna Aircraft com- he had discussed "gross inequities" newly announced policies with ad-hoc committees had urged inside consideration."
a letter to the President's cabinet uttee on energy policy released here
yesterday, Shriver said it was "highly unfair to single out one mode of our transportation system with what amounts to a fuel restriction of 42.5 per cent."
"Our state of Kansas is responsible for the manufacture of more than half of the general aviation aircraft and avionics in the world." Shriver wrote.
"Already, notice of future layoffs and cancelled contracts have been issued by general aviation companies in Kansas and throughout the industry."
Wise Fuel Plan Seen as Block To a Recession
WASHINGTON (AP)—A high-level government assessment of the fuel shortage's economic impact concludes that a single year with proper fuel-location policies
Nixon administration economists see the unemployment rate going up from its present 4.5 per cent but falling short of the 6 percent rate forecast widely by the private economist.
The 1974 picture on inflation is cloudier. The economic showdown expected next year will help moderate some price increases, but fuel prices will probably advance sharply, the government economists believe.
With the stock market in a tailpinn, the administration will try to calm some of the uncertainty at a news conference tomorrow scheduled by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The uncertainty has been fueled by fears that the economy will slide into a recession next month with the jobless rate going to 8 per cent.
Only if the consumer bears the heaviest burden of the shortage can a recession be avoided, the economists concluded. A decline in economic production is possible if fuel for industry is cut back any more, they say.
Refused Senate
tment for right now," he said. "I also; it would push up expansion of nson evm."
ckley said partial funding of improvements for the field house might permit him to build a gymnasium for the gymnasium. He said, however, that student contributions to the gymnasium project would only invite the state to students continue to fund new building projects.
“If we put the floor in Allen Field House it would give us a stronger bid for Phase II of Robinson gymnasium,” Buckley said.
The origin and history of the recreational activities fund has been obscure since Athletic Director Clyde Walker made the decision to send a female athlete brief meeting in late October.
According to Nichols, the money was collected as student fees during an almost 28-year period through the '50s and '60s. He said that some of the money had been allocated to University organizations each year and that the existing fund had been allocated fee money that had never been spent.
The fund continued to grow, Nichols said, until 1966 when it totaled $250,000. In 1968 a decision was made by Nichols, Keith L. Nitcher, now vice chancellor for business affairs, and then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to set the money aside for future use for student recreational projects. Nichols said that he should act as trustee for the money rather than give it to student government to allocate.
The only use of the money came when
former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. allocated $75,000 from the fund for the construction of tennis courts north of the O Zone parking lot. The courts were completed this year at a cost of about $70,000 and the remaining allocation was returned to the recreational fund to leave the current amount of $180,000.
In 1972 the Student Senate under then student body president David Miller, approved the inclusion on the 1972 spring election ballot of a referendum which would allow students to borrow up to $80,000 from the KU Endowment Association in the name of the student body. The money would have been used to augment expenditures planned by Improve Allen Field House with the installation of an artificial floor and other items.
Under the referendum plan the debt would have been added to the student debt from the East Memorial Stadium Credit and Loan Agreement. It would have been paid off by simply extending the period of the agreement and continuing to retire the indebtedness through student season athletic ticket sales.
In the election the referendum passed, but the loan was never taken out because the Athletic Association didn't raise enough funds to place the field house improvement program.
In a written statement to the senate dated Jan. 24, 1972, Miller said that "funding of this proposal is not possible through the University." Now, however, it is clear that the $180,000 was available for such use at that time but that those who knew of the
See OLD Page 6
Wednesday, November 28, 1973
University Daily Kp
---
Shortage Cuts Gas Sa
Most Lawrence gas stations will be closed this Sunday in compliance with President Nikon's request that gas station owners voluntarily close their stations on Sundays.
Chuck Mash, manager of the Ramada Inn Standard, 2218 W. 6th St., said his station would close Sunday and he might have to lay off a few employees.
"I have just hired two men but must now evaluate whether we can keep them," he
A 20 per cent decrease in sales is expected by Russell Miller, manager of the Ninth Group.
Sunday closing. It will also result in p for less man-hours, he said.
Kelti Kidney, manager of the Site Station, 946 E. 23rd St., said his r would comply with the President's recommendation he anticipated a 19 per cent profit.
The closing apparently will affect part-time college help. Kidney has *n* offthree people and plans to other's working hours, he said.
The Vickers Station, 2447 W. 6 owned by the Klepper Oil Co., will al on Sunday.
Trip Includes
Round trip bus transportation
Six nights lodging in S F
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Orientation tour of S F
Cruise of S F bay
Visits to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe Albúquerque, Monterey
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
$150
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
san francisco
for more information contact SUA office • 864 3477
Use Kansan Classifie
Re
A. M. Sullivan
10
WILD & WOOLY Gift Ideas from the MISTER GUY SWEATER BINS
... Stacks and stacks of colour. We've got a soft spot in our stores ... the bins full of soft wool and Orton sweaters.
1. Choose from four soft pastel shades that are shown in this ribbed V-neck at $22 shown with one of our many Carbin plaid stacks.
5. The perfect blazer sweater, sleeveless argyle V-neck, in five exclusive color combinations, $18.
2. The sleeveless U-neck sweater, great with sportcoats and suits or coordinated with knit sportshirts. We show seven basic colors at $16.
3. The fisherman knit sweater, a tradition at Mister Guy. Put it with slacks, jackets or sport coats, in crewnecks and turtle-necks at $30.
4. A soft feeling, hard wearing classic, regimental striped lambwool turtleneck in three color combinations at $22.
1974
Mister Guy Stores: Downtown (11th & Baltimore) • 63rd & Brookside • Antioch Center • North Kansas City • Corinth Square • Lawrence • St. Joseph (East Hills) • Crown Center
THIS PICTURE FOLLOWS THE MOVEMENT IN LETTERS FROM 1975 TO 1982. THEY WERE A REPLACE FOR THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS, DAVID RUBERTS.
Sanctuary is back home in Lawrence tonight only for 1 big night of great entertainment before moving on to Los Angeles.
8:30 p.m. Tonight!
Plus on Friday Night-MUD CREEK, TREE FROG, PORK & BEANS BLUES BAND and Saturday Night-JOINT SESSION
The winter-sport look in a snowflake sweater of Orlan
in green, brown or navy with white at $25.
BEWARE OF TRAINS
M
Another great ski-look, this with a racing stripe in yellow, navy or camel with a boldly contrasting racing stripe at $23.50.
(4)
A nice contrast with a solid sport coat is this sleeveless tennis sweater. We have a variety of striping on white, navy, camel and yellow sweaters at $16.
Fred S.
Blazer striped sleeveless V-neck from Allan Paine, done in three combinations of three colors each, at $22.
)
The returning classic, the lambswool V-neck that is again at a peak of popularity in five classic colors including grey and navy at $22.
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PETER KEANEY
1970
Mister Guy Stores: Downtown (11th & Baltimore) • 63rd & Brookside • Antioch Center • North Kansas City • Corinth Square • Lawrence • St. Joseph (East Hills) • Crown Valley
Another Allan Paine shetland, this one striped
in three colours at $22.50 and topping a pair of Chaps dorsure stacks at $25.
can feasibly be set up—possibly as soon as March of next year. In the short run, he said, rationing would prove to be a “hassle” for people.
Willer foresees more serious consequences for the long run.
“It’s part of the feeling of freedom to be able to get into the car and go—but that will be stopped. Frustration will pile up, and it will have an outlet, nobody knows.”
WILLER SAID the present social system wasn't conducive to artistiates for the audience.
Television is relatively cheap to operate, and Wiler and families grow closer by work together.
He said there was a possibility that our society would become less suburban—that people would have to live closer to their jobs.
Willer said that only 10 per cent of the American people had ever been on a plane and that less than 50 per cent could afford vacations. In view of the shortage of fuel, he said, even fewer people will be able to take vacations in the future.
"IT'S IRRATIONAL because it is predicated on limitations on the common man. Luxury use of gas will be the first thing to go. Rich people can still fly, but I can take my cheapie vacation to Colorado? Probably not."
Willer said President Nixon's policy on the energy shortage was irrational.
"There will be less geography mobility, that will make people unhappy," he said.
"I'm irritated to run big cars at 50 m.p.h. be said. Why not run small cars at 10 m.p.h."
Willer said one mass transit possibility was the magnetic flight system, which powers trains up to 400 miles per hour with high efficiency and low energy use.
Willer also said mass transit systems should be investigated.
Weller said he remembered a time when people shivered through the winter. It's possible, that we will return to that season and take steps to make sure it doesn't happen.
There is another shortage-induced change in life style, said Willer, may be a decline in industry.
"Maybe this will force people to begin to think they can get along without cars," said Hanson, who rides a bicycle to and from work every day.
A "well-insulated house costs 5 per cent more to build and 30 or 40 per cent less."
F. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, agreed that better rapid transit systems would be a partial solution to the fuel problem.
He said a row of townhouses with only two external walls could be heated much more quickly.
There also should be federal housing insulation regulations, said Willer.
Hanson said the decision that surface travel in the United States would be by car was made during the Eisenhower administration, the interstate highway system, was begun.
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) passed a petition last night asking Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to override and allow the senate to allocate the more
The fund, which totals about $180,000, has been earmarked by the administration for partial use as funding for improvements in the building. Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said that the money would be allocated by the senate and that he would own the property.
The Student Senate won't be allowed to allocate a recreational activities fund consisting of student activity fees collected in the 1950s and '60s, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney, said yesterday.
Nichols said yesterday, however, that Oldfather had ruled that the funds were never under the jurisdiction of the senate. The senate could not allocate student activity fee funds, Oldfather ruled that the allocation power wasn't retroactive and didn't include the fees for the activities.
"Mr. Oldfather has determined that that
money money and I think he's right," Nigel said.
Nicholas's voice
The StudEx petition passed by a vote of 1 to 1 and called on Dykes to "administr expenditures of any student activity fees collected and unspent prior to 1967 in the same manner as all funds currently levied and collected as student activity funds ..."
The petition was signed by Buckley,
Richard S. Lauter, Evanston. III, seni-
ler.
chairman of the senate Finance and Auditing Committee, cast the only vote against the petition. He said that the senate had enough to do without worrying about allocating the money and that the question was whether he would credit for funding the improvement program.
"We're both aiming for the same goal," McKernan said. "What difference does it make who gets the credit for funding the plan?"
Buckley said that the senate's legal position in the matter was doubtful but that he thought the petition was necessary as a matter of principle.
"I believe we don't have a legal leg to stand on," he said. "My intent in signing the petition is an appeal to the chancellor and his personal judgment that the senate should have the right to spend those fees. It's just a matter of principle."
Buckley and Nancy E. Archer, Anamasa,
iowa, senior and student body vice
president of the college.
Buckley said yesterday, before Nichols's vote to override the governor, although he favored spending the $180,000 on the field house expansion, he thought the money should be allocated by the senate.
Buckley said he favored using the money for the field house because he thought that it was the best use, other than improvement of Robinson Gymnasium, for recreational sports. He didn't want student money to be used for the gymnasium's Phase II expansion plans.
"It's ( the field house) our best long-term
N
KU Campus To Have Parking Meters
Thursday, November 29, 1973
See Story Page 7
nd in Tapes White House Lawyer
a record button down, she sam,
would have resulted in erasing the
foot pedal was degressed
id she talked from 4½ to 5 minutes very most. That left at least 13 < of erasure unexplained.
kydes keeps saying I kept my foot sedal," she said. "I don't know. If i that, I must emphasize, I wasn't telephone for 18 minutes."
*$minute gap in the tape, which was a court Tuesay as a loud hum, the end of a presidential contest and the ag of one with Halidman.
The Watergate prosecutor contended the conversation was crucial because it had occurred three days after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic party headquarters and would show how much the two men had known about any illegal activity and what efforts, if any, they had made to conceal the truth from Nixon.
Lay Off 2,400
aid fuel for personal pleasure and tion would be held to half of previous
In a related development, the White House said Nixon would release complete information in series form that would answer "all questions . . . and misconceptions" about the President's personal finances.
dent Nixon, in his Sunday night
sand fuel for high-priority aviation
ons, such as air-taxi services and
util usages, would be curtailed 20 per
d.fuel for business flying, including
the jet usage, would be cut 40 per
wing with Docking yesterday were James Donnell, Earl Rush, Clark County Commission chairman, De Baer, Wichita Chamber of State president, and other city and a industry representatives.
er said Wichita could lose more than jobs if the President's recomotion to cut aviation fuel was adopted. The state would slide in the aerospace industry and, 000 direct aviation jobs in Wichita. Dickinson, a Chamber of Commerce nativite, said a delegation of state's would go to Washington next month. On the other hand, Dickinson said he was optimistic an effort would be successful.
Bob Dole, R-Kan., said late午 after afternoon that he had been I that President Nixon now had active consideration a proposal to the original announcement with to cubbards on fuels for general.
"Kansas senator said he had received ration late yesterday that the ent was reviewing a plan to restore a fuel regarding general aviation, a fuel regarding general aviation.
said that since meeting with general a officials including representatives Beech and Cessna Aircraft com he had discussed "gross inequities newly announced policies with aid agencies" and had urged in reconsideration."
insideration of an announced cutback allocations for the general aviation y has also been urged by Rep. Shriver, R-Kan.
letter to the President's cabinet tree on energy policy released here
yesterday, Shriver said it was "highly unfair to single out one mode of our transportation system with what amounts to a fuel restriction of 42.5 per cent."
"Our state of Kansas is responsible for the manufacture of more than half of the general aviation aircraft and avionics in the world." Shriver wrote.
"Already, notice of future layoffs and cancelled contracts have been issued by general aviation companies in Kansas and throughout the industry."
Wise Fuel Plan Seen as Block To a Recession
WASHINGTON (AP)—A high-level government assessment of the fuel shortage's economic impact concludes that a significant year with proper fuel-allocation policies.
Nixon administration economists see the unemployment rate going up from its present 4.8 per cent but falling short of the 6 percent rate forecast widely by private economists.
With the stock market in a tailspin, the administration will try to calm some of the uncertainty at a news conference tomorrow scheduled by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The uncertainty has been fueled by fears that the economy will slide into a recession next with the jobless rate going to 8 per cent.
The 1974 picture on inflation is cloudier. The economic slowdown expected next year will help moderate some price increases, but fuel prices will probably advance sharply, the government economists believe.
Only if the consumer bears the heaviest burden of the shortage can a recession be avoided, the economists concluded. A decline in economic production is possible if fuel for industry is cut back any more, they say.
Buckley said partial student funding of improvements for the field house might prompt the move to ahead with funding for the gymnasium. He said, however, that student contributions to the gymnasium project would only invite the state to let students continue to fund new building projects.
nent for right now," he said. "I also it would push up expansion of on gym."
Refused Senate
"If we put the floor in Allen Field House it would give us a stronger bid for Phase II (of Robinson gymnasium)," Buckley said. "If we gave us another budget, I am afraid we get into another Wescoe."
The origin and history of the recreational activities fund has been obscure since Athletic Director Clyde Walker made the request to accept a national an athletic board meeting in late October.
According to Nichols, the money was collected as student fees during an almost entire semester and was said that some of the money had been allocated to University organizations each year and that the existing fund had been allocated fee money that had never been received.
The fund continued to grow. Nichols said, until 1966 when it totaled $250,000. In 1968 a decision was made by Nichols, Keith L. Nitcher, now vice chancellor for business affairs, and then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoto to set the money aside for future use for student recreational projects. Nichols also agreed that he should act as trustee for the money rather than give it to student government to allocate.
The only use of the money came when
former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmeri Jr. allocated $75,000 from the fund for the construction of tennis courts north of the O Zone parking lot. The courts were completed this year at a cost of about $70,000 and the remaining allocation was returned to the recreational fund to leave the current amount of $180,000.
In 1972 the Student Senate under then student body president David Miller, approved the inclusion on the 1972 spring election ballot of a referendum which would allow students to borrow up to $8,000 from the KU Endowment Association in the name of the student body. The money would have been used to augment expenditures planned by the School of Science Improve Allen Field House with the installation of an artificial floor and other items.
Under the referendum plan the debt would have been added to the student debt from the East Memorial Stadium Credit and Loan Agreement. It would have been paid off by simply extending the period of the agreement and continuing to retire the indebtedness through student season athletic ticket sales.
In the election the referendum passed, but the loan was never taken out because the Athletic Association didn't raise enough money to field the place field house improvement program.
In a written statement to the senate dated Jan. 24, 1972, Miller said that "funding of this proposal is not possible through the University." Now, however, it is clear that the $10,000 was available for such use at that time but that those who knew of the
See OLD Page 6
8
Wednesdav. November 28,1973
University Daily K
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140223
Shortage Cuts Gas Sa
Most Lawrence gas stations will be closed this Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's request that gas station owners voluntarily close their stations on Sundays.
Cluck Mash, manager of the Ramada Inn Standard, 2216 W. 6th St., said his station would close Sunday and he might have to lay off a few employees.
"I have just hired two men but must not evaluate whether we can keep them," he
A 20 per cent decrease in sales is expected by Russell Miller, manager of the Ninth Avenue Department.
Sunday closing. It will also result in for less man-hours, he said.
Kith Kedhine, manager of the Site Station, 946 E. 23rd St., said his would comply with the President's request he anticipated a 15 per cent profit.
The closing apparently will affect part-time college help. Kidney has a laid-off three people and plans to other's working hours, he said.
The Vickers Station, 2447 W. owned by the Klepper Oil Co., will al on Sunday.
Trip includes
Round trip bus transportation
Six nights lodging in S F
One night lodging in Grand Canyon
Orientation tour of S F
Cruise of S F Bay
Vistas to Grand Canyon, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Monterey,
Santa Cruz, Carmel, Salt Lake City
DEC. 27 - JAN. 7
$150
Desposit Due Nov. 30—Full Payment Due Dec. 12
san francisco
Use Kansan Classifie
Re
STERNEY HOLMES AND MICHAEL BROCKS
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8:30 p.m. Tonight!
Sanctuary is back home in Lawrence tonight only for 1 big night of great entertainment before moving on to Los Angeles.
Plus on Friday Night-MUD CREEK, TREE FROG, PORK & BEANS BLUES BAND and Saturday Night-JOINT SESSION
Exports. South already. High 50s. Low
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 50s, low
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 63
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Campus To Have Parking Meters
Thursday, November 29, 1973
See Story Page 7
news capsules the associated press
Rogers Morton opened federal lands for commercial production of oil shale.
Interior Secretary Morton announced yesterday the leasing of six tracts of federal land, two each in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, for the commercial development of oil from shale rock. Morton also said that about 250 employees will be recruited to be "special government employees" early in December.
He also asked the Justice Department to finish the legal steps necessary for issuing federal permits to build the trans-Alaska oil pipeline.
Arab leaders decided to use all means, including oil. to win Israeli confrontation.
Arab kings and presidents said there would never be peace in the Middle East until two basic conditions were met: "Israel withdrawal from all occupied Arab territory, especially Jerusalem, and restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people."
Israel has consistently rejected the demands listed in a statement ending a three-day summit, which was meant to tighten Arab ranks for a peace agreement.
Iraq and Libya boycotted the summit because they oppose peace with Israel. Jordan only envoy to envoys to a face-to-face flash (with Palestinian independence)
Kansas Turnpike gas stations will stay open for the time being, a spokesman said.
But turnpike service stations in at least four states—Maine, Pennsylvania, New York and Florida—will follow President Nixon's request for a voluntary ban on Sunday sales of gasoline. The Emergency Allocation Act now requires in Congress would empower Nixon to make such closings mandatory.
The Senate passed a bill to make Saxbe constitutionally eligible for attorney general
President Nixon has held up submission of Sen. William Saxbe's nomination awaiting passage of the legislation, which next goes to the House. The legislation would remove the Constitutional barrier that says no party can hold a governor or senator accountable for being appointed to an office for which the salary was increased during that time.
The bill the Senate passed would reduce the salary of the attorney general to the original $35,000 from $60,000.
Three Arab hijackers released 11 hostages
and walked with police to uncertain fate.
Authorities in Dubai, a small sheikhdom on the Persian Gulf, said the three, who commanded a Dutch jumbo jet around the eastern Mediterranean for 68 hours, were in custody. Their hopscotch search for refuge covered 7,000 air miles and underscored the Arab world's new hostility to hijackers. They were denounced by Palestinian guerrilla leaders, even though their mission was to strike a blow against Israel and hall-Dutch support of the Jewish state.
New Gaps Found in Tapes Tampering Denied by White House Lawyer
WASHINGTON (AP) - J., Fred Buzhardt, White House lawyer, said yesterday that technicians had told him there were other conversationless spots on subpoenaed White House Watergate tapes, that the spots represented no new eruptions in the tapes.
The spots were discovered by technicians using an oscilloscope while making copies of the images.
Last week he disclosed to U.S. District Judge J. Aitken that a siren at his 18-minute胃痛 was the cause of death.
He testified yesterday after Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary for 23 years, completed three days on the stand without shedding further light on how the 18 minutes of conversation vanished from the tape.
Tape- recording machines could be kept running by the rumbling of a nearby truck or a ticking clock and the instruments on the machine would show no voice. he said.
Buzhardt said also that it was three months after he received a memorandum from the president regarding the subpoena of presidential tapes before he read it carefully enough to determine that the subpoena included the tape of the June 20 presidential conversation with H. R. Wilson.
Buzhardt said he hadn't thought the prosecutor's subpoena covered the case. He couldn't be when he read again the prosecutor's memorandum filed with the court in mid-2015.
He said the spots weren't surprising because White House tape machines once used to record Nixon's conversations were sound, not necessarily by conversation op-
LEONARD GARMENT, who represented the White House while Buzhardt testified, said Buzhardt's reply to questions about the spots might be misconstrued by newsmen to mean there were additional gaps on the subboenae tapes.
"No, I don't," he said. "There are times in which I'm running but there is no rightful place."
memorandum listed each of the meeting minutes but it lasted a different completion time for the conversation than the subpoena had, Buzhardt said. The subpoena said the meeting had ended at noon but the memorandum said it had ended at 12:45 pm.
Buzhardt was asked whether he knew of any new 'erasure, mutilation, alteration, obiteration, gap, miss conversation or an devotion' on any of the tastes.
The memorandum listed each of the meetings for which tapes were suboenaed.
HALDEMAN LEFT Nixon's office at 12:45 p.m. Earlier, Nixon met with John D. Ehrlichman, then domestic affairs adviser. The subpoena sought that conversation.
Bushard will testify again today, which is the 12th day of a hearing about two Watergate tapes the White House says are responsible and the 18-minute gap in the third tape.
Woods said of the gap, "I have tried to explain it in every way. I can."
Woods said she was interrupted by a telephone call Oct. 1, while transcribing the tape of a June 20, 1972, presidential conversation. She accidentally pushed a tape
machine record button down, she said, which would have resulted in erasing the data.
"Everybody keeps saying I kept my foot on the pedal," she said. "I don't know. If I had done that, I must emphasize, I wasn't on the telephone for 18½ minutes."
She said she talked from 4 to 5 minutes at the very most. That left at least 13
The 18-minute gap in the tape, which was heard in court Tuesday as a loud hum, bridged the end of a presidential conference and the beginning of one with Haldenm.
The Watergate prosecutor contended the conversation was crucial because it had occurred three days after the June 17, 1972 break-in at Democratic party Headquarters and would show how much the two men had known about any illegal activity and what efforts, if any, they had made to conceal the truth from Nixon.
In a related development, the White House said Nixon would release complete information in series form that would answer "all questions . . . and misconceptions" about the President's personal finances.
Cessna to Lav Off 2,400
WICHTHA (AP) - Cessna Aircraft Co, said yesterday it would lay off 2,400 workers by tomorrow night because the货 shortage caused a cutback in production schedules.
The Cessna announcement came while cow. Robert Docking was in Wichita for a crash.
Docking criticized the decision by the administration to drastically cut fuel
Docking said the state faced a serious situation that affected employment, commerce and well-being of Kansas as a result of the announced fuel cuts. He joined in signing a resolution to Congress and asked the department that noted that business aviation was the main transportation industry to receive a 20 to 40 per cent reduction in fuel allocation.
"It is totally unfair to arbitrarily take the job of an aircraft worker and give preference to other transportation employees," the statement said.
Bill Morris, a Cessna spokesman, said layoffs would be made according to seniority. He said it was not known whether there would be future cutbacks in production schedules or further reductions in personnel.
The other two major Wichita aircraft companies, Beech Aircraft Corp. and Gates Learjet, have not started layoffs or made changes in production schedules.
President尼克森, in his Sunday night speech, said fuel for high-priority aviation operations, such as air-taxi services and industrial usages, would be curtailed 20 per cent and fuel for business flying, including an operate jet usage, would be cut 40 per cent.
He said fuel for personal pleasure and instruction would be held to half of previous
Meeting with Docking yesterday were Mayor Donald Trump, Earl Bush, Senator Bernie Sanders and commissioner Jack P. De Baer, Wichita Chamber of Commerce president, other city and state officials.
DoeBee with Wicha could lose more than 20,000 jobs if the President's recom-
mendation for a budget was rejected.
Profs Foresee Life Style Changes
He said the cut could cost 100,000 jobs nationwide in the aerospace industry and manufacturing.
Gene Dickinson, a Chamber of Commerce representative, said a delegation of state officials would go to Washington next Monday to argue for a fairer aviation fuel allocation. Dickinson said he was optimistic that such an effort would be successful.
Sen. Bole Dole, R-Kan., said late yesterday afternoon that he had been assured that President Nixon now had under active consideration a proposal to the original announcement with respect outcocks on fuels for general aviation.
Dole said that since meeting with general aviation officials including representatives from Beech and Cessna Aircraft companies, he had discussed "gross inequities in the policies with administration officials and had urged immediate reconsideration."
The Kansas senator said he had received verification late yesterday that the President was reviewing a plan to restore a nuclear power plant, and he fuel policies regarding general aviation.
Reconsideration of an announced cutback in fuel allocations for the general aviation industry has also been urged by Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.
yesterday, Shriver said it was "highly unfair to suit one out line of our transportation system with what amounts to a fuel restriction of 42.5 per cent."
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Our state of Kansas is responsible for the manufacture of more than half of the general aviation aircraft and avionics in the world," Sriver wrote.
than fossil fuel. He mentioned the possibility of electrical mass transit systems and cars that run on natural gas.
"Already, notice of future layoffs and cancelled contracts have been issued by general aviation companies in Kansas and throughout the industry."
In a letter to the President's cabinet committee on energy policy released here
The shortage of energy in the United States eventually will make fundamental changes in life-style necessary for all of us. Professor Willer, associate professor of sociology.
By MARY LOFTUS
Willer was one of three University of Kansas professors interviewed for commission.
Wise Fuel Plan Seen as Block To a Recession
WASHINGTON (AP)—A high-level government assessment of the fuel shortage's economic impact concludes that a 3.7 percent year with proper fuel-location policies
Nixon administration economists see the unemployment rate going up from its present 4.5 per cent but falling short of the 6 percent rate forecast widely by private economists.
"We live in a society that is totally wasteful of fuel." Willer said. "It's totally wasteful that people live so far away from work that they have to drive there."
The 1974 picture on inflation is cloudier. The economic slowdown expected next year will help moderate some price increases, but fuel prices will probably advance sharply, the government economists believe.
As a consequence, Willer predicted, gas rationing will be put into effect as soon as it can feasibly be set up—possibly as soon as March of next year. In the short run, he said, rationing would prove to be a "hassle" for people.
"I hope there is no increased tax on gas,
said Hanson, "because that's inequitable
With the stock market in a tailspin, the administration will try to calm some of the uncertainty at a news conference tomorrow scheduled by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. The uncertainty has been fuelled by fears that the company will slide into a recession next year with the jobless rate going to 6 per cent.
Only if the consumer bears the heaviest burden of the shortage can a recession be avoided, the economists concluded. A decline in economic production is possible if fuel for industry is cut back any more, they say.
See LIFE Page 6
He said there was a possibility that our society would become less suburban-that people would have to live closer to their jobs.
Willer foresees more serious consequences for the long run.
Television is relatively cheap to operate,
TeleWider; and families don't grow closer
to home.
"IT'S IRRATIONAL because it is predicated on limitations on the common man. Luxury use of gas will be the first thing to go. Rich people can still fly, but can I take my cheapie vacation to Colorado? Probably not."
Willer said that only 10 per cent of the American people had ever been on a plane and that less than 50 per cent could afford vacations. In view of the shortage of fuel, he said, even fewer people will be able to take vacations in the future.
Willer said President Nixon's policy on the energy shortage was irrational
"It's part of the feeling of freedom to be able to get into the car and go—but that will be stopped. Frustration will pile up, and it will have an outlet, nobody knows."
"There will be less geographic mobility, and that will make people unhappy," he said.
Willer said almost no money was being spent by the administration to research public transportation systems or to encourage manufacturers to build smaller cars.
"In Europe," he said, "people are used to living with a scarcity of gas. New cars are taxed relative to their size—the bigger the car, the higher the tax."
But as long as no similar plan is adopted in the United States, he said, and as long as big cars are being manufactured, people will continue to buy them.
WILDER SAID the proposed 50 mile per hour speed limit was only a partial solution to the problem.
"It's irrational to big carats at 50 m.p.b., he said. 'Why not run small cars at 30 m.p.b.'
WILLER SAID the present social system wasn't conductive to artist outlets for the剧院.
Willer said one mass transit possibility was the magnetic flight system, which powers trains up to 400 miles per hour with high efficiency and low energy use.
Wilier also said mass transit systems should be investigated.
another short-inage-ended change in life after Willer, may be a decline in individual.
He said a row of townhouses with only two external walls could be heated much more
F. Allan Hanson, associate professor of anthropology, agreed that better rapid transit systems would be a partial solution to the fuel problem.
Willer said he remembered a time when people shivered through the winter. Its possible, that he will return to that season, so take steps to make sure it doesn't happen.
There also should be federal housing insulation regulations, said Willer.
"Maybe this will force people to begin to think they can get along without cars," said Hanson, who rides a bicycle to and from work every day.
Hanson said the decision that surface travel in the United States would be by car was made during the Eisenhower administration, when the interstate highway system, was begun.
"I think that was a mistake," he said. "I would like to see the same amount of money go into rail travel which is equally efficient and uses less enerv."
Hanson said the United States would have to change over to some kind of fuel other
"A well-insulated house costs maybe 5 per cent more to build and 30 or 40 per cent less."
Use of Old Fund Refused Senate
By JOHN PIKE and JILL WILLIES Kaman Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) passed a petition last night asking Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to override the vote to allow the senate to allocate the money.
The Student Senate won't be allowed to allocate a recreational activities fund consisting of student activity fees collected in the 1980s and '60s, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and Charles H. Oldfather, university attorney, said yesterday.
The fund, which totals about $180,000, has been earmarked by the administration for $54,000. Mr. Buckley Allen Field House. Earlier this month, Mert Buckley, Wichita state and student body president, said that the money would be used to upgrade its security and urge its use in the field house project.
Nichols said yesterday, however, that Oldfather had ruled that the funds were never under the jurisdiction of the senate. Although the senate was empowered in 1909 to allocate activity fee funds, Oldffather ruled that the allocation power wasn't retroactive and didn't include the period in which the funds were collected.
The StudEx petition passed by a vote of 5 to 1 and called on Dykes to "administer expenditures of any student activity fees collected and unspend prior to 1967 in the same manner as all funds currently levied and collected as student activity funds ..."
‘Mr. Oldfather has determined that that university money and I think he's right,' Nightingale said.
The petition was signed by Buckley, Richard S. Lauer, Evanston, III, senior.
and Richard W. Paxson, Baxter Springs senior.
Richard B. McKernan, Salina senior and chairman of the senate Finance and Budget Committee against the petition. He said that the senate had enough to do without worrying about allocating the money and that the question was simply one of who received credit for the tax cuts.
"We're both aiming for the same goal," McKernan said. "What difference does it make who gets the credit for funding the plan?"
Buckley said that the senate's legal position in the matter was doubtful but that he thought the petition was necessary as a matter of principle.
"I believe we don't have a legal leg to stand on," he said. "My intent in signing the petition is an appeal to the chancellor and his personal judgment that the senate should have the right to spend those fees. It's just a matter of principle."
Buckley and Nancy E. Archer, Anamasa,
iowa, senior and student body vice
president.
Buckley said yesterday, before Nichols's announcement, he had received $100,000 although he favored it at $180,000 on the field house expansion, he thought the money should be allocated by the senate to the other projects.
"It's (the field house) our best long-term
Buckley said he favored using the money for the field house because he thought that it was the best use, other than improvement of Robinson Gymnasium, for recreational funds. Buckley said he didn't want student sports teams in the gymnasium's Phase II expansion plans.
investment for right now," he said. "I also push up expansion of Robinson gym."
"If we put the floor in Allen Field House it would give us a stronger bid for Phase II of Robinson gymnasium," Buckley said. "If we put the floor in Washoe, we afraid we'll get into another Wescoe."
Buckley said partial student funding of improvements for the field house might be insufficient, he said, needing for the gymnasium. He said, however, that student contributions to the gymnasium project would only invite the state to students continue to fund new building projects.
The origin and history of the recreational activities fund has been obscure since Athletic Director Clyde Walker made the announcement in April that an athletic board meeting in late October.
According to Nichols, the money was collected as student fees during an almost overnight week when he said that some of the money had been allocated to University organizations each year and that the existing fund had been allocated fee money that had never been
The fund continued to grow, Nichols said, until 1966 when it它totaled $250,000. In 1968 a decision was made by Nichols, Keith L. Nitcher, now vice掌柜 for business affairs, and then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to set the money aside for future use for student recreational projects. Nichols said the three decisions that have been made as trustees for the money rather than give it to student government to allocate.
The only use of the money came when
former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. allocated $75,000 from the fund for the construction of tennis courts north of the O Zone parking lot. The courts were completed this year at a cost of about $70,000 and the remaining allocation was returned to the recreational fund to leave the current amount of $180,000.
In 1972 the Student Senate under then student body president David Miller, approved the inclusion on the 1972 spring election ballot of a referendum which would allow the university to borrow up to $80,000 from the KU Endowment Association in the name of the student body. The money would have been used to augment expenditures planned by the University Foundation. Allen Field House with the installation of an artificial floor and other items.
Under the referendum plan the debt would have been added to the student debt from the East Memorial Stadium Credit and Loan Agreement. It would have been paid off by simply extending the period of the agreement and continuing to retire the indebtedness through student season athletic ticket sales.
In the election the referendum passed, but the Ion was never taken out because the Athletic Association didn't raise enough funds to place the field house improvement program.
In a written statement to the senate dated Jan. 24, 1972, Miller said that "funding of this proposal" is not possible through the University. "Now, however, it is clear that the $180,000 was available for such use at that time but that those who knew of the
See OLD Page 6
2
Thursday, November 29,1973
University Dally Kansan
KU Seeks to Educate Public on Fuel
An energy policy committee, directed by Keth L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, is studying ways in which governments can provide public on energy conservation and reduce
its own energy consumption.
Robert T. Aungeeberg, director of institutional research and planning and a member of the committee, said yesterday that the University, because it is an
Better Lawrence Airport Essential, Saves Engineer
By ROY CLEVENGEL Kansan Staff Reporter
An improved airport is needed for Lawrence even if enrollment at the University of Kansas, economic growth and availability of fuel fall below estimates, a consulting engineer for the airport project has said. The County Planning Commission last night.
"What we're proposing is absolutely essential for today," said the consultant, James Bucher, of the firm Bucher and Willis.
Bucher said projections that the Lawrence Municipal Airport would need to handle business jets by 1990 were based on predictions that there would be by then 22,000 KU students and 90,000 people in Kentucky and the southern third of Jefferson County.
Improvements to be made if voters approve a $644,000 bond issue in the Dec. 11 election include construction of a lighted 5.00-foot runway.
However, Bucher said, under current plans the runway would be expanded to about 5,700 feet by 1990 to qualify for Federal Aviation Administration permission to handle small business jets. These plans would be delayed if environmental, economic growth or availability of adequate fuel below estimates, he said.
Bucher predicted that the present fuel shortage wouldn't seriously affect the growth of small aircraft use in the next 20 years.
"The industry is the most sensitive to the fuel crisis," he said. "But for the next 20 years flying appears to be the only reliable, fast way of travel."
Planning Commissioner Johanna Kolmorgen said the environmental impact statement for the proposed improvements would be handled at the airport. She said she
thought this might cause the statement to be enforced by federal agencies.
"Cases have gone to court over this," she said.
Bucher explained that cargo estimates weren't included because freight operations wouldn't significantly affect the number of aircraft that would use the airport.
"Even if the cargo was zero, you'd still need the airport," he said. "It wouldn't have been a problem."
He said that a study showed 30 per cent of businesses chose locations based on their profitability.
educational institution, should act as a good citizen and educate its constituents, students, faculty and staff about saving energy during the current crisis.
Bucher said the present airport was unsafe for some craft in use here. He said some planes landing at Lawrence require a runway that is not long. The runway here is 1000 feet long.
Aangeenburg said Security and Parking had conducted a study of the outdoor campus lights that had been turned off and not illuminated. The campus security didn't be jeopardized.
Other steps under consideration by the committee include a voluntary reduction of the work day by encouraging office staffs to take half-hour lunch breaks. Aneugenbrug trip may be arranged if the car turned off earlier and would reduce the number of trips for off-campus lunches.
The committee also is studying ways of using University's courses about the consumption and conservation of energy to educate the public.
Aangeenbeg said the committee was also thinking about publicizing the amount of gasoline and electricity consumed by the army and trying to use smaller amounts.
The University has taken steps to conserve energy, including setting the thermostats at 68 degrees, turning out all unnecessary outdoor lights, reducing light in corridors, eliminating portable electric heaters and installing air-conditioned cold weather. The committee recom-
Kansan Picks Staff Chiefs
Hal Ritter, Burlington senior, has been named editor, and David Kuhon, Houston senior, business manager of the University Daily Kansas for the spring semester.
Ritter and Hunke were elected yesterday by the Kansan Board, the Kansan's governing body, after interviews with several applicants.
Hunke is classified advertising manager this semester. He also has been a retail advertising salesman for the Kansan and Hokkaido regions, and a salesman for the Odessa (Tex.) American.
They will interview applicants for news and business staff positions starting Monday. Applications will be available at 1 p.m. today in 106 Flint Hall, and applicants can sign up for interviews on the bulletin board outside 114 Flint.
editor and makeup editor for the Kansas.
He has had professional experience as a
sports reporter for the Lawrence Daily
and copy editor for the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The two succeed Bob Simison, Wichita senior, and Steve Liggert, Lincoln, Kau*,seni, editor and business manager, respectively, this semester.
mended these measures, Aangeenbrug said.
Members of the committee are Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus; Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant; Mike Thomas, director of Security and Facilities Planning and Operations; William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering; J. J. Wilson, director of the residence balls system; John J. Conard, president; Daniel Maretz, assistant dean of research administration; Nitcher and Aangeenbrug.
Ritter, associate editor this semester, has also been a reporter, copy editor, news
Writer Talks About Creativity
Creativity is derived from a lust to experiment imaginatively, Jack Matthews, short story writer, novelist, poet, critic and professor at Ohio University, said after reading several selections of his work last in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Matthews, who read a passage from his novel, "The Charisma Campaigns," and a short story, "Amos Bond, the Gunsmith," to fun to experiment with voices and styles.
Matthews said he liked to experiment because it kept him interested in what he
"If a writer applies an experimental
experiment, said Matthews, 'an event has
occasioned it.'"
A writer must also strive for originality.
And Matthews, not for novelty's sake, but to
shake up the narrative.
However, he said, a writer tends to repeat certain styles.
"We're all success oriented," said
Welsh, and if something goes right,
we want it to happen.
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A wild farce about a pair of patrolmen who decide that it's law that doesn't pay.
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Three Russian scientists will speak on remote sensing at a press conference at 9 a.m. Monday in Room 250 Nichols Hall, according to Pat Nicholas, publications editor for the Center for Research, Inc. (CRINC).
CHARLES
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The scientists, Drs. K.Y. Kondrate, V. S. Loschlioh, and L. Martinskivich, are guests of Richard K. Moore, director of the Remote Sensing Lab at CRINC.
Kondrate will speak at 9:30 Monday in the Apollo Conference Room in Nichols Hall the press conference. Kondrate, head of the department of atmospheric physics at NASA, will speak on radiation studies at the main Geophysical Observatory of the U.S.S.R., will speak on
"Remote Sensing for Ecological Applications."
Loschulov will deliver a speech next on "Sea Ice and Remote Sensing on its Parameters," Loschulov is a senior scientist with the radiation electronics department of the Artic and Antarctic Institute in Leningrad.
The scientists met Moore when Moore was in the Soviet Union last summer, Nicholas said. They will arrive in Lawrence and speak on Monday and leave Tuesday.
Martinskvich will speak last on "Sea State and Remote Sensing of its parameters. Martinskvich is a senior instructor in the Center of the U.S.R.S.Nicholas said.
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Thursday. November 29. 1973
3
University Daily Kansan
Officials of Three Cities in State Endorse Airport Expansion Here
By LYN WALLIN
KansasStaff Reporter
City officials of Manhattan Salina and Newton agreed yesterday that an enlarged airport in Lawrence would be an advantage to Lawrence and the University of Kansas.
Jan Roskam, a member of the airport committee and professor of aeronautics, said a larger airline in Lawrence would permit more University research.
They said that because of Lawrence's good location in relation to Kansas City, an enlarged airport would fly more industries to fly directly into Lawrence. They also said that with the large amount of space available at Kansas City and faculty members a larger airport would permit shuttle service between Kansas City International Airport and Lawrence.
Without larger facilities and aircraft capacity at the Lawrence airport, the aeronautics department cannot grow beyond what it is now." Roskam said.
Manhattan officials told reporters of the ways the airport there had helped travelers.
The Airport for Lawrence Committee of the Chamber of Commerce arranged a tour yesterday of the airports in Newton, Salina and Manhattan for members of the Lawrence press, to promote the proposed expansion of the Lawrence airport.
Brent Kitchen, airport manager, said he thought the airport had encouraged economic growth in Manhattan by 5 to 10 per cent.
The Lawrence airport improvements are contingent upon the success of a bond agreement.
one three airports had different facilities and offered various economic and transportation opportunities. All were larger than and superior to the Lawrence airport.
"I know it has helped the city, the University (Kansas State University) and Fort Riley to grow," Kitchen said. He said in a recent survey of the 500 largest
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industries in the United States, 90 per cent said they wouldn't locate in a community where they lived.
Kitchen said that the Manhattan airport handled about 100,000 passengers annually. He said that this number was exceeded in Kansas only by the Wichita airport. The main passenger airline serving Manhattan is Frontier Airlines. Kitchen said that the expansion of the Manhattan airport would depend upon additional Frontier flights.
The Salina airport, which has a runway almost three miles long, is a sharp contrast to the Lawrence airport. It was originally built by the U.S. Air Force to accommodate B-52s, but has since been given to the city of Salina.
When the Air Force left the Salina base in 1965, the economy of the city suffered. With the departure of 5,000 troops (a total of 13,000 people counting dependents), the city faced the problem of attracting new industry to compensate for the loss.
There are now 22 industries near the Salina airport, which have a total payroll of $17 million. Officials said they thought that those new jobs had filled the void left by the military and that the new firms were still growing.
McKean Scallan, vice president of the Salina Airport Authority, said he thought that the existing utilities and the huge aircraft capacity of the airport were the main
factors responsible for the rapid replacement and growth.
Among the organizations near the Salina airport are Kansas Technical Institute, the Kansas Rehabilitation Institute, a vocational high school, Beechcraft Company and Tony's Pizza Company, Salina's largest employer.
Scanlan said that the facilities at the airport provided 2,500 jobs.
Paul Wall, Salina airport manager, said he thought there was a demand for more commuter service between Salina and Lawrence. He said that he received calls every year from KU students to fly to Lawrence. The only way to do this now is to charter a small plane at a cost of about 40 cents a mile, he said.
"We would just have a big white elephant if we let this thing stand," said Jay Newton, city manager. "We have gone out to get it." He's ground and locate their business in Newton.
In Newton, the city has taken over a territory where the land hoving strip and is alternately it to run
on campus
Officials in all three cities agreed that their airports had encouraged economic growth in their communities. They also said they were investigating the possibilities of expanding their airports to serve wider area around their communities.
ALTERNATIVES IN HEALTH,
education and welfare in the Lawrence area will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in the United Ministries Center at 1204 Oread Ave. Law collectives, free schools and food and health cooperatives will be included in the presentation is part of the SUA sponsored Alternatives and "Community" week.
ANTONIO PEREZ, assistant professor of voice, will present a recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. His concert is part of the Faculty Recital series.
JACK WINEROCK, assistant professor of piano, will present a concert in the faculty recital series at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE KU ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATE
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 425
and 6 p.m. on Friday in Room 130.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING INTERVIEWS: Friday--Department of Navy Fleet Missile Systems Analysis and Evaluation Mugel Annex, Corona, Calif. Monday--Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Tuesday-Horton and Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday-Ralph M. Parsons Co., Los Angeles.
KU by Any Other Name Just Isn't Quite the Same
By LARRY FISH
Kenan Staff Monterey
Richard Von Ende has nothing against KU.
It's just that Von Ende, executive secretary of the University of Kansas, thinks that the initials "KU" are overused and somewhat misleading in press releases and other University writings because there is no Kansas University.
So Von Ende sent a memo last week to the heads of the Office of University Relations, the KU News Bureau and radio station KANU asking that those agencies "demasphize the use of the initials 'KU' when referring to the University of Kansas." Was it possible that "of the University of Kansas," "Kansas" or "the University."
Such an uprather followed his recommendation that Van Ende must have his license to work.
Some accused him of striking at sacred tradition and accepted practice. Others interpreted his memo to mean that the University should call itself "UK."
Extremists even accused him of trying to murder the famous Rock Chalk chant.
"There was never any intent to keep people from using the initials," Von Ende
Charles Oldfather, University attorney,
acknowledged that in spite of thousands of
T-shirts to the contrary, there was no such
school as Kansas University.
"All the way through the statute books it
The Latin inscription around the University seal, however, holds hope for those who refuse to give up the comfortable and convenient "KU."
is referred to as the University of Kansas"
Oldfather said. The last time it appeared
in a newspaper, it was in 1952.
Cora Lee Price, assistant professor of cora classes, said the incipitation, "Sillum Universitas Kansiensis," must be translated as "the Seal of Kansas University."
"Kansiens is the adjective form of Kanaas." Price said.
Minister Dies
The kev. Dr. Edwin F. Price Sr., who started the Wesley Foundation at KU and was a Methodist minister at KU for 40 years, graduated from Cherry Manor Home. He was 78 years old.
Dr. Price, a native of Wellington, was a World War I veteran. He had been a resident of Lawrence since 1920.
He leaves his wife, Lena of 902 Rockledge; two sons, Edwin F. Jr. of Jonesboro, Ark, and Roger D. St. Paul, Mum.; one daughter, Price of Pearl of Windsor. uldrury
Memorial services will be at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the First Methodist Church.
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Thursday, November 29,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Secret Society: Whose 'Betterment?"
The existence of a secret fraternity, Pachacamac, was disclosed by the University Daily Kansan yesterday.
The secret society reportedly is "influential in the formulation of University policy and in student government" at KU. Furthermore, former KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. was a member of Pachacamac, according to one source.
How much influence Pachacamac has over University policy or the Student Senate, if any, isn't yet clear. Nor are the society's goals, except that the group reportedly is "dedicated to the betterment of KU and the fraternal system."
But this secret society's idea of betterment might not appeal to all. It didn't seem to appeal to one fraternity leader, who accused the group of using underhanded methods to achieve its goals.
In a year filled with conspiracies and surreptitious activities, the mere suggestion of a clandestine group of men, viewing themselves as the creme de la creme, and attempting to assert influence over democratic bodies, is cause for suspicion if not full investigation of the allegations.
If Pachacamac members want to work toward the improvement of the social fraternity system at KU, so be it. If they want to help improve the University, their efforts would surely be welcomed by administrators, if in fact they are "the best of the best."
But there is little justification for taking on such tasks in secrecy, especially if those tasks involve the senate and the allocation of funds.
More serious is the claim that a chancellor would consent to join such an organization and to submit to somewhat less than distinguished initiation ceremonies "outside of town."
The story didn't reveal the identities or occupations of Pacachacam members for obvious reasons. Are they all students? Or are some of these men alumni who have become successful and influential businessmen? And how many are administrators?
The image of the bow-tied former chancellor becomes tarnished when linked to the "hokey" ceremony conducted by hooded fraternity men.
Who are they and what's in it for them?
-Linda Hales
Arab Blackmail
Already the Arabs' economic blackmail has seriously affected the economies of the prime allies of the United States and has altered the pattern of life in America.
After failing on the diplomatic and military fronts, the Arabs have reported to their last weapon which God, in His dubious wisdom, placed under the Arab sands.
Regulation of huge quantities of oil is the Arabs' trump card and they are dealing it with daring and determination to a Western world already pinched by fuel shortages.
President Nixon told the nation last week that even if the Arabs abandoned oil restrictions, the United States must still face shortages this year.
The economies of Britain and Japan are paralyzed mostly from the Arab's oil hijinks. And serious problems are creeping into the U.S. economy with the potential for creating hardships for the American people.
So far the manifestations of the oil restrictions aren't critical for Americans. We are told to drive a little slower and reduce our heat, which is no great sacrifice. But these measures might be only an indication of disastrous future events.
Aside from the problems of unheated homes and transportation breakdowns, U.S. officials are afraid that lack of fuel
for factories might cause crippling unemployment, a restraint on the economy and, ultimately, a depression.
Nixon, after shutting across the continent several times in the last few weeks in his fuel-gobbling jets, told Americans that they must adopt a more spartan way of life and make the necessary small sacrifices.
But the future remains clouded with doubts about the ability of the United States to improve its energy predicament. We might give in to the Arabs and force Israel to return to pre-1967 borders or wait on the Arabs' slender mercy. But such choices are either outrageous or unpromising.
Nixon assures us that nobody will presently suffer real hardship as a result of the fuel shortage. But he was unavoidably not very encouraging about future possibilities and his assurances were about as cheering as the feminist's remark to Woody Allen in "Bananas" that women's liberation doesn't necessarily mean castration.
There is no easy method for covering up a crisis. Ultimately alternative sources of fuel must be found to avoid economic blackmail. It is unfortunate that the efficiency of free trade is so ruthlessly hampered by the political vindictiveness of one block of nations.
Bill Gibson
Response to Crisis Urged
Reader Responds
We suggest that you start with this newspaper. Why aren't there places to deposit the newspaper after it has been used? The majority it appears, never leave the campus and wind up in the trash to be burned rather than recycled.
It's time we got away from the "engineering mentality" and began
The answer isn't, as you have suggested, for students to write shorter letters to the editor and limit the flow and interchange of ideas between the readers. But a solution would be to begin taking steps to recycle the paper.
We are of the opinion that the University is one of the few institutions left that can become involved in preventive solutions to these problems.
Lisa Long
Valley Falls补景
Alan Kienbonoff
Wichita city
becoming more conscious of what we are doing
By BILL RICHARDS The Washington Post
At a time when this country's natural resources are being threatened, the important question is: Will our institutions become aware and responsive to the problem in time to prevent some kind of future disaster?
Wichita junior
Energy Crisis Won't Bother Amish
PARADISE, Pa.—Others may quibble over the real or imagined threat of an energy crisis but here in Paradise, home of the Old Order Amish sect, the question is
Zook's clientele, most of them also Amish like himself, arrive in horse-drawn buggies to browse among belts of somber-hued fabrics. You can make a small batch of big metal waltz tube that fill the store.
Perhaps more than anybody else, the Amish, who shun such frivolities as the electric light, aren't troubled by the current fuel shortage.
"Energy crisis?" asked Henry Zook, adjusting a meticulously arrayed display of brooms near the front of his Red Rose general store here. "What energy crisis?"
When Zook and his wife, Elizabeth, purchased the store last year, they immediately ordered the electricity taken out and in their kitchen, where they switched off equipment and removed the previous owner's display of electrical kitchen gadgets from the window.
mostats to conserve fuel, the Zoaks and some 20,000 other Amish who live between this small rural community and the Maryland border 20 miles to the south are honing their axes and filling oil lamps to prepare for another long chilly winter.
To the Editor:
pride and make members more concerned for their neighbors.
While the rest of the world lowers ther-
- "They are somewhat symbolic of the simple life they feel God intended them to.
Under the rules of the Old Order Amish religion, the strictest of 25 Menonite sects, members are prohibited from owning automobiles, though not from riding in them. They may use battery-powered electric carriage carriage lamps and gas for their vehicles, but they are forbidden to hook up to outside electrical or telephone lines.
"Not much worry about miles to the gallon around these parts," declared Mrs. Zook, a short, plump woman with twinkling eyes, and wearing a deep purple dress.
Amish have populated this rolling farmland since 1740. Nearly all operate small farms in the same spartan fashion as their ancestors.
A spokesman in the Mennonite Central Committee in Akron, Pa., about 10 miles east of here, the strict Old Order Amish rules were designed to prevent greed and
"You have to draw the line somewhere," said Mr. Zook. "If we all had cars and electricity we'd be right back where the rest of the world is now and who wants that?"
There is an undercurrent among the Amish here of vindication after more than 200 years of spartan living. Members of the Amish community have reported in newspaper headlines reporting a surge in
GREEK REGIME
sales of long johns and wood stoves in preparation for this winter's fuel crisis.
"The closest thing to an energy crisis here is the rising cost of oats," said Daniel Mankel, 29, a year-old Amish farmer who tills his 80 acres of land and of an aging brown horse named Stoney.
"it's the rest of the world that's in trouble, not us," said Fisher. "Why, the way things have gone, the roads aren't fit to drive a horse on any more."
Nevertheless, Fisher and his fellow Amish are experiencing a twinge of uneasiness at the prospect of continued rising prices for diesel fuel and propane.
The Amish farmers are allowed to use the fuel to run electric generators that pump slage into the tail silos that do their farms, and the old Pennsylvania Duxhix symbol signs.
Priority for scarce propane supplies was to farmers and other rural consumers in the region, as well as the program. Authorization was also given for price controls on propane, but they have not been implemented.
Most Amish have dropped their forebears' reliance on the woodpecker as the sole source of energy and burn coal and propane in their stoves for heat.
The price of bottled gas has jumped 11 cents a gallon in recent months here and the country as a whole.
"IF YOU HAVE ANY COMPLAINTS, JUST SPEAK INTO THE OPENING!"
"If I lost that," he said with a reflective tug at his beard, "I'd have to milk them all by hand. I haven't done that since I was a little kid."
“I’s really kind of difficult to think of things in terms of miles per hour,” said Jacob Esh, as he unhitched his team after a day of blowing his 48-acre farm just south of the buggy, where you were and come home. That’s all there is to it.”
Fisher uses a generator to run the milking machine for his 35 holstein cows.
Such inconveniences, however, are hardly viewed as catastrophic in an area where a traffic jam can be six mules and a bay wagon clip-clopping at sunset followed by a line of impatient horse-drawn buggies.
The only sounds that disturb the stillness of the barnyard behind Esh's compact white frame house are the rustle of the late african elephant and the stomping of the horse's hooves.
"We know this is the best way and no one's losing sleep over an energy crisis," he said. "Our power comes from on high."
Kansan Staff Reporter
Ups, Downs Mark McGovern Trail
"I felt I could change the course of history," the young South Dakota said when he first ran for a seat in the House of Representatives in 1956.
The next two decades gave George McGovern ample opportunity to change history—during two terms in the House, a cabinet-level post, successful and unsuccessful Senate campaigns and two ill-fated campaigns for the presidency.
Bv ROY CLEVENGER
"He is a quiet, decent man who offered nothing so much as the promise of belief," wrote McGovern's official biographer, John Anson, in "McGovem: a Biography."
McGovern, now the senior senator from South Dakota, will lecture on "Beyond the Watergate" at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas University. His speech is sponsored by SUA Forums.
George Stanley McGovern was born July 19, 1922, in Avon, SDA. The son of a Wesleyan Methodist minister, he grew up in nearby Mitchell, a town of about 17,000 people.
He attended Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell and ranked in the top 10 per cent of his class. He was the school's best student, president of his class three years in a row.
He flew B24 bombers for the U.S. Army in World War II and received the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross for successfully landing crippled aircraft.
MegGovern finished his studies at Dakota Wesleyan and entered Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill. His interest in American history led to a Ph.D. in history government at Northwestern University. He graduated nagium cum laude.
In 1956 McGovern sought a seat in the House of Representatives and defeated four-term incumbent Republican Harold Lovre by 12,000 votes. He became the first Democratic representative from South Dakota in 20 years.
He returned to Dakota Wesleyan in 1951 to teach history. Two years later he became the executive secretary of the Democratic party in South Dakota and helped rebuild the party after its near destruction in the 1982 state elections.
He became a member of the House Education and Labor Committee, and
In 1960 McGovern sought the Senate seat of Carl Mundt in what the Soux Falls newspaper, the Argus-Leader, called "the greatest campaign in South Dakota history."
McGovern later admitted that he had lost his sense of balance during the campaign and that his negativism had helped contribute to his defeat by 15,000 votes.
President-elect John F. Kennedy in late 1960 appointed McGovern as the first director of the Food for Peace program, which was designed to help feed starving people and to distribute surplus commodities. McGovern worked to cut through the red tape of existing governmental programs and to initiate programs in South America and Asia. He unsuccessfully lobbied for distribution of surplus wheat to Communist China.
drafted bills to provide increased benefits for farmers and federal grants teachers
In 1958 McGovern was opposed by Joe Foss, two-term incumbent governor and recipient of Congressional Medal of Honor for his service. Foss unpopular because of a recent increase in property taxes, "traded heavily on his valor as a war hero," Ansson said, and lost by
McGovenn resigned the post in 1962, after a series of bureaucratic squabbles with cabinet members, and ran again for the Senate.
He defeated South Dakota Atty. Gen. Joe Bottum by about 500 votes after his original opponent died of a heart attack early in the campaign.
He began to frequently express opposition to the war in September 1963, although he voted in favor of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. He also intends to intend his vote to be an endorsement of military intervention in Vietnam. He also voted for military appropriations bills that funded supplies for troops in Southeast Asia on the ground that the supplies were needed for the war.
Mgovern became one of the most active freshmen senators and the first critic of the government.
The main campaign issues were farm problems and McGovern's alleged prosecution.
McGovern called the war "the most
Griff and the Unicorn
bv Sokoloff
SIGH
I'VE NEVER BEEN SO DEPRESSED IN MY LIFE ...
I SEE ABSOLUTELY NO REASON TO GO ON ...
GO AHEAD! SPRAY ME!
tragic diplomatic and moral failure in the nation's history."
He sponsored several amendments to cut off all funds for the war and in September 1970 told his colleagues, "Every senator in this chamber is partly responsible for sending 50,000 Americans to an early grave. This chamber reefs of blood."
In the spring of 1867, he openly broke political ties with President Lyndon B. Johnson. McGovern called Johnson "a tortured and confused man" and attacked what he called Johnson's "policy of madness."
McGovern opposed the draft and space exploration and supported urban renewal, housing, mass transit and model cities in education and environmental projects.
McGovern became a member of the Agriculture and Forest Committee and the Interior Committee and became chairman of subcommittees on Indian affairs, nutrition and agricultural credit and rural electrification.
"It is hypocrisy to a youngster to jail for marti juna while making rich men out of those who sell cancer in a pack of cigarettes," he said.
McGovern conducted an 18-day campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in August 1968 after the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. He told his supporters that he had a "sense of history" that would enable him to fulfill the role Kennedy had played.
He considered leading a dump Johnson drive in 1967 but finally recommended Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-N.H., for the job. That start of McCarthy's presidential campaign
After the convention he was named chairman of the Democratic Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection. In April 1970 the commission established guidelines for selection of convention delegates.
Early in his Senate term he urged decriminalization of the use of marihuana
McGovern faced a tough re-election battle in his own state in 1968 but defeated former Gov. Archie Gubbrud by winning 57 per cent of the votes.
In March 1969 he became the first senator to break with President Richard M. Nixon's Vietnam policy, and he also stressed his commitment to a more economically strong economy, to broaden his base of support.
McGovern opened his first campaign headquarters in July 1970 and announced his candidacy Jan. 18, 1971, in Souls Park, S.D. He asked the nation to "come home," as he did at the Republican unemployment, "boasts of a silent majority" and "political intimidation."
He captured his party's nomination on the
His slogan was "not so much a speech as a sermon." Anson wrote.
McGovern was successful in many of the 1972 presidential primaries after the candidacy of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, faded in the first primary.
C
first ballot at the convention in Miami Beach in July 1972.
Mgovern's campaign was plagued by bad luck from the beginning, Gary Hart, his campaign manager, wrote in "Right from the Start."
The first problem was McGoventry's choice for vice president, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo. That nomination was "the time-bomb that was destined to destroy the McGovern presidential candidacy," Hart wrote.
He involved people of all walks of life in what Hirt called the most widespread crisis.
Half a month after the campaign began, Eagleton resigned after admitting he had received therapy and shock treatments for mental depression. He was replaced by Sargent Shriver, former Peace Corps director.
MGovern's candidacy was marked by staff resignations, lack of funds and intruders.
McGovern was never considered a favorite in the election and was defeated by his opponent.
"Those ideas still stilled in the spirit of the nation," White wrote in "The Making of the Nation."
According to Theodore H. White, McGovern's campaign was based on ideas that were often made up by the press.
"But until those ideas had new form, new shape, new perspective, the majority of Americans would not be called out to march in their cause."
McGovern has continued his opposition to Nixon's policies. On Nov. 6 he told a reporter he thought Nixon would resign or be impeached within a few months.
"If what the President has done isn't a cause to begin impachment, what can ever call any President to account?" he asked an American Commonwealth University in Richmond.
McGovern is married to the former Eleanor Stegeberg and has five children.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for a printed subscription at Lawrence, Kans. 60042; Student subscription rate: $1.50 a semester paid in student activity free. Advertised offered to all students without regard are not necessarily those of the University; are not necessary those of the University published are not necessary those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adverder . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simiont
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 29, 1973
5
By C. S. GROOM
Kanan Reviewer
Cops Steal to Cope with World
Kansan Reviewer
"Cops and Robbers" will surprise you—it's a good movie. Yet, you wouldn't think so with such a typical title. It's a typical movie but it's a typical insight. It also was the Mafia.
Cliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna star as two policemen who decide to use their police uniforms in an underbanded way. They are dissatisfied with their meaty salaries and are envious of the wealthy men in New York City, where they work.
The beginning of the movie shows us why
Movie Describes Dancers' Work
By MICHELE LONSDORFER
Kansas Restaurant
"Life is one's work, and my life is to dance," says Rudolph Nureysev, universally recognized as the best dancer in the world, in "I Am a Dancer." Work is also the theme of the movie which stars Nureysev and Dame Margot Fontenoy.
The approach is sober, and the subject is treated quite seriously. Dance is a religion; its priest and talented son is Nureyce. As in each religious cult, sacrifices are needed. The hard work, the long, dull, painful exercises, the rehearsals, the total hours of training is the search for perfection through the total control of each nerve and muscle.
There are few traces of stardom in this movie, made three years ago for French television by Pierre Jourdan. Instead, the behind-the-stage work is emphasized.
The result is a masterful rendition of the transformation of a man into a character of ballet, the stretching of the personality, as well as the muscles, to reach and overcome
The dreary work is strikingly opposed to the shining alabootness and easiness apparent onstage, as shown in excerpts from ballets like *Tragicus* (1967), *"La Sylphide"* and *"Sleeping Beauty"*.
The short modern dance sequence gives added excitement to make the movie well
The movie is a very well produced introduction to different aspects of dance that allows all viewers to enjoy dreams of perfect beauty.
DEAR K.U. FOREIGN
STUDENTS
Thank you for participating in my Sociology Research. I still need more responses. If you haven't returned to me the questionnaire, please do so. If you want a copy, please call 864-6028. Thank you very much!
Viyada Viravan (NID)
P.O. Box 2043
reviews
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
they are dissatisfied with their jobs. The movie doesn't spare the audience from any of the gore city policemen go through daily. You see that the cops get bored when they have to give traffic tickets, and you see some shot-outs with crazy people. You also see an injured woman who has murdered someone and doesn't want to take the job. They don't even realize very real and very taxing. The movie wasn't funny at all at first.
You also see the living conditions of what must be the typical city policeman. It doesn't look like much fun, and you sympathize with police who want higher salaries. So you understand why these two cops want to be rich. However, it's not quite so clear as to why they choose an underground method.
"Cops and Robbers" is supposedly a funny movie. But the audience didn't laugh
The theme of the movie is that with "this many people" in New York City, "you've gotta steal it to make up the difference," in the movie, however—especially the portrait of the typical "Mafia." The humor is dry, and if you're not careful, it can skip by you fairly easily. Moreover, "Cops and Robbers" makes sense because same feeling "Bonnie and Cludy" evokes,
much. The two cops evoke too much sadness because of their personalities.
The movie has a capacity to gnaw at the audience because it shows things you've always heard about, but never wanted to believe.
"Cops and Robbers" isn't the movie to see if you want a vacation from the troubled news of the newspapers. It reverts to the question of how much we can trust any part of the government. Perhaps the movie has been misplaced in time—perhaps, if we were watered by the government this at night, we could find some things to launch at.
Then again, perhaps there are some citizens who have remained untouched by the Watergate matter. They will be able to laugh at several incidents in this movie.
Interviews For Chairmen
Speaker Committee of Board of Class Officers
Regionalist Room (Beside Alumni Office) Kansas Union
Thurs. & Fri.
Nov. 28-29
4:00-5:00
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
842-3990 917 Iowa
MIXED CULTURE
K.U. FILM SOCIETY THE IRISH
"A superb and important film...It has a desperate urgency all its own. Scrupulously fair, profoundly humanistic, undeflected by rhetoric and propaganda, Ophuls is the Orwell of the cinema."
"I think Ophuls has succeeded at the very highest and the most important level. Few feelings have contributed as much to our understanding of the psychology of political conflict."
"The sights and sounds of Northern Ireland in Marcel Ophuls' 'A Sense of Loss' do not easily wash away. They stick like salty sand." — Vincent Canby, New York Times
NORTHERN
London City Ballsyoney
Londoncity Gavage
LONDONDERMER
London City Knightsbridge
London City Mauks
London City Carrickferry
Strabane
Dromage
Compiegnt MTE
Olympia
Coleraine
Stewart
Coventry
Newcastle Town
Knox
Belfast
WRENDON
Omagh
Dromage
malecross
Dunganion
Aughenagh
Portoruffown
Callon
Ranhake
Armagh
AGH
Dublin
IRELAND
A film about Northern Ireland.
A SENSE OF LOSS
by Marcel Ophuls, Who made 'The Sorrow and the Pity'
Thurs. Nov. 29 Ballroom 7:30 p.m. 75°
THE FREE UNIVERSITY
Needs People to Help Us Organize for Next Semester
Come to a Meeting 6:30 p.m., Tues., Dec. 4
Oread Room • Kansas Union
For More Information Call SUA 864-3477
2:
Flamingo Club
Open Everyday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
Topless Dancers Everyday
This week Linda & Lucy are here 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. and also appear with the band
Disc Jockey 10:00 p.m.-3 a.m. during week
Bands every Fri. & Sat. night 11:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m.
Dance to the sounds of White Flight Fri., Nov. 30 and Sat., Dec. 1
PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE
501 N. 9th 843-9800 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
501 N. 9th 843-9800 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
SENIOR
SENIOR PORTRAITS
for the
1974 Jayhawker
Will be taken on Nov.26 thru Dec.7 ONLY
Due to the scheduling of finals the last week of portrait settings [Dec. 10-14] has been cancelled. You must have an appointment to have your portrait taken.
Call before Dec. 6 to ensure that your portrait will be taken.
Call the Jayhawker Office-864-3728-and make an appointment between 1&5 p.m. no later than December 6.
6
Thursday, November 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Price Increase Noted
Average price increases were noted in 20 of 55 items in this week's Consumer Selection Association association compared with the prices published two weeks ago. Twelve items showed decreases, 20 showed increases and the remaining 23 average
Most of the price changes were relatively small.
Produce items reflected the highest proportion price increases, with four of the top 10 being $1.79.
Safeway and Dillon's Massachusetts Street store had the lowest market basket
index this week. The market basket index is based on consumption factors published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, using the 55 items in the weekly survey.
Highest index was computed for Kroger's 23rd Street store.
Among the price changes noted in this week's survey were:
Charmon toilet tissue, 4-pack, up from 39 to 40 cents at Kroger's downtown
Starkist tuna fish, 6.5 oz. can, up to 63 cents at all Rusty's stores. Previous prices were 50 cents and 55 cents.
Item Mergers' (Ziqd St.)
Bunny's (25rd St.)
A&P Sunrise (Hillcrest)
A&P Sunrise (Hillcrest)
Dillen's (8th St.)
Dillen's (8th St.)
Mergers' (Downsweep)
Waffler
Average价
Average价
Minute Rice - 14 oz. box
61 .73 .73 .73 .73 .68 .73 .60 .72 .60 .71
Cereal - Kellogg'S Special K, 11 oz.
65 .89 .89 .89 .89 .73 .82 .68 .62 .61 .65
Snapchat - American Beauty, 14 oz.
41 X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .45 .45 .40 .45
Hamburger - 1 lb. regular ground
1.05 .95 .95 .99 .93 .90 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95
Noiseless rump roast - 1 lb.
1.89 .189 .189 .189 .189 .189 .189 .189 .189 .189
Sausage - H. R. Ice's whole bag, 10 lb.
1.34 .134 .134 .134 .134 .134 .134 .134 .134 .134
Eggs - H. R. Ice's type, cut oil.
49 .55 .59 .55 .55 .55 .55 .41 .49 .69 .59
Cheese - R-A craft cheddar, 10 unbleed
X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .X .77 .77 .77
Ice cream - All Star vanilla, half gallon
30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30
Apples - 1 lb.
19 .17 .17 .17 .17 .17 .17 .12 .16 .16 .16
Lettuce, head
39 .34 .34 .34 .33 .33 .37 .30 .38 .38 .38
Carrots - 1 lb.
29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29
Canned greens - Del Monte French, 18 oz.
31 .33 .33 .33 .33 .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .31
Cake or Air, large, 10 dozen
81 .83 .83 .83 .82 .82 .83 .81 .87 .82 .83
Sugar - C-B H cure pancreate, 5 grains, 10
81 .83 .87 .87 .87 .87 .77 .77 .77 .77 .77
Orange Juice - Minute Maid, frozen, 6 oz.
1.09 .1.09 .1.09 .1.05 .2.91 .1.85 .1.85 .1.90 .1.85
Instant coffee - Mini Maid, frozen, 6 oz.
1.07 .1.07 .1.09 .1.85 .2.91 .1.85 .1.85 .1.90 .1.85
Macaroni - Kirkral real, 20 oz.
95 .11 .19 .19 .19 .19 .99 .99 .98 .97 .98 .103
Butter Butter - Skippp cream style, 78 oz.
77 .83 .83 .83 .83 .83 .80 .77 .77 .77 .77 .77
Paper towels - Gale, 3 spack
96 .33 .33 .33 .33 .49 .41 .41 .49 .49 .49 .49
Laundry Soap - Charmalure, 49
49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .41 .49 .49 .49 .49
Tuna Fish - Starfish chunk light, 6.5 oz.
49 .53 .53 .53 .53 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78
All-star Milk, half gallon
35.40 34.50 34.00 39.20 34.90 32.40 32.40 32.40 32.40
+ Market basket index is based upon consumption factors published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Old Fund
From Page One
fund's existence didn't call attention to the fact.
Miller senate treasurer from 1968 to 1971, said Tuesday that the existence of the money never had been told to him in statements from the administration.
"If there was any time that it would have shown up, that would have been it," he said. "I recall nothing at that time of any recreational funds."
Buckley said that Chalmers and Nichols had charge of the money.
"Chalmers and Nichols definitely knew about it," Buckley said, "and why."
didn't tell David (Miller) about it I don't know.
Nichols said yesterday that he and the few others who were familiar with the fund hadn't suggested its use because of their fear that the Athletic Association would use it, but that entire cost of the expansion and thereby avoid having to raise any money on its own.
"We felt that we didn't want to let that money out and the Athletic Association take over," he said.
At that time the association estimated the
improvements at about $60,000.
Nicholas
"We pursefully kept it quiet because we wanted to save it for a major project or a research endeavor."
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Damage to records, plants, candles and other possessions in rooms of the fourth floor of Corbin Hall was the result of "someone trying to be helpful," according to J.J. Wilson, director of housing at the University of Kansas.
The damage was caused by excessive heat after the radiators in the rooms were turned on full-blast during Thanksgiving vacation, Marti Schiller, Arkansas City freshman and floor president, said yesterday.
Wilson said he thought the radiators had been turned on because of concern for possible damage during vacation from low temperatures.
"They told us that we had to leave the radiators on, or, in the event of very cold weather, the water pipes might freeze," she said.
Wilson said that although the heating system for Corbin Hall was the most modern, it had adequate controls and could be regulated.
"There's nothing wrong with that heating system," he said.
Wilson said that employees may have been unaware of the operation of the system and that meetings would be conducted to explain how the system worked.
The look with baggies is saddles. And the saddles to have are Bass. Not only good looking, but long wearing and comfortable They come in many colors, just right for all occasions.
"We'll get the problem corrected," he said.
Corbin Hall Heat Damage Ascribed to Innocent Error
It was a case, Wilson said, of a person doing his job too well. He said turning on the radiators happened to be a mistake because the weather had been mild during vacation. Schiller said she had been told by Helen Mamarchev, director of Corbin, that the radiators had to be turned on to avoid damage to water pipes.
Schiller said there had been about $300
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
Be a member of the Bass gang.
damage to contents of her room. The largest part of the damage, she said, was to phonograph albums. She said 45 of her roommate's albums had been warped by the fire.
Several plants and candles also were ruined by the heat, Schiller said.
Dy Cremen, Wichita freshman, said she estimated damage to her possessions at $100. A $75 classical guitar was warped by a bullet and candies and a plant were also ruined.
for the 'little man.' I think any forceful control of gas should be by rationing.
Ann Bungarner, Columbia, Mo., freshman, said her roommate's plants had wilted. Bungarner estimated the cost of replacing the plants at $55.
Kim Harrison, Leawood freshman, said the heat had run a photogram turpentine experiment.
Wilson said that he had asked for a precise accounting of damaged articles by tomorrow and that the women would be赔偿 losses after the claims had been verified.
Hanson said he could foresee an increased self-reliance among American people who have to deal with energy shortages. He said that Americans will need to or form car parishes to get where they had to go.
He said he hoped to be able to settle the claims next week.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Life Style . . .
Hanson also said people might become more regionally oriented than they are now.
WE WANT TO BUY YOU A BEER!
From Page One
Whenever you play a game of BALL PARK BASEBALL any Tuesday or Thursday between 8 p.m.-midnight.
BEER & BASEBALL-a perfect way to spend an evening.
Pretend it's summer at
WASHINGTON D.C.
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
GREAT FOOD TOO!
Ford RENT-A-CAR 843-3500 You must be 21.
Ford RENT-A-CAR
843-3500
You must be 21.
Rent a Pinto for $800 per day
and 8¢ per mile.
843-3500
You must be 21.
Rent a Pinto for $800 per day and 8¢ per mile.
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8¢ per mile $45.00 plus 8¢ per mile $5.33 plus 8¢ per mile $1.50 hour
PINTO WAGON $8.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 hour
MAVERICK $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 hour
MURTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 10¢ per mile $60.00 plus 10¢ per mile $7.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 hour
PICK UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 11¢ per mile $68.00 plus 10¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 hour
Station Wign LTD $12.00 plus 12¢ per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per mile $1.50 hour
Above rates include insurance ($100 Deductible)
JOHN HADDOCK FORD INC.
LAWRENCE PHONE VI 3-3500 • K.C. PHONE VI 2-3832
23rd & ALABAMA • P.O. BOX 667
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
P.O. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
Rent a Pinto for $800 per day and 8c per mile
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8¢ per mile $6.00 plus 8¢ per mile $5.33 plus 8¢ per mile $1.60 hour
PINTO WAGON $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.60 hour
MAVERICK $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $5.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 hour
MUSTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 10¢ per mile $60.00 plus 10¢ per mile $7.00 plus 10¢ per hour $1.50 hour
PICK UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 1¼ 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 1¼ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per hour $1.50 hour
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO $8.00 plus 8¢ per mile $45.00 plus 8¢ per mile $5.33 plus 8¢ per mile $1.50 hour
PINTO WAGON $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per mile $1.50 hour
MAVERICK $9.00 plus 9¢ per mile $50.00 plus 9¢ per mile $6.00 plus 9¢ per hour
MURTANG TORINO $11.00 plus 10¢ per mile $60.00 plus 10¢ per mile $7.00 plus 10¢ per hour
PICK-UP GALAXIE $11.00 plus 114 per mile $68.00 plus 10¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per hour
Station Wpn LTD $12.00 plus 124 per mile $70.00 plus 11¢ per mile $8.00 plus 10¢ per hour
Above rates include Insurance ($100 Deductible)
JOHN HADDOCK FORD N.C.
LAWRENCE PHONE VI 3-3500 • K.C. PHONE VI 2-3832
23rd & ALABAMA • P.O. BOX 667
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
P.O. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
HALF-EATEN HEADS
An Original Play by Dan Duling
Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 at 8 p.m.
Dec. 2 at 2:30 p.m. Call 864-3982
Presented by Experimental Theatre
KIEF'S
KIEF'S Discount Records
and Stereos
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MARY
Bobbie Brooks offers "Peanut Butter & Cream Cheese" Dacron and Orlon Plaid in a Refreshing New Color Combination-
The Jacket—¹³⁰
The Pants—¹²²
The Shirt—¹¹⁴
Modeled by Pam Smith, Pi Phi
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SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 Mass. 843-4833 Lawrence, Kans. 66044
1
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Thursd. y, November 29.1973
7
Some KU Loading Zones To Have Parking Meters
A plan to install parking meters in some of the loading zones on the University of Kansas campus was approved by University officials yesterday.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said that if there were no adverse opinions to the plan he was in favor of reducing or increasing convenience to the students.
L. E. W. Fentemaker of Security and
L.I. E. he had heard no objections to
Peking.
"We haven't proposed putting meters on joywalk Boulevard, just in some of the island's most remote areas."
Fenstemaker said the cost of parking probably would be a dime for 20 minutes. He said the meters should be installed in February or March.
Keith R. Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said the project was a pilot program, "so we can take them out to meet meters" (out if they're not successful).
He said the plan to install parking meters was 'not a financial proposition in any way,' he said.
Lawton said, "There is a need on campus
for the individual to help himself control parking in limited areas. We are trying to
The revenue from the parking meters will be divided between the University and the parking revenue.
The proposal will be presented to the Parking and Traffic board for formal recommendation to the University at its Dec. 4 meeting, said Elizabeth Goetz, instructor in human development and a member of the Parking and Traffic board.
Economically Priced
Starting at $100
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
frontierRidge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-4444
The Now World
What Is The Now World?
It is the most fantastic young men's and young ladies apparel shop in Lawrence! Featuring the New Fashions in the Now Brands.
Nifty of California
H. K. Male
H. D. Lee
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
San Francisco Shirt Works
Hewlett
Be sure and see our Backroom of Bargains. Featuring the Now Fashions at Discount Prices of 20% to 40% off.
CONVENIENT
The Now World
Mon.-Thur. 10-9
Fri. & Sat. 10-7
523 W. 23rd
LAY-AWAY PLAN
SWIM YEAR ROUND
At Luxurious Frontier Ridge Apartments where residents are offered the luxury of swimming in an indoor heated pool ... refreshing, relaxing recreation 365 days a year. Frontier Ride provides the convenience of being near KU in the beauty of a country setting. Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Book now. $100.00. Call now. 842-4444 for information, or stop by Frontier Ridge Apartments to check out our relaxed atmosphere, beautiful indoor pool and other facilities for gracious living.
524
Frontier Ridge
FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
APARTMENTS
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kamanan bulletin. Students may bring color, creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
FOR SALE
1. If you use them, they are advantage
2. If you don't use them, you are at a dia
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Ballantine," it would be. "It is not
at Campus Mallown, Town Citer." It
would be at Campus Mallown, Town Citer.
Three Days
NORTH SIDE CIDER Shop—3 baskets. No. of the cakes, pastries, furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment. Furniture, 50 gal. steel drum, new and monkey cake, 50 gal. steel drum, drama, new oven. Kitchenware, 15 gal. wood grates. Fireplace wood, 10 gals. 15 lbs. old price. Baked alfalfa, cereal and wheat breads. Oven with 7 days, 7 days, 842-3159. Herb ovens. Oven with 7 days, 7 days, 842-3159.
Want a fine deal on a 1987 LTDT $600 cash gets
$250. Cash is in condition-mint. Call Carl
Wilson in mind-
TYPEWITRITE FOR SALE. Reconditioned office
cars with factory warranty. Complete with
hull, with 12 years warranty. Other mud-
tire types available.
Ray Audio, 15 E. 9th, Plainboro 842-284-2875
Ray Audio, 15 E. 9th, Plainboro 842-284-2875
available for my stereo problem. Cust +1 (866) 350-8800
for help.
Sale Price: Compensation $2,600 Auto Tax Paid
Sale Price: Compensation $3,150 Auto Tax Paid
Sale Price on $2.99 Gift Card Chevron Citi $48
Sale Price on $3.99 Gift Card Chevron Citi $48
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
For Sale Lafayette LA-1500 TA receiver, good price. Delivery includes box and baby, & checklist purchase. Consumer Reports Throws DT-190 turbable, 3 months old, with new battery. Shaver HT-10 headphones, $20 All for $242, Shaver HA-10 headphones, $30 All for $242.
Xima Special 525 Fatline Station Warranty $150
Xima Special 825 Fatline Station Warranty $150
Xima Special 825 Fatline Station Warranty $150
Smoke Oil and beads. 842-386-7928
Smoke Oil and beads. 842-386-7928
Want to sell all electric 1971 Smith Corona Type-
650 843-478. Can ask for Tm 110a 843-478
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES $2.00-$1.86
Catalog: P O Box 7254 Leafen 12
Cal. Stock: 9900
For Sale 3 Siberian Husky puppies, AKC registration. Call 3 a.m. 845-942. 11-30
MARTIN GUITAR--model 00-18 small box steel
$150, firm call. Bert;营铭 832-12-3
12-3
new shipment of印第安 Prince in at the INC shipment of India Many beautiful new paintings 15 W. 9th 12-3
Help me sell my semester Naiamth Contract.
481-7902. MF. Interested. Call 12-3
481-7902
73 Manda Pick up Truck, 10,000 miles Still under warranty, (342) 825-3426) after five yrs.
72 Szurowi; Savage 202c, *Jim* 21c, and Knobbs
13-8 West hills; H. I. 341-7676
18-3 East hills; H. I. 341-7676
Naimish Hall contract (male or female) for sale.
Call 842-6411 andell for 12-3
1967 Buck, 2-Door hardtop, automatic transmis-
sion. This model really looks like you really have
a Buck. You don't really have a Buck.
Black and White 19 inch portable TLV ink
Liquid Quality Reception-$25 Cash
11:30 to 14:37
@843-5387
Man's 10 speed, portable stereo, buckle ski boats,
and bass rack, and stadium, coatlace coat, 11-30
6-841-3821
1972 12 12 50 Mobile Home, excellent throughout,
1972 12 12 50 After 5 call 841-3026. 11-30
Mobile home for sale, very reasonable. 1938 ABC
building, quiet neighborhood. Must sell by
march. $450. Quotient: 2.68.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
ee: 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
Selune Omega Flute. Sterling Silver, open hooped
Selune Omega Flute. $300 or best call. Call 811-267-9668.
FENDER PRO-REVERB Amplifier for sale. Ideal
for desktop organ, $200 or less. 12-4
Mike at MAK5473
Joe at JOHN567
my望自 my1972 Vega GT 4-ap, gold/black,
$1800.84-929.26
12-4
Brass, 3 ft. Lebanon coohat water-pipe with pipe
Brasse, conditioned to brand-new condition, $25
Brass, conditioned to brand-new condition, $25
Stereo. Savings-Brand new Pioneer PL-12D
MIDI-MED10 $49.99 Brand new, 44 watt RMS Realite
amp AM-FP stereo receiver with center tuning
$145.00 Call Dennis, 843-265-1198 11-30
Two new Reunion P.A. Kelkuma (3 eights) a
twoother 8-84mm (original) 1,000 phone) 86-8484
86-8484 (originally 1,000 phone) 86-8484
1972 Mach 1, power steering, factory air, power
system. Mach 1 and Mach 2 have had Jade
Jadeids and out. Mach 4 841-2500 from 4-20
and 4-21. Mach 5 has a new 841-2500 from
4-20.
For Sale 1965 Kors 4-door, power steering
For Sale 1965 Best offer Call Steve. 703-826-7444
after 5 p.m. per hour 12-4
Full-rack, 7R-4 set up for iPhone. Many new parts
available. Faxes to 824-9436 or come by to 100 Louisiana
824-9436.
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum performance, and warranty coverage is included in Audif Systems at 9th and 10th Ridge Island.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence. Kansas
1967 Chevy Belt Air (good condition) Air Conditioner 824-8178 V8-283 Best offer 50% off. 842-8174
SKI-Head Downbills, 310 Sahon Dindings,
Sahon Dindings, asking $55,643-$711. **12-S**
Bill Honn.
East German Mandolin and hard shell case 12-3
Call after 6:00, 9:00, 842-2631.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
KWIKI CAR WASH
Self Service or Brush Wash
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
2 Blocks North
**65 Volkswagen Bus. Great shame all around**
**70 Volkswagen Bus. Great shame all around**
**2000 to 4000 miles. 859 call 811-983-8233**
**5000 to 7500 miles. 859 call 811-983-8233**
New Conn coronet in excellent condition—an unumual bone call 842-6556 after 5 p.m. 12-5
67 Corvette 327 4-speed, AM-FM radio. Both
homes offer excellent condition. $4250
for Green.
12600 1977 American 3 BIR 11 hrs, central air conditioning. Phone 817-584-5124. Lawrence Available after December 22. Seen by attorney. Price not advertised. An offer to R. H. Whitfield on Phone Number 318-263-316 or in the event of complaint 318-263-316.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Borders. Borders and rear to pats. pets 843-757-6921.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1749 West 24th
street. All apartments furnished,
furnished apartments from 1118 and up.
Air conditioning, carpet, diagonal, abl electric kitchen,
electric stove, dishwasher, available. Resident manager in
call 611-259-5200.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spa closets, private bathrooms, laundry room, each 4 units, clear blue swimming pool, gas BBQ grill, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, townhouses, 2500 W Sixth 3 bedrooms, 1 bedroom.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay-
fair, 315 West 26th Street, 900-872-7400, fuel, and
money. W100, W130, Singleton. Immediately 10-12
AM/PM.
Room warmth in contemporary home with
a large window, and tubs conditioned $100/month, include
faucet, showerhead, bath mat, rug.
Apartments furnished clean, quiet Wall to wall carpet, panoramic windows in street parking, outdoor deck. No dogs. Npts 843-7587
2 story, 2 bedroom unfurnished kitchen--Kitchens
Must prep all utilities. Available Jan. 1. Call
(800) 657-3454
For Rent: Unfurnished $ 3 bedroom duplex, A.C.
for rent. Call 843-245-7991. Offer prices $129.00
utilities. Call 843-245-7991.
Permitted kitchenette apartment for girl 1 block
from main entrance. Kitchenette:
63-293 after 5-20. No pet. 18-30
Spaces for two available, male or female. Large rooms are reserved for the place. See at 345 Michigan or call 842-791-0200.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45/
month includes utilities. 1235 Indiana. New.
Phone: (718) 680-3920.
Pembroke apartment, private entrance, furnished.
Fully furnished apartment. Business professor, or grad student.
Private office.
Cedarwood Apartments are now renting for
$149/month. Two bedrooms unfurnished $120; Call 881-116-
5700 or visit www.cedarwoodapartments.com.
To sublate a nice one-bedroom apt. 2 beds
from camps + utilities. Bid 642-523-8901.
Leaving the country and must obey my one
sister's instructions. I will have paid
Many unique features, must see it I
have not.
DDC-Modern 3 BR Home, Unfurn. AC, appliances, computers, students'宿舍，1409 E. 18bB
1260 W. 1300 N.
Tired of your fraternity or damn! I was. Now I am ready to join. Call me at No. 1084 for a formal check. Check out my profile and read the rules on http://www.viceadvisor.com/
Large furnished home, 1227 Ohio, private bed-
room, bath, large en-suite. Bills to 50 monthly plus utilities. Available
for $69 per month.
Available Dec. 22nd 2 bedroom apl. walk-in dugout. Updated December and downtown. Sawnee Apts., 11th, 14th, 83-2116.
New Owners, New Management, New Maintenance,
New Training, new equipment, comfortable - a good price. Almost on
species, comfortable - a good price. Almost on
for best for sensitive us we now, before they
are on the market. Manager's Office, A3,
B2, Call 842-942-8240
B2, Call 842-942-8240
To submite: 2 bedrooms, apartment, unfurnished,
single student room, single student room,
graduate students,waiting privacy and
security.
Available December 22, 3: 2 bedroom apartment,
4 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms in San Jose, Santa
Apartments, 1125 Indiana - 643-216-3180.
515 Michigan St. B-Bar-Qu. We have open pit
and open pit trunk chairs for rent. The
trunk plate, trunk plate, trunk sandwich
or briquet by the pound. Half-chicken for
8:30 a.m. close Sunday and Tuesday. 842-910-fi
9:30 p.m. close Sunday and Tuesday. 842-910-fi
NOTICE
Crewel Cupboard
Area's Largest Selection
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
941 2456
Arden, Crewman,
Lineman, Instructor. Jawahra
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1903 Mass. 843-3007
1903 Mass.
Rose KEYBOARD
Guitar Strings $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Fridav Nite
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Fantastic new selection of handkerchief earrings and rings. The HODGE POCKET 12-3 W. 9th.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRATION, Inc. *Merging*
Box 102, Richmond, VA 23226. *Mail to:*
LawrenceGayLibration.com. *Conference*-add 450
Square Drive, Richmond, VA 23226.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photos
from our digital collection. Learn
Evance of our regular discount prices.
Avail these discounts now!
Why Hide With married companion Jayhawks
Why Hide With married companion Jayhawks
Life style Located on campus at 1000 W. 15th
St.
Horse boarding available 5 times from campus
and can ride to ride, 10 per month. 8:30-
after 6 p.m.
Lawrence building, Highway 40 to K.C.K.学习
Lawrence 7:15 a.m. M. F. Call, 841-3519. 11-30
MONSTERSHOT pre-school, opening January 14.
MonsterShoot offers information, please call Carolyn Rankin. 612-590-8356.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the comfort of home. Visit www.sagehealth.com for Kim. Our day care program for t2 months offers a free daycare program with your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-397-6000 or visit sagehealth.com.
You are unwounded! My adorable little puppy-dog
you forever, and she's yours! J12-4
841-4135
Levale puppy enjoys a good bome. Border Collie
bites off the cage, then walks off. Greatly wonderful. Property is on run
and is very quiet.
Men's big boot sale. ACME handle and brigade
bags; men's sizes of jeans, shorts, dresses,
big box tie and pairs of shoes to choose from
$15.11
Mighty Motors wishes to thank our customers for their help in out in our new location" 710-1585 Hampshire.
If your present boots be like specs on a roamer or
Boots at GORDON'S SHIRES, B13-24. $125.
Boots at GORDON'S SHIRES, B13-24.
$125.
Happy Hobbitts All come to the SHIRE-mem-
brables available 606 Mass. Lee, Jean Murphey
PREE for looking-for-choice of Pizza at Sunset Drive. HI-GDSE areas, airports from Sunset Drive. TU-HGDE areas, airports from Sunset Drive.
Headquarters for Robbins. Join the after hours
committee to help manage staff. Mass St.
Mass St., Jean Murphy, ShireeKeeper 12-3
Male Nude 1974 Calendars, 12 natural men in
Sunday, December 17, 2013 5:00 p.m. - HELLEN
Sunday, December 18, 2013 6:00 p.m. - HELLEN
Community Center, 917 High Street, Dewey-
City, OH 45242 Community Center, 917 High Street,
Dewey City, OH 45242
Washing for boys, no ironing, reasonable 843-
8257. 11-29
WANTED
Romantic mid couple in beautiful settings in a
romantic garden. Dem Arnais - 11-30
Box 79, Le Mae, CA, 92404.
Folk Music and Blues- at the SHIRE on week-
days. Private club-membership 12-5
M-F, Saturdays.
Wanted to Buy-A math 2C textbook; Earl Sweat
1846-1387. Trinity Needle; Needle Call;
Bullett 864-1187. 11-29
Someone to share our pride in our beautifully
handmade HODGE BOBBLE BOWS we have to offer at
the HODGE BOBBLE BOWS 15 W MAR 2014
Roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment for next month. $75 a month, utility included. Call 800-241-3600.
Ex-Jesus freaks, please help me with a research
sheet. Send me 8 minutes of your time. Please
carry Barry Harsay.
405-761-2323.www.jesusfreaks.com
3rd female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms
4th female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms
Move in or at the semester. Furnished
room.
Roommates Wanted—3 for second semester. Large house one block South of City. 418-857-9820. 418-857-9820.
Wanted: A C.C. HUCG Chinese-English Dictionary.
Call: 842-0897 and ask for Linda. 11-30
Male roommate or roommates to live in Jawahrah Tower second semester. Please call collect Chad
Casa de Taco
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Just North of the Bridge
"VISIT THE LANDO OF AHS"
BLUE CHEESE
WHY RENT?
C1842
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
611 Vermont
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843 8499
-A NEW BAR-
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
---
Wanted: Geol. 2 tutor. Call Rob-$842-8057. 11-29
Housemate. Individual who wants more than a merely room. Female, male or couple needed to share large, comfortable home with three students.需 80+ and approve. 80 ratings. 0683
Private roommate needed for second semester in
Tower Towers, $470.00 a month. Call 518-269-
0866
Roommates needed for 3rd armor. Losing old
armor was a nightmare. I needed a Sap. Apts. bills to billus. Ph. 814-627-6500.
Sap. Bills to billus. Ph. 814-627-6500.
Need roommates for 2nd, semestar and summer.
Need roommate for Hillebrand. Harvard Square.
Need roommate for B1275.
Manuscript, these, thesis, term paper, proofreading,
spelling corrected, Mrs. Mary Wolken, 10-12
· TYPING
Becomate wanted to share two-bedroom apartments in the 19th floor of a 250ft Ridge Court. Apartment #803 has a balcony overlooking the lawn.
Expert Tynist. 5 years, experience on man-
ufacturing. EvaluateReasonable rates. Call Dagmar
841-732-7950.
Typing in my home IBM ISEM Pica type. Pica type is used to format Prompt secure work, Call Kaitie, 841-235-0670.
Experienced in typing and editing tissues,dissection of mammary glands, and preparation of Type. Prompt. Accurate. near Campus. 822-575-1960.
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric tape writer with phone. Accurate and prompt typing. Typed well spelled spelling corrected. PhD: 845-655, Mrs.Wright.
**TYPING-Term** - paper terms, *themes*, dispersalations,
data structures. **TYPE-Number** - type numbers; *class*
type. **Base** Hirsch, Hirsch-944, 3227-228.
**THREADS** - threads.
Experienced thems typist. Close to campus. 841- 4904. Myra. UF
HELP WANTED
Wanted—part-time, doorman, approximately 25 hours per week. Apply Granda Theatre. 12-4
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and barbettes. Admitted at 6 ply. The St. between 4 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mom thru son stay at 4 p.m. or over, play video Ask for Steve Burkken
The Sanctuary is waitresses and bartenders for part-time employment, beginning and ending on Wednesday. Call the office time off for holiday season. Apply after noon, 410 W. Tile, or call 834-640 for appointment.
Helen Wanted. Female hartender, days, schedule
brachis. Apply at Attyld Horties, 708-354. Mass.
12-44
LOST
Oversea Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America.
Job duties:
$70 to $130 monthly. Expenses paid, averages,
sightseeing. Free information. Write: Trans-
portation Dept., C.P. G.O. Box 620,
Madera, CA 90235
10-12
Medium size grey sulphate lot on 11th Street or in vicinity of GYF. If found please call 864-752-3900.
MU ring—Murphy Hall-Saturday, Nov 24–Rear-
Contact Rich Pressbury-843-7521-3621 12-3
Lead='Cav' black and white spotted male dog
Dog=Brown blue with white spots and chin
color, Sly of people. Howard 84
Girl=White brown and white spotted dog
Stain boxes for the discriminating tissue—SHEEK
THE HODGE PODGE, 15 W. inch laxurium lacquer,
12-43
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
●Oaks ●Acorn
●Gaslight
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
---
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Dried Flowers
P
Bath Botique
VI2-1320
XXXXXXXXXX
Entertainment Mixed Drinks
Michelob on Tap
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
A Private Club
1
Rubayyat CLUB
Thursday, November 29;1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Imports More Illinois Talent
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Ferrari Emperors Worker
The state of Illinois has traditionally been a fertile area for producing University of Kansas basketball players. This year the Jayhawks have signed not only outstanding players from Illinois but also a coach who brought his star player with him.
Coch Duncan Reid and his top player, Norman Cook, are now at KU after leading Community High School of Lincoln, IL, to a 361 record and a No. 1 ranking in the state
Reid decided that the time was right to take a college coaching position.
"At this stage of my career," Reid said, "after being a high school head coach for eight years and an assistant coach for four years before that, I thought if ever I was going to make the move to college coaching, this was it."
In his career at Community High, Reid compiled a 174-33 record which included three trips to the state championship tournament.
Reid said that he had previously received head coaching offers from small colleges
and junior colleges and two offers from major colleges for an assistant coaching coach.
He said, however, that the offers weren't from places that would enhance his college education.
He decided that KU was the right place and that KU's great basketball program
sports
sports
and tradition were reason's for coming to Lawrence.
Cook, one of the leading players in Illinois last year, also mentioned KU's rich basketball tradition as one reason for coming here.
The 6-foot-9, 210 pounder averaged 24 points and 15 rebounds a game for Reid's Lincoln team. Cook said he had received the scholarship offers before choosing KU.
Reid said the Jayhawk coaching position had been offered to him on a Tuesday evening and he had signed Cook the next day.
"If I can't recruit my own players," Reid said, "I'm not going to be much of a
Reid said that Cook had a chance to be an outstanding player at KU.
"Norman is a very fine athlete," he said. "He has good shooting range, mobility and quickness, which is unusual for a man his size.
"I have found him to be a cooperative young man who has his head on straight in regard to securing a degree as well as becoming a fine basketball player."
Reid said that he was strong in favor of the recent NCAA rule change allowing freshmen to compete on the varsity level. He said that if a freshman was good enough to cook, Cook, who has won a starting position as forward, apparently in good enough.
Reid has a definite coaching philosophy.
He has a definite coaching
role. He needs to be
must really enjoy working with a young man. Any
coach, to be a success, has to be somewhat of a dictator on the court. Off the court, however, he must be able to adjust to everyday problems that arise and keep in close contact with the way his players and students in general are thinking."
He also oversees the players' study hall program, a job that entails making sure students understand the rules.
Reid's duties as assistant coach at KU include recruiting and scouting of opponents, being in charge of the junior varsity and working with the varsity.
Recognized as an outstanding teacher of defensive play in Illinois, Reid said that playing good defense was a necessity to win. He said that this didn't curtail an intensive offer.
As a newcomer to KU basketball, which has been disappointing the past two seasons, Reid said that he was optimistic about the future.
He said people in sports tended to forget quickly, and he emphasized that the Jayhawks had gone to a post-season tournament five of the last eight years.
Jaynes Jumps From Bowl to Bowl
"This year we have a great attitude," he said. "We have great leadership in Kim Vixtio and Dave Taylor. There have been no signs of bad morale."
Life is just a bowl of bowls. At least that's what it must seem like to University of New York students.
The Jayawhack All-American will participate in four post-season bowl games in the playoffs.
The next day he will leave for San Francisco to quarterback the West team in the Shrine East-West all-star game. Jaynes was put up by Bentley, but the game because it is not played until Dec. 20.
Jaynes will be joined in San Francisco by KU's Don Godeff, defense end, and coach Don Fambrigh. Fambrigh will be an assistant coach for the West squad.
Sooners Favored Over OSU
The Big Eight title race has been decided, and three conference teams are going to bowl games. But there is a little unfinished business left.
Oklaahoma, the conference champion, will meet intrastate rival Oklahoma State at Stillwater. Iowa State, which has played in the N.C. Conference meets San Diego State on the West Coast
The Kansan prognosticators suffered their worst week of the season last week, picking two games incorrectly. Their season record now stands at 41-10, 80-3.
This week:
Oklahoma 35, Oklahoma St. 10
The Sooners are out to prove once and for all that they are the best in the country. The intrastate rivalry may have some effect on the outcome, but the Cowboys will get pounded just as everybody else has.
San Diego St. 21, Iowa State 17
The Cyclones played extremely well in their victories over Missouri and Oklahoma State. They also defeated Jesse Freitas, the nation's leading sportster.
The next stop for Jaynes will be Honolulu for the Hula Bowl on Jan. 5.
A week later the KU quarterback will be playing in the Senior Bowl in Mobile.
A week later the KU quarterback will be playing in the Senior Bowl in Mobile. Jaynes said that having fun is the main purpose of these all-star games.
"But I'm not going to these bowls to jack around," he added seriously. "I'm going to put in a good effort during practices and try to play best."
Besides KU fans, there will be many other interested observers watching Jaynes perform. Among the most critical for sports writers and professional sports instructors.
According to many scouts and newsmen, Jaynes may be the first quarterback selected in the National Football League draft early next year.
SUMMER COUNSELING
Besides Jaynes and Goode, other Jayhawk seniors are expected to be invited to play in a post-season bowl. Among the possible participants are running back Delvin Williams, defensive tackle Mitch Sutton, defensive back Rocky Bron, center Mike McDaniel and offensive tackle John Bryant.
The Midwestern Music and Art
School provides approximately 40 counselors, both men and women, for the 1974 camp. We are affiliated with SUNY New York, Seniors, and Graduate students. Please drop by the camp office in 214 85th St., Suite 6-4730 for an appointment.
Russell L. Wiley, director
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 64
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Waning Power Of Science Decried
Friday, November 30,1973
See Story Page 8
Egypt Ends Truce Talks With Israel
By the Associated Press
Egypt yesterday broke off crucible truce talks with Israel and accused the Israelis of evading the troop-withdrawal issue, Fighting later erupted between soldiers of the two sides not far from the conference site.
An Egyptian government spokesman, Ahmed Anis, said Egypt had decided to halt military talks with Israel as a result of Israel's alleged evading of implementation of the second point of the six-part Nov. 11 ceasefire agreement.
Under the second point, the opposing armies were to pull back to positions held Oct. 22, the date of a cease-fire declared by the United Nations Security Council.
Israel's top negotiator said he thought the negotiations would continue despite the impasse on repositioning the armies along the Egyptian front.
MORTAR SHELLS THUDED and machine guns chattered only about two miles from the site of the talks on the Cairo-Suez road.
In London, Saudi Arabia's oil minister promised that Britain, France and Spain would be exempt in January from a 5 per cent tax on crude in a cutback of Arab oil production.
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamiani, Saudi oil minister, told a news conference that the three countries were among the nations the Arabs view as "friendly." He said African countries which broke relations with Israel would get the same exemption.
WHILE IT WAS APPARENT the Arabs thought they were getting some results with their oil resistance, there was no indication that they had made-israeli standoff in the desert negotiations.
The negotiators met for one hour and 20 minutes. They were unable to agree on pulling troops back from the area of the city. One man, Suze Canal front, U.N. spokesman said.
"The situation is very, very bad." Maj. Gen. Mohamed elGamass of Egypt was quoted as saying in a pool news dispatch from the week newsman Arnaud de Borchgrave.
A U.N. spokesman didn't say which side started the shooting, Newsmen could see that both Egyptians and Israelis were firing.
100
Natural Defoliation
A barren tree near Gertudeh Sellars Pearson Residence half reflects the long shade of trees in the distance.
made possible by the recent nice weather silhouettes the tree and nearby buildings.
Governor Asks Kansans To Reduce Energy Use
TOPEKA (AP)-Gov. Robert Docking said yesterday he is placing Kansas on a statewide energy alert and outlined a seven-point program for voluntary action.
- Reduction of household energy consumption by at least 20 per cent.
He asked voluntary compliance on these points;
Reduction of highway speeds to no more than 50 miles an hour.
-Reduction of business energy consumption by 20 per cent and energy-consuming signs by an additional 20 per cent.
—A 20 per cent reduction of energy consumption on public property. Business districts should be lighted to prevent unnecessary lighting, should be cuttled.
- Curtailed use of energy-consuming holiday ornamentation outside homes.
Orders from each school district for a 20 per cent reduction in energy consumption in the school district.
—Appointment of an energy conservation officer in each institution, business and office to find methods to conserve energy in individual buildings, offices and businesses.
"Every Kansan must respond positively to this statewide energy alert if we are to be successful in saving our valuable energy," Docking said in remarks prepared for a statewide network of television and radio stations.
He said everyone abhorred the thought of a big brother society where government was everywhere, and he wrote:
Dykes to Allow Recommendation By Senate on Recreation Funds
By SUZI SMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
Dykes' position on the issue of the fund, which has existed since 1966 but became general knowledge only this month, was announced by Mert Buckley, Wichita state Body president, shortly after a meeting of body, Buckley and other senate officials.
The Student Senate will be asked to make a recommendation on the use of a $180,000 recreational fund but won't be allowed to buy equipment from the R. Dykes told senate officials yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former White House secretary secretary Dwight L. Chapin was indicted yesterday on four counts of lying to the Watergate grand jury about his contacts with political saboteur Donald H. Sehrretti.
Nixon Aide Indicted For False Testimony
Chapin, 32, was charged with making false declarations under oath April 11. Among other things, Chapin sword he gave to the mayor of any political candidate, an indictment吊告.
Chapin asked and was granted a leave of absence from his job as director of marketing planning for United Air Lines in suburban Chicago. The company indicated Chapin will defend himself against the charges, which carry maximum penalties of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine on each of the indictment's four counts.
There was no official reaction from the White House.
IN OTHER Watergate developments Thursday:
"The Senate Wategarte committee said yesterday a "national security matter" is involved in the testimony it seeks from investigators. It has refused to talk to investigators in private.
All of the persons the committee seeks to interview under oath are linked to emergency services.
A petition drafted by the Student Senate Executive Committee Wednesday night asking Dykes to allow the senate to allocate resources received no formal response yesterday.
The petition was signed by Buckley; Rich Lauter, Evanston, III; senior and vice chairman of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx); and Richard Paxson, Chairman of SenEx and SenEx member. Lauter also attended the meeting with Dykes yesterday.
The committee is investigating a $100,000 payment made by a Hughes representative to C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, a close personal friend of President Nixon.
See AIDE Page 8
"It was my impression that the chancellor would honor most any request that the senate gives for the use of the money," Buckley said.
The money was collected from student activity fees in the 1950s and '60s and had been suggested as a partial source of fun or improvements in Allen Field House.
BUCKLEY SAID THAT although Dykes ruled against direct senate allocation of the money, he thought Dykes would take any decision on its use under serious consideration.
According to Clyde Walker, KU Athletic Director those improvements would include more training for the team.
Applications for positions on the news or business staff of the spring semester Kansan are available in room 105 Flint School. Applications should be returned by 5 p.m. today.
basketball and basketball courts for student use at an estimated cost of $275,000 to build a new facility.
Kansan Interviews
Walker said he hoped that the entire $180,000 fund could be used for the project, with the remaining funds being raised by the KU Athletic Association.
Interviews will be Monday and Tuesday. Applicants should sign up for a time on the bulletin board outside room 114 Flint Hall.
Nichols said at that time $5,000 was given to the new senate. Another $7,000 was used to build the new tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium.
When the Student Senate was formed and given authority to allocate activity fee funds, that fund totalled $300,000, according to Chancellor Eriemavut Riemond Nichols.
Charles H. Oldfather, University attorney, ruled Wednesday that the University, and not the senate had the right to allocate the money.
NO STUDENT LEADERS were made aware at the time that this fund existed, Leadership.
Lauter said agreement was reached at the afternoon meeting that "on the legal aspect Oldfather's opinion would hold, but on the moral aspect the opinion of the senate as to the administration of these funds is crucial in the Chancellor's decision."
Lauter said he based the petition on the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct passed in 1979 which says "The Student Senate has sole authority to allocate university funds designated student activity fees. . ."
Oldfather ruled that the code was not retroactive and so did not apply to funds collected before it was passed, which would include the $100.00.
"Retroactivity was not an issue because it says nothing about retroactivity in the senate code." Lauter said. "In my mind I have always been brought in by Oldfather for this decision."
Equality of Court System Questioned
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kansan Staff Remainer
The relatively lenient sentence given to former Vice President Presi Agreo last month for tax evasion has intensified the surrounding justice in the United States.
Agnew was given a $10,000 fine and three years probation for evading payment of more than $13,000 in federal income taxes. Agnew could have been sent to assement or prison. Other charges against Agnew, including bribery and extortion, were drowned.
Soon after the Anew decision, George W. Crockett Jr., Detroit recorder court judge, woke up and called me saying in court, "I really don't feel like giving any time to anybody this morning when I see what the judge down in with respect to our former vice president.
1 'wonder what the system of criminal justice is coming to. Those who are rich enough can afford it.'
Forrest L. Swallow, director of the Douglas County Community Corrections Center and lecturer in the School of Social Welfare, said Tuesday that he thought there were gross inconsistencies among judges in the county on persons convicted for similar crimes.
fluence the court, they get away with just a tap on the hand. Someone like this defendant, if you don't throw the book at him, then you're accused of being soft," Crockett
"Not only can a wealthy person hire an attorney, but he tends to be believed if he can demonstrate good moral character, or the crime." Swall said.
"A poor person is much more likely to be viewed as a less worthy member of society and is much more apt to receive a harsher penalty."
Swail said, however, that sentencing today was much farther than it had been 20 years ago.
He said reasons for the improvement included more qualified judges, more
"A prison sentence for Agnew wouldn't have made much sense. It wouldn't have served any useful purpose. What would we do with it? The incarment was more important." Swall said.
"A person should be confined only if he is dangerous to himself or society. Unfortunately, a judge often sends a person to court with the knowledge that something tangible has been done.
criminals being placed on probation instead of being sent to jail and the use of presence investigation to determine an individual's need for help and rehabilitation.
Swall said, however, that as long as sentencing remained punishment-oriented, the court's decision should be a "good one."
Wali said a better system would be to place a person on probation, fine him and give him another year.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, said he didn't think it was sound to assume that two persons who committed the same crime should receive the same sentence.
"Any just punishment must be geared to the offender, not the offense. What one person needs may be inappropriate for another."
Wilson said he didn't know the solution to the problem of inequal justice for the poor. He recalled the words of a comic-strip character, Mr. Dooley, who said, "A poor man has the same chance in court as he has any place else."
Wilson said one possible reform was appellate review of sentences.
"A losing party in a court case has the right to appeal. This right of review extends to all phases of criminal cases in Kansas except for sentences."
he said a sentence review system would force judges to justify the sentences the government
"I've heard judges say they fly by the seats of their pants when determining a case," he said.
each person's shoulders to watch his behavior.
See EQUALITY Page 8
"But, if we do not take voluntary action the federal government will take further steps to regulate our private lives," Docking said.
"The statewide energy alert means we all must aggressively step up our energy consumption."
The response to the energy shortage must be in the form of a national commitment. That commitment must begin at home in Kansas."
The governor said some people had doubted that there was any reason to turn down thermostats when heat was provided because gas or electricity, rather than heating oils.
"Shortages in one fuel cannot be divorced
from another fuel," the governor said. "A shortage of one can mean a shortage of all others. Energy sources we use are interrelated."
Docking said evidence of what could happen to jobs came this week in an announcement by major private aircraft industry that a layoff of fcu fuel cuts.
★
"Energy means more than warm houses and operating appliances," he said. "It operating houses."
"The President warned that more stringent federal controls may be necessary if we do not reduce energy consumption. This could mean shorter work weeks, limited shopping hours and restricted hours for public and private transportation."
★ ★
Recessionary Trends Seen in Energy Crisis
His predictions, Stein said, assumed that in the Arab oil cutoff would continue next year.
Stein, who is chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said the economy will grow very slowly in 1974. The century-old cent decrease in economic output, he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The energy crisis will push the nation's economy to near-recession levels and force the unemployment rate up to nearly 6 per cent next year, President Nixon's chief economist, Herbert Stein, said yesterday.
Reporting on a high-level assessment of the shortage's economic impact, Stein told newsmen that Americans can also expect a sharp increase in fuel prices. He said the inflation picture was too cloudy to make an accurate prediction, however.
The government had predicted that the
As Stein reported the administrator's prediction of the economic impact of the crisis, the White House announced that it would work with his cabinet-level energy group today.
If the jobless rate does rise to near 6 per cent as forecast by the administration, it would mean that unemployment would increase by more than a million. The unemployment rate is now 4.5 per cent of the 90 million workers, or about 4 million.
jobless rate would have exceeded 5 per cent without the Arab oil cutoff.
Stein said no decision had been made but his sources said the energy group is leasing heavily toward recommending rationing. He said he has said rationing would be a last resort.
In the past such a move has usually meant that a decision was near. The energy group has been studying whether gasoline rationing, or a stiff increase in gasoline tax or both should be enacted to dampen demand.
The economic assessment, besides accounting for the Arab cutoff, assumed that Nixon's energy-saving programs would work, said Stein.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said plans were being drafted for rationing but added that Nixon hoped the steps he had taken would eliminate the need for that move.
Those programs called for the burden of
See ENERGY Page 8
Sen. Edward N. Kennedy, D-Mass., spoke briefly to newsmen as he emerged from a closed-door meeting of top congressional Democrats. He said they had agreed to press for a compromise public financing plan that presided presidential campaigns but not election races for the Senate or House.
Kennedy said Demo leaders will press public financing for presidential campaigns.
news capsules the associated press
because of parts shortage and inventories.
Chrysler will close 7 assembly plants
Chrysler Corp. said the assembly plants would close down for varying periods in January. The nation's No. 3 automaker said that four plants turning out smaller cars would be closed three days because of a parts conversion or conversion of its Newark, Del., plant from large-car to small-car production.
About 26,000 hourly workers will be affected by the three-day shutdowns, and 5,100 others will be laid off for the changeover at Newark.
Ford's nomination to be vice president approved by House Judiciary Committee
approved by House Judiciary Committee.
Overwhelming approval is assured when the House takes final action on the nomination next Thursday. The Senate confirmed Ford 92 to 3 last month.
Speaker Carl Albert said it had been tentatively held a joint meeting of the House and Senate immediately after next week's vote to ratify the agreement.
Long-sought cause of infectious hepatitis believed discovered bygov't researchers.
Reporting the discovery of a new virus-like particle, National Institutes of Health scientists said the discovery should lead to a sure-fire method of diagnosing the elusive malady and might eventually lead to development of a preventive vaccine.
The virus-like particles were found in the preserved fecal stools of some prisoner volunteers at the Joliet, IL state prison who were experimentally infected with *E. coli*.
Fire in Japanese department store
killed at least 100 persons and hurt many.
There were conflicting reports about such blazes in Japan's history, but police said 107 persons, including 67 women had been killed.
The fire raged for eight hours through the seven-story building in the center of Kumamoto, a southern provincial city of 480,000.
Friday, November 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Prof Challenges Author
Mary McCarthy may be one of America's better writers, but she knows nothing about language. James Hartman, associate professor in English and linguistics, said Wednesday.
Hartman was reacting to McCarthy's speech Monday at the University of Kansas in which she warned of a breakdown of the English language as a result of its abuse
Hartman said the notion that the English language could deteriorate was false.
"A fine line needs to be drawn between the use of language for a certain purpose and the language itself. McCarthy was saying that unless something is done to halt deforestation, the language, it will become increasingly difficult for us to understand each other."
This notion is false, Hartman said,
because languages are systematic. He said
languages change, but only slowly and
delicately.
"Modern English has the same intellectual resources as Shakespeare's language. At various times fine oratory and prose are used in novels flourished," Hartman said.
Hartman said McCarthy confused the use of language with the language itself. He said that because language was symbolic it could be by persons to deceive others.
"But the point is, if we wanted to we could write today as Shakespeare did because the characters were real."
He said the Wategrate defendants weren't the first in history to attempt to deceive them.
"Instead of absurdly saying the language
New Judicial Code Is Nation's Strictest
The strictest code of judicial conduct in the nation will go into effect Jan. 1, in Kansas, Harold R. Fatzter, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, said Wed-
Fatter has described the code as "a tale of morality that is destined to set fire to humanity."
A judge should uphold the integrity and independence of the judiciary.
The code's seven canons and supporting rules specify what activities a judge should refrain from participating in. The seven canons are:
A judge should avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety in all his activist actions.
A judge should perform the duties of his office impartially and diligently.
—A judge may engage in activities to improve the law, the legal system and the economy.
'A judge should regulate his extravagant conduct to minimize the risk of conflict with butchers.'
—A judge should regularly file reports of compensation received for quasi-judicial actions.
—A judge should refrain from political activity inanorgethe to his judicial office.
improperly to his judicial office.
To insure compliance with the code, the Kansas Supreme Court is establishing a Commission on Judicial Qualifications to investigate complaints against any judge in the state.
If a complaint is substantiated, the commission could recommend to the court the disciplining, suspension, removal or compulsory retirement of a judge.
The commission will consist of nine members, including four active or retired judges, two non-lawyers and three lawyers to be appointed by the Kansas Supreme
The judicial code was derived from a similar code adopted by the American Bar Association, according to Frank Gray, Douglas County district court judge and member of a committee that helped draft the code.
Gray said Watergate and related scandals had nothing to do with the adoption of the code. The origin of the code was a judicial article to the state constitution. The article was adopted in the last general election.
"The theory of the article was that the judiciary should take steps through the supreme court to regulate judicial ethics," Gray said.
Fatzer said the code would limit a judge's political activity, business affairs, service activities.
"The code requires a judge to disqualify himself in a lawsuit if he or his family has any interest in the outcome of the lawsuit or has ownership of any financial interest, such as corporate stock, in any party of the lawsuit," Fatzer said.
is deteriorating, we should examine why the intergaters use obscure and deceptive labels.
"Persons lie to defend themselves. No one wants to tell the truth if that truth could hurt him. By using deceptive language the Watergaters are trying to defend themselves from the heavy attacks they have been setting recently."
Hartman also said he thought the complex problems facing America today had to be addressed.
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"Our leaders, who are generally bright, may think that if the people are told the truth about complex problems, the people will react badly and do them in."
re said this indicated a lack of faith in the
concept of democracy.
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Hartman also took exception to McCarthy's conclusion that the language is deteriorating because persons lack skill in using a form of formal grammar, Latin and Greek.
"If you want people to write clear and simple English, don't teach them formal grammar, Latin and Greek, but teach them clear, effective style directly. Put more attention on the language than on the people, so everyone to effectively control a very complex literary style."
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Hartman said that when undisciplined persons incorporated complicated Latin words and grammar into their language, the usual result was more confusion.
"Persons who have great sensitivity and respect for the literary use of language tend to think that it is the best form and that the farther you depart from this the worse it is.
I
"However," Hartman continued, "when people say, for example, that blacks have an inferior English, they are really making a mistake that doesn't have a linguistic basis.
He said it would take the equivalent of the Pentagon budget to train everyone to express themselves effectively in literary style, if it could be done at all.
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"As entertaining as McCarthy may have been, she was very misleading." Hartman *k*
on campus
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES will sponsor a workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave. The subject of the workshop will be sexuality and violence in customary ways of dealing with ourselves and others. A potuck supper will follow the workshop.
THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER will present the last of a series of lectures this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Jack Brooking will speak on Joan of Arc. The lecture is at St. John's Parish Hall, 12th and Kentucky Streets.
THE COMBINED UNIVERSITY
CHORUSES AND CHOIRS and the
University Symphony Orchestra will
present "Mass in C Major" by Ludwig van
Beethoven 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch
Auditorium.
MARY COLLINS, KU associate professor of religion, will participate in the Conference of American Liturgists Dec. 4-7, in Scottsdale, Ariz.
THE STABLES TAVERN, 1401 W. 7th St., will sponsor an emergency food drive from 2 p.m. until midnight Monday and Tuesday. A free beer will be given for every 25 cent of food donated. The food will be given Pen House for distribution to needy families.
THE KU OBSERVATORY has announced 10 scheduled open houses to view Comet Kohoutek, all dependent on clear weather. December meetings will be on the 5th, 12th and 19th. January meetings will be on the 3rd, 8th, 10th, 15th, 17th, 22nd and 24th. Each will begin at 5 a.m. and continue until sunrise.
SUNDAY, DEC. 2, 1973
5:00 p.m.
Hillel Election Dinner
at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. Free to registered members (otherwise) $1.50 charge per person)
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Language Exemption Tests Scheduled for Tomorrow
The language proficiency examination
will be taken by 110 KU students at 1:30 p.m.
on Saturday, February 28.
The French examination will be offered in 4012 Wescoe, the German examination in 4020, the Latin Examination in 4051 and the Spanish examination in 4058.
Ermal E. Gartinger, director of the language lab, said this week that a student who successfully passed the examination was eligible for the requirement of proficiency in one language.
Passing the examination is equivalent to the four semesters of a language that a student who doesn't take or pass the examination usually studies. Garnier said.
The examination tests reading and
listening comprehension and lasts two
betweensides.
The examination is offered three times a year, Garteringer said. Besides this examination, he said, one is offered early in the semester and one in the spring semester.
Garinger said 65 persons would take the Spanish examination, 20 would take the French examination, and 30 would take the German examination.
French examination and 15 would take the German examination.
He said the number of persons registered for the Spanish exam was unusually high because some who were taking it were participating in a study initiated by the coordinators of the Nunemaker College program.
The Numeraker program, said Garinger, allows a student to complete his language course.
Two other options were introduced last year, Gartering said.
Garinger said the coordinators of the program wanted to determine to what extent students in the Numeraker program competed in efficiency in comparison to other students.
The second option, he said, was to take the last two required courses in the same language. The courses would concern a subject different from literature.
See us for gifts
One option was to take the two introductory courses for two languages, totaling 20 hours of credit for the language requirement, Garinger said.
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Friday, November 30.1973
University Daily Kansan
3
THE MONKEY
Kansas Staff Photo by MATT TOTTEN
Kathy Jacques Is Charmed by Snakes
Some students take dogs or cats to classes, but that's too mundane for Kathy Jacques, Satina sophomore. Sometimes she uses her two 3-foot-long boa constrictors to牵引。
Whaddaya Say to a Snaked Lady
"I've always like snakes and I've always bad them around." she explained.
Jacques got her second boa constrictor, a female named Ely, about a month ago from a pet dealer in Florida. Ely is a Columbian rainbow boa, she said.
"The kids at camp just love him, she said.
At first, a few were afraid, but after a while
they'd hold him. Hector was about four little
kids long.
Beau is about 18 months old, is 33 inches long and weighs one pound. she said.
Move over, energy crisis.
Along with the increased demand for engineers, a decrease in the number of engineering graduates has aggravated the engineer situation, Smith said.
She said she had received her first boa,
Beauregard, as a gift from students and
staff at a Girl Scout camp near Hutchinson,
where she bad worked last summer.
Last year she had a bull snake named Hector "as big as I was." she said.
A reason for the drop in enrollment of engineering students was the recession of the early 1970s, he said, when companies were hiring engineers and were laving off many others.
A shortage of engineers is "a very real problem that the country faces," he said.
Here comes the engineer crisis.
Demand caused by the energy crisis, pollution problems and improved business is outstripping the supply of engineers, according to William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas.
Engineering Crisis Coming Next
"It was a good way to teach the kids not to be afraid of snakes. I don't know why people are afraid of them. How could anyone be afraid of one of these?"
The development of alternative energy sources and the solution of pollution is a major challenge. The energy resources will require a great number of engineers, Smith said yesterday.
Beat's gotten around my neck a couple of times and cut off the circulation a little bit.
Jacques said her mother was afraid that the boats might wrap itself around her boat.
Smith said that although the demand
dropped during that period, it was never as low as some people thought.
Smith said enrollment in engineering at KU was up this semester compared to last semester. Enrollment at KU has generally reflected the national trend, he said, but from the indications he has had for this year, the national trend for engineering at KU was spotty. Enrollment at upper schools are down at other schools.
Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the demand for chemical and petroleum engineers was tremendous.
The development of oil-bearing shale and coal gasification as alternative energy sources will require chemical engineers, Green said. Petroleum engineers will be in demand as new exploration for oil increases.
The energy crisis could hurt employment prospects for some engineers, according to a report in the New York Times.
engineering. Marple said he thought companies would be very selective in hiring engineers if the energy crisis caused a recession.
Aerospace and electrical engineers could be affected by a business slump, he said, and the recent layoffs in the aerospace industry that India could be an indication of such a trend.
However, Marple said he thought the general trend for engineering employment
The School of Engineering has had an active recruiting program for high school and junior college students for a long time, Smith said.
Green said the school had a very active scholarship program for new students, and sent out posters to every high school and college. He also form students about the school's programs.
He said that part of President Nikon's Project Independence would be an effort to increase the supply of engineers to help solve the energy crisis.
United Fund Drive Exceeds Goal
Including expected mail contributions, the drive totaled $179,922.77.
The Lawrence United Fund campaign has exceeded its goal of $179,850 after 23 days of overtime collecting, campaign officials said yesterday.
Surplus contributions were received from the business, University of Kansas, professional and residential divisions of the funding drive.
The surplus contributions offset the failures of four divisions, industry, School District 497, city-county government and federal campaign, to reach their goals.
Board directors will meet at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Douglas County State Bank
to approve the allocation of the money to the
16 UF-supported agencies.
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She said both boas were even-tempered and much calmer than other types of mammals.
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with
FLOWER TEMPLATE
"They're really good pets because you don't have to worry about the rug, torn coat, or stuff."
"In my room, they've got their own private tree—a big branch—and they crawl around on that and just about everything else."
She said most students and teachers didn't mind when she brought a snake to school.
"I haven’t had any complaints but I have
seven people get up and move away," she said.
"Most people are interested and want to see it. Some won't hold it right away but
She said that one day last spring, she had taken Hector into a geology class and the
professor had told her that rocks were a good thing to kill snakes with.
"That was in bad taste completely," she said.
Jacques said she sometimes took a boa to class without realizing it.
"It took a chemistry test with Beau around my neck and didn't know it until I was told."
"One guy told me later that Beau had popped out of my shirt, and that it was a boy," he said.
Jacques said she feeds each snake two mice a week which she got from the pet store.
The "bo will watch the mouse for a little bit, and then, so fast that you cann't even see
Jacques said she had been bitten only one time, when she had startled Beau.
it, he grabs it by the nose and wraps around it. He holds it until it's dead, then simply unhinges his jaws and gulps it down," she said.
She said Beau could grow to a length of eight to 13 feet and live more than 20 years. Ely's maximum length is seven feet, she said.
AURH Elects PR Coordinator
"Eventually, I'll have a whole lot of them, she said.
Two boas aren't nearly enough, for her,
she added.
"I want a copperhead and a rattlesnake, I just to observe them. The after a while I'd search for it."
Harry Wigner, Ladell freshman, was elected communications coordinator for the Association of University Residence Halls and the NIHR Residents Assembly meeting last night.
Wigner, as communications coordinator, will be responsible for public relations and development of promotional programs for AURH and the residence halls.
Wigner, who serves on several other AURH committees, said he would probably resign from some of these committees to join his job as communications coordinator.
The communications coordinator will be the sixth member of the AURH executive committee.
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FRIDAY NITE
Remember Thursday night is Ladies Night
TOM PIKE
Hear your favorite hits played on our stage by disc jockey
EAGLE
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SUA Presents
Senator George McGovern
Speaking on
"Beyond the Watergate"
Friday, November 30
8 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
4
Friday, November 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nation of Paranoiacs
Ten years after Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated President John F. Kennedy, many people still refuse to believe that one insane man, acting alone, committed the heinous crime.
Jim Garrison, the New Orleans district attorney who has an unsurpassed talent for becoming involved in sensational stories, investigated businessman Clay Shaw and others. Books and movies, purporting that Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and even Kennedy's widow and brothers were involved, have been consumed by a conspiracy-hungry public.
To some, it was a Communist conspiracy. To others, it was a fascist plot.
Whenever anything unexplained happens, Americans are quick to cry "Conspiracy!" We are a nation of paranoiacs. Instead of Zeus, Odin or black cats controlling our destiny, we think pinkos and cigar-smoking businessmen really run America.
Television's late movie Tuesday night was "The Brotherhood of the Bell," the fictional story of a nationwide white, Anglo-Saxon, protestant mafia organized through an obscure college in California. By remarkable but honest coincidence, the Kansan's front page the next morning confronted an exposure of a secretral organization called "Pachacamac," which has apparently been running the University of Kansas for several years.
Although there is considerable evidence to support the existence of Pach, the most damage it could
have accomplished would have been what a normal political party could have; elect its members to important offices.
Alleged members of Pach appear to be in key positions in such student governing bodies as the Student Senate. But, then again, the Student Senate has been about as effective as David Jaynes trying to block Dewey, Leroy and other members actually attend its meetings and, when they do, most of the night is filled with rhetoric, not action.
After all, Pach hasn't been accused on the laws of residence hells.
I wouldn't want to shock anyone, but there are many organizations like Pach at KU. And, like the people who belong to the organizations, their purposes range from the ridiculous to the sublime. But nearly all of the organizations, like the secret clubs of 10-year-olds, have little if any power.
Whether Pach, the Brotherhood of the Bell or the Mickey Mouse Club actually exist isn't the question. Rather, the question is, why do we think it's so terrible for them to exist?
Men have ambivalent feelings about secret organizations. On the one hand, they abhor them. On the other, they want to belong to them.
The last several millennia have seen great progress for mankind: No longer are we the heathens who worship strange gods. No longer are the ignorant masses who believe in witches and superstititions.
We have become our own gods,
our own witches.
—Eric Meyer
POOF!
POOF!
By Oct. 13, the Israelis had advanced as far as the high ground above the plain of Damascus, about 25 miles northwest of Tel Aviv, most of their army to the Egyptian front.
DURING THE FIRST WEEK of the war the Israelis concentrated their army in the north and pushed the Syrians out of the Golan Heights. The war was decided in favor of Israel Oct. 11. On that day Israeli broke through the Syrian lines and started to advance towards Damascus. The Syrians lost about 1,000 tanks, and the remnants of their army were retreating.
By HILLEL UNZ
During the second week of the war there were massive close range attrition tank battles on the Egyptian front near the Suez Canal. The conditions of battle were unfavorable to the Israeli armored forces, which excelled in mobility, daring tactics and close air-to-ground support. The Israeli command discovered to its surprise that the Americans centrate their attack in any one place, spread it all along the Suez Canal.
On Saturday, October 6, 1973, the holiest day of the Jewish religion, the Egyptian and Syrian armies invaded Israel in a well-coordinated attack on two separate fronts. Thus they broke the cease-fire agreements which have been in effect for several years, and the fifth Arab-Iraqian war in 28 years ended.
Taking the initiative on the night of Oct. 15, the Israelis sent a whole armored division to cut the Egyptian lines between the 2nd and the 3rd Egyptian armies and to establish a bridgehead on the west bank of the Suez River. The Israeli forces in Egypt command failed to realize this threat to its lines of communications.
An Overview of the Mid East War Can a Workable New Peace Be Established?
Most of the Syrian army with its force of 1,400 tanks attacked Israel in the Golan Heights in the north on a 35-mile front and advanced as far as 10 miles into Israel. The Egyptian army crossed the 100-mile Suez Canal with two armies, the Hizbullah and the Bar-Lev line and poured about 100,000 men and 1,200 tanks across the canal.
SOON AFTERWARDS two Israeli armored divisions crossed the canal and started to enlarge the bridge in all
Israeli air force attempts to cut down the bridges had failed because of the large number of ground-to-air Russian missiles on the Egyptian side of the canal. However, the Egyptians were unable to prevent a defense about 10 miles east of the canal on the three major passes leading into the Sinai desert.
The magnitude and the concentration of this sudden Arab invasion can be estimated by comparing the invasion of Russia by Nazi Germany on June 22, 1941. The total armor strength of the German army of 2,700 tanks was about twice that of the invasion of the 1200-mile Russian front.
directions at the back of the Egyptian army on the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal. These Israeli forces destroyed numerous Russian ground-to-air strikes, ground-to-air force to operate freely. They also cut the Egyptian supply lines from Cairo to Ismaili and sauw and pushed them out of the way away from the canal on a 40-mute front.
The Egyptian 3rd army of 20,000 soldiers and the city of Suez were surrounded. Only a very weak Egyptian tank columned and Guro-90 rows away.
The situation looked very serious to the Egyptian high command, and Egyptian President Sadat called on the Russians for immediate help in arranging a ceasefire. The Russians couldn't allow their Egyptian client to lose another war so totally as they did in 1967, so they threatened a direct military intervention with Soviet troops, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and Moscow and a cease-fire in place was arranged by the United Nations Security Council on Oct. 22 and again on Oct. 24.
BOTH ISRAEL AND EGYPT suffered heavy losses in this war in men and equipment, with the total Egyptian losses reported to be about 1,000 tanks and the total Israeli troops set at about 800 tanks and armored vehicles.
Since the continuous cease-fire of several years originally was broken by Sadat's decision to invade Israel Oct. 6, it scarcely seems to matter whether Israeli forces surrounded the Egyptian 3rd army before the Oct. 22 cease-fire or immediately after it. It is much more important to understand the possibilities for a permanent peace arrangement in the Middle East between Israel and Egypt.
Sadat stated in an Oct. 16 speech that he would accept a permanent cease-fire and peace on condition that the Israeli forces would withdraw from the Sinai desert to the pre-June 5, 1977 line. This line is about 40 miles from Tel-Aviv and is very close to other major Israel sites. He would also give any depth to absorb the momentum of a surprise attack on Israel by the Egyptian large army.
IN TIMES OF PEACE Israel, a country of three million, keeps only a very small regular standing army. If Sadat's Oct. 6 invasion had started at始动 in September, the Israeli battles and artillery duels of this war would have occurred within the Israeli population centers with a devastating effect on Israeli civilians. This was the border along which Nasser concentrated the Egyptian army in May and June of compelling the Israelis to the preceivable attack of the 1867 Six Days War.
The Israeli government contemplated but rejected a preemptive attack in this war because the starting point of the attack was the Israel-occupied Gaza. The pre-June 6, 1967 border is even more
dangerous for Israel now because of the modern missiles, tanks and other equipment supplied to the Egyptians by the Russians.
The statement by Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, "We would rather have secure borders without peace than peace without secure borders," is subscribed to now in Israel even most dogs. They have realized that the United States must present a more imposing threat than ever if moved 40 miles from Tel-Aviv.
THE POSITION OF Israeli Premier Golda Meir before the present war was that no Israeli forces would withdraw from the 1967 Suez Canal cease-fire line until a peace agreement was signed, and that Israel should secure, defend and recognized borders.
In order to strengthen his hand in such negotiations Sadat has tried to influence the United States to force Israel to loosen its strangle hold on the supply lines of the Egyptian 3rd army. He has even threatened renewed hostilities, knowing full well that this will bring disaster to Egypt, in the hope that the United States, the Soviet Union and China would confrontation with Russia, will pressure Israel into agreeing, with his demands.
Unlike the 1967 cease-fire line along the Suez Canal, the present cease-fire lines are unstable, even with the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) in the middle of war nor in Egypt. The US would expect a cease-fire line on a permanent basis. Thus Sadat is forced either to negotiate with Israel or start the war again, as he has threatened, and to suffer an bigger defeat. Moreover, Sadat, who had been defeated, still negotiates with Israel, now will have to negotiate with Israel from a weak position.
It has been reported that Meir plans to resign in the event of unreasonable pressure on Israel by the United States, and a new Israeli hawklike government might replace her. Since in 1949 Egypt agreed finally to a permanent cease-fire with Israel only after its troops were defeated, it is possible that the surroundings and arsenal will be the lever which will force Sadat to negotiate now with Israel in good faith.
PRESENTLY KISSINGER FACES two major tasks. The first is to keep and stabilize further the cease-fire between Israel and Hamas, the permanent peace agreement between the two. Facing the first task head on, Kissinger consulted with the parties and succeeded in persuading both Israel and Hamas to oppose six-point cease-fire agreement.
This agreement was signed Nov. 11 by an Israelian and an Egyptian general on the cease-fire line at a point 101 kilometers from Cairo on the Cairo-Suez highway. It was the first joint agreement between Egypt and Israel that was the complete exchange of 250 Israeli POWs held by Egypt with 8,200 Egyptian POWs held by Israel.
A second result was the opening of a corridor through the Israeli held territory under UNEF supervision for non-military supplies to the city of Suez and the surrounded Egyptian 3rd army on the east bank of the Suez Canal.
The only point of disagreement now under negotiation concerns the disengagement and separation of the Egyptian navy from the ceasefire line. Egypt demands that Israel forces pull back to the Oct. 22 positions, thus freeing completely the city of Suez and the surrounded Egyptian coast. This would defend military advantage to Egypt.
ISRAEL PROPOSES INSTEAD a mutual withdrawal of both forces to their own safety. Canal to canal the pre-COB and seascape line, buffer zone established on both sides. It is hoped that this final point of contest will secure a cease-fire agreement will be resolved.
The peace conference between Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Syria will start Dec. 8 in Geneva under the auspices of the United States and the Soviet Union. Such a meeting will be much if both Israel and Egypt won't compromise and find a solution that will satisfy the Israeli security requirements and Egyptian aspirations. Finding a formula that will bring permanent peace and security to both Israel and Egypt will be quite a challenge to Kissinger, who has the most difficult task he has ever faced.
One possible formula would be to create the new permanent north to south borderline between Israel and Egypt in order to establish the control part of the Sinai would be under Egyptian suzerainty but would be leased to Israel in perpetuity. The Egyptian part of the Sinai all the way to the Suez Canal would be controlled by the UN Security control of the UEFN and the military control of the UEFN. This agreement would be ratified and guaranteed by the big powers and by the UN Security Council, and to order the UEFN to leave the area.
ONCE AN AGREEMENT has been reached between Israel and Egypt, other permanent peace agreements between Israel and Jordan, Lebanon and Syria have been agreed to place in the 1989 cease-fire agreements between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
With good will on all sides as shown by such peace agreements, the Palestinian refugee problem would be taken out of the present context of the Arab-Iraeli conflict. It is important to political tool by the Arab countries that refused to help in solving this problem.
The world was able to solve refugee problems of a much greater scale after World War II and after the Indian-Pakistani war. The amounts wasted on armament in the Middle East were much more than in the resettlement of the Arab refuges.
(Hillel Uniz is a professor of electrical engineering at KU.)
Beware Woman Walking on Eggs
By JACK SMITH
By JACK SMITH The Los Angeles Times
Some of our contemporary feminists are quick to concede that their most exasperating and poison-tongued enemies are men, who don't own their own sex. The traitor's cut does soexest.
That treachery from within that—is nothing new to the movement is borne out by a yellow page someone has sent me to Los Angeles Times of Sunday, May 27, 1906.
The page is entitled "Some Matters of Especial Interest To The Women," and it offers such bits of especial interest as advice on how to胆硬胸和 to unscrew a stuck fountain pen. There are also a handful of inspirational poems, which hint at the great interest to women the men of that era being more readily inspired by strong drink.
There is also an article on the rules of etiquette to be observed in calling on the Theodore Roosevelt in the White House, and a bit of news from New York City, where the former was in danger of being drummed out of the Presbyterian Church for heresy.
But the main weight of the page is given to an article called "Types Of Women," by Jessie Juliet Knot, being her "Observations on Eccentricities and Idioses incrasies of Her Sex."
Knox describes in unsettling detail a menagerie of ligresses very identifiable with a human face.
woman who dilates her eyes, the one who doesn't care for nature, the woman with the pointed nose, the one who uses loud perfume, and the one who chews gum in public.
They sound a bad lot, even from a distance of nearly 70 years. We need no further instruction, surely, in the one who uses loud perfume, or the one who chews gum in public. Both are to be avoided like the gout.
But who is the woman who walks on eggs? What is she? She is the one, Knox tells us, who literally takes hakes, cautious steps, and wakes up on eggs. She is capable of any mischief.
"She is it who is sends anonymous letters and comic valentines, and will if necessary put poison in her mother-in-law's tea. She will go from one person to another, stirring up all sorts of strife and misunderstandings. This type of woman is almost sure to have narrow eyes that almost close when she is stepping high.
"Equally as treacherous," Knox assures us, "is the woman who dilates her eyes; not with bella donna, but with some mysteries of her mind. It is a woman. Such a woman was Mrs. Botkin of San Francisco, who sent posioned chocolates through the mail and killed the wife of the man she loved. she is fond of men's hearts." The answer is attention from anything called a man. . ."
woman who doesn't love redwoods or ferns,
"and all theaid and unnameable beauties of the forest. A fragile bunch of maidenhair thrusting its timid head up from the rich mold in early spring meets with no other challenge, the topic always of most burrowing interest to her is—the last cascade she took, and when it took it."
I myself am not much drawn to women who chew gum in public, especially not if they open their mouth and make it snap. But we are all aware of the creature also "wears picture bats and berried skirts, reeking with microbes, and is given to kissing in public, a kiss being, in the eyes of Knox," something too intangibly to be used in the garish light of day."
It is a perilous society indeed that Knox pictures with her graphic pen, and we are well out of it. No wonder men hung together in all-male saloons when the streets and railroad lines were walked on eggs, had pointed noses and dilated eyes, who smelled of musk, who were likely to give a man microbes with their beruffled skirts and draw him into demonstrations of something too intangible to be used for the parish light of day.
No, I'll take my chances with today's woman—frank, liberated and sensuous, and with no damn talk, if you please, of carescars.
We must also keep a vigilant eye on the one who doesn't care for nature. This is the
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
Tick
Tick
Tick
Tick
Tick
Z
RING RING
RINGADING
DING
DING
YAAAA!
I WONDER
WHY SIMON
ALWAYS LOOKS
SO NERVOUS IN
THE MORNING...
A Surreal Touch:
Nixon at Disney World
By ROBERT C. MAYNARD
The Woodland Post
WASHINGTON- It would have been an unusual event regardless of where and when it occurred, but President Nixon's encounter with the nation's managing editors Nov. 17 was touched from the outset by the shock of the heart of Disney World and held on the cew face of the 45th anniversary of the creation of Mickey Mouse.
It is not, after all, every day that American citizens sit in a room and watch the President of the United States look over the camera to declare, "I am not a crook."
No sooner had Mr. Nixon left the assembled editors with that remarkable statement rattling through their minds than the evening took yet another bizarre turn. It was a video of the author wriggling the editors' attention away from Watergate, the lake surrounding the Magic Kingdom came suddenly ablaze with neon hues or red, white and blue. A huge American flag floated silently across the water, its energy shabby existed anywhere on Earth, let alone here.
IF SUCH A SETTING seemed bizarre for a productive discussion of the most serious crisis the Presidency has undergone in a century, only one of many problems the editors faced.
The most serious of these is a problem all of those who have attempted to question Mr. Nixon about the many facets of Watergate have faced; if he is in control of the forum—where he wants it—and night you will hear only what he wants to tell, irrespective of what you ask him.
And at that, the editors themselves no more adept at weaving tight questions that blocked the rhetorical exits than their Washington correspondents have
At times, it appeared as though Mr. Nixon was engaged in self-interrogation, as when he demanded an editor, "Why don't you ask me about the milk" scandal. The editor admitted he didn't know anything about the milk scandal and promptly rose to oblige the President, but by then Mr. Nixon had launched into a discussion of his version of the milk affair
without benefit of any question from anyone.
THE PROBLEM OF what questions to put to Mr. Nixon and how to put them has been one of the news business' most significant start of the sordid business of Watergate.
It has gone in cycles. In the summer of 1972, when the scandal was young and with an uncertain future, reporters were reluctant to ask about it at all. As it grew and its awesome potential began to show its outlines, Mr. Nixon made himself scarcer from the direct questions of the press than any president in living memory.
Since August and the Watergate hearings, the President has ventured for two to meet the press, but the results have been more disappointing. Many in the White House press corps have contented themselves with the notion that a really tough question is, “When are you going to resign?” Or, “Haven't you been accused of high crimes and misusemensters?”
FOR THE PRESS' PART, reporters and editors alike are caught in what is best described as the Baker syndrome: "What did the President know and when did he know it," the way Sen. Howard Baker (R-Tenn.) first closed the question to John Ketel fire.
"Mr President," I have been waiting to hear someone ask, "a little more than a month ago, the man you twice chose to stand a heartbeat from the presidency resigned and pleaded guilty to a tax charge; your Justice Department said there was much more to its case than just a tax charge.
"SIX MONTHS BEFORE THAT, SIR,
the man you chose as your first Attorney
General was indicted in the federal court in
New York.
"On the same day and in the same case, the man you chose as secretary of commerce was also indicted. The chief of our domestic council is under indictment for perjury in the Ellsberg case and your chief of staff for most of your administration is the target of at least one grand jury investigation, as is the former deputy director of the CIA, your special counsel and several other of your highest level assistants. Your former counsel has pleaded guilty to perjury and has been disbarred.
"And the charges are not frivolous ones, Mr. President. They include, for example, conspiracy to obstruct justice, wiretapping, subordination of perjury, misprisonment of teyon, conspiracy to destroy evidence, conspiracy to commit burglary and interference with the administration of the internal revenue code, to name just a few.
"The question, Mr. President, is how all of this was possible in an administration elected on a pledge of restoring law and order?"
The questions Nov. 17 in Orlando were excellent in some cases and atrocious in others. Mr. Nikon was eager to get his version of the milk scandal on the record, and could have been asked some pointed questions on that subject.
It was at moments such as that one when a visitor to Disney World was reminded of the famous figure around which it was built. Happy birthday, Mickey Mouse.
Happy birthday, Mickey Mouse.
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NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
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Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Ben Poulans
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Friday, November 30, 1973
---
Problems Breed Problems
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kaman Reviews Editor
Sometimes problem breed only more problems. A person may have a fear or hate that keeps recurring and affects everything around him. When things start going wrong for such a person, nothing seems to be able to right them.
That's the theme of the Hashinger Theater production of "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon and Zuni Zuntel. The play opens at 8 p.m. tonight.
The story centers on a woman and her two high school age daughters. The mother, played by P. K. Harper, Charleston, Mo., junior, had a tough childhood. Her dreams of a good, decent life were destroyed when her father died, and she was forced to marry for security. Her disappointments gr 'int hates.
Her daughter's lives are complicated because they have their own reactions and defenses to their mother's hate and they have problems of their own.
Tille, played by Shannon Green,
Moberly's Fred Truhan, is an intelligent
singer.
Victoria Stevens, Pacific Pali, Calif.,
laughing. She recalls into science and any manifestations of her dreams are developed in her experiments. Tillie wins a science competition and the greatest reward is that nobody laughes at her.
Simison
freshman, plays the other daughter, Ruth. She suffers from epilepsy, which is aggravated by a fear of death. But unlike her mother and sister, Ruth is a strong-minded girl who is able to carve her life into any form she wants. Sometimes she is purposely cruel—but without understanding how regretting the consequences
reviews
The three women interact with each other and the outside world to produce a Pulitzer Prize winning play, bursting with flavor from the exceptional acting the Hashinger奖 won.
Harper gives an excellent performance, concentrating on the despair and hate that rule the mother's life. Her laugh lines become sarcastic, and she adds to her despair with liquor and a constant chain of cigarettes.
The two daughters are also well played, as is Janice Vickery, a smiffy flirt of a high school girl everyone has known sometime, as Nancy Norris, Nevada, Mo., freshman.
convincing and consistent in her portrayal of Nanny, an old woman who has suffered from a stroke and whom the mother has known is one of our characters. It shows an unusual maturity and strength
Carolyn Messer, Leawood freshman, is
The set, which is good in the audience, is helped by the small theater. The audience sits inside the room and can almost reach out and touch the characters. The set is also furnished with pop cans, books, dirty silverware and old boxes to give a good impression of a dum.
Liggett
The play itself is solid and the Hashinger Theater production is well done. Be sure to see the play, and be sure to go early since seating is limited.
Aaron Burr's Life Told in Novel
American history can be fascinating, although it tends to be boring in the way it's treated and taught. The most colorful men and events are often deleted from history books, leaving the reader with null, lifeless facts and banal prose. Some novelists attest to the beauty of historical art in a trip in the form of historical novels. One recent attempt is "Burry" by Gore Vidal.
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Reviewer
"Burr" is about Aaron Burt, the man who killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel, the vice president to Thomas Jefferson and the accused traitor of the Republic.
The novel is in the present tense and is told during the last four years of Burr's life by his young law clerk, Charles Schuyler. As the story begins, Schuyler has been asked by the editor of the New York Evening Post, William Leggett, to write
in the succeeding chapters, Schuyler follows Burr around, endlessly taking notes and dictation for the biography as well as her own, and in the past fascinated his fascination portrait of a man and his three
articles about Burr for the paper. Schuyler agrees, but he soon discovers Leggett's true motive. The editor wants the young law graduate to be Burr's Martin Van Buren is Burr's illegitimate son. Despite the new angle to his assignment, Shuyler continues with Leggett's request, unknown to Burr, who, in the case of his law clerk to be his biographer.
The portrait ranges from the Revolutionary War and its leaders to Burr's trial for treason in 1807. Reading it is like looking at early American history through the eyes of one of its participants. Burr's candid remarks on his colleagues attribute
motive and fault, and he spares none, save himself, in giving his version of our
Burr says that it was due to Washington's errie incompetence" that the Brit war lasted so long, and that the "Americas are as merciful as any Hessian. No money, no battle."
University Daily Kansan
Jefferson, in Burr's veil, "was a beautiful human, so eminently vague, so entirely dishonest." And in looking back on his first meeting with Hamilton, Burr reflects that "we were like brothers (yes, Cain and Abel come to mind with the difference that we were part-Cain, part-Abel) . . . we would have been friends had we not been young heroes" . . . each aware that at the summit there is a place for only one."
Many of the obscure and forgotten scandals of our early history are brought to
light as Burr recounts his experiences. "Massa Tom" he as often refers to Jefferson, had illegitimate children by his slaves. Washington City, which lacks both city and capital," was built in Virginia as the result of a trade with Jefferson for votes in Congress. And there's Burr's own scandalous attempt to conquer Mexico.
While reading "Burr," it is easy to forget that Vidal, not Schuyler, is the author. Vidal has not only brilliantly recreated the memoirs of Aaron Burr, the conversations between Burr and his colleagues and the aura of the 18th-century writer who created a person to tell us the story.
Vidal's style is fluid and highly entertaining, using the language of the early Nineteenth Century in a precise and natural way. It simply doesn't let up. From the first line onwards, Vidal creates the finest elements of prose and historical intellect. It is, simply put, a splendid novel.
Crop Duster, Mafia's Encounter Drags in Movie of Money, Blood
Kansan Reviewer
Charley Varrick is a man with a lot of problems. First, he's the "Last of the In dependents" in crop dusting. This may not be the best way to do it, but Charley says "It doesn't pay too well."
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
So Charley's first solution is to find a way to get a job that does pay—and wouldn't you know that robbing banks is Charley's first love? So, Charley portrayed by Walter Schreiber, his wife and two con men rob a small bank in a typically small New Mexico town.
"The fuzz will stop looking for us pretty soon," he says, but the Mdnn never stops looking.
Charley realizes that the solution to the money problem is a lot more complicated. When he and Harmon, the number two hit man, realize what they've got, it's Charley who recognizes the danger of their discovery.
Charley's second problem is that instead of picking up a typical $2,000 from the typical bank, Charley picks up $765,118 of the Matta's money from one of their drop off, his wife and one of the con men are killed in the holdup. Unluck Charley
So Charley goes about finding a way out of the country and into safe territory. In Ms.
New Carhay has a third problem. The man from whom he gets information about there to get fixesports is, an informer. So he's a spy. He smokes pipe-smoking, ten-gallon-t-wearing
Mafia investigator who has been sent to recover the money.
But he isn't in 'as much trouble as Harmon, who has the misfortune to be home when the Mafia comes calling. And that's what finds Harmon minus a few pints of blood.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, the only two Mafia men who knew the money had been kept at the bank are discussing their futures.
"I wish I was a cow. I mean, what can happen to a cow?"
"The worst thing that can happen to them is to have a short circuit in their electric milker. I don't think we're going to be that lucky."
"How's that?"
One suicide and one murder late, the man seemed prophetic.
Charley has one more problem—how to get rid of the money and the Mafia curve at the same time. Which, he finds out, is more difficult to do than to plan.
But with a coolness that characterizes him throughout the movie, Charley finds a way to do it. First, some flowers for a pretty secretary. Next, some love-making with the secretary. Finally, a setup to get rid of the money on an abandoned airship.
And the stage is set for a well-filled, dusty and slightly humorous chase between Charley's plane and the Mafia hit man's car.
And the ending—well, see the movie. Which shouldn't be said lightly. A lot of things are wrong with "Charley Varrick." The camera work often leaves the audience
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Bus it
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$55
TRIP INCLUDES:
• Round-trip chartered bus
• 2 Nights accommodation at the Down-
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• Ticket in KU section
• Beer & set-ups on bus
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DEC. 3
in SUA office
Full-payment must accompany your reservations.
Sign-up now in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
For more info call SUA office, 864-2477.
literally groping in the dark. The pace is the slowest of the movie, which extracts from the acting.
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The acting is the final drawback of the movie. Except for dependable Matthau, an actor stand out—mostly because they all seem to be the same against the Mafia.
It would be nice to say that the theme "Charley Varrick" concerns itself with warnings about the Mafia. But it wouldn't be true. The producers seem intent on action, but they also and blood that go into the Mafia that they have any social commentary, worth mentioning.
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With those thoughts in mind, one could say that "Charley Varrick" is interesting at times, avenge at times and aim at all times. Which probably only goes to prove the heroism of the Godfather aren't bombhells at the boxoffice. Many times they're just bombs.
Post game party sponsored by Senior class
.
Water Beds
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
at 2:15
Hillcrest
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for such thinks. Until he robbed a small bank that had WESTERN FIDELITY BANK
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mai Sat. & Sun.
at 1:15
Hillcrest
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for such things. Until he robbed a small bank that had a very large amount of money which was the property of a very large mob. Now everybody's looking for . .
"CHARLEY VARRICK"
PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:25
Mai Sat. & Sun.
at 1:05
Hillcrest
A wild farce about a pair of patrol-men who decide that it's law that doesn't pay.
"CAPS and ROBBERS"
Rated PG
Varsity
THEATRE - Muhlsman D 17 055
NUREYEV
AN NEVER FETCHING CITY IN THE SOUTH
AS NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Rudolf Mangol
Nureyev Fonleyn
'I Am A Dancer'
"Special Limited Engagement"
All Seats $2.00, Ends Tuesday
Group Discounts Available—See Mgr.
Every Evening at 8:00
2nd Showing Friday–Sat. Eve; at 9:45
Matteines
Sat. & Sun.
Hillcrest
Varsity
THEATRE ... Ithaca 91-2065
CHARLES BRONSON
~ MICHAEL WINNER FILM
The STONE KILLER
"If you didn't see
'The Valachi Papers'
you have to see
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If you did
you'll want to ...
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TREATMENT... GRANADA
Sunset
Paperbacks
SEX TALK, by Bryon Brenton (Crest,
$1.25)—A book of advice concerning sexual
communication—talking about sex, that is.
Branten tells us how to converse with our
sex partners, how to develop knowledge
about our sexual values, how to understand
and converse with our children about sex.
THE SHANKILL ROAD CONTRACT, by Philip Athee (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—a new one in the Joe Gall series. Gail is a CIA agent who goes to exotic places and meets up with exotic women, and this one takes him to Northern Ireland, where people not directly connected with the "trouble" are murdered. He tries to find out why.
**"DEEP**
**'TRUSTHUST"**
R | Twitch of the
and Death Nurve
Prn.
Marks 15
Sunset
>SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA-
SUA Science Fiction INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
Tuesday, Dec. 4
75c
SUA Classical Films SINGIN' IN THE
7:30 Woodruff Auditorium
RAIN directed by Gene Kelley starring Gene Kelley and Debbie Reynolds
SUA Popular Films
Wednesday, Dec. 5
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
From the Master of Shock
A Shocking Masterpiece .
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
"FRENZY"
• AUTHOR OF WILLIAM T. CELIAHOMBRE
R. 10
Friday, Nov. 30
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Dec. 1
Woodruff Auditorium
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Gift Suggestions from Fabrics Boutique
Gift Certificate for Sewing Classes . . $10.00
Sewing Shears . . . . $7.50-$9.50
Sewing Book . . . . $3.98
Store Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. til 8:30 p.m.
Now,
820 W. 24th Behind John Haddock Ford 842-8829
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we have Stretch Denim 60 inches wide . . . . $4.98 yd.
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Snow is on the way and that means time for boots. Dunham makes the best in hiking boots. All leather with real Vibram-lug soles. Made to last by the people who started the "waffle-stomper"'—Dunham.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
6
Friday, November 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Jaynes Named All Big 8 Team Captain
2
KANSAS
David Jaynes
Dean Zook
First Team Owner
Ende-EMarie DeKalb
Frank Abigail
Darrell White, Neilie Davis, Jim Schmidt,
Gordon-Bill Hutchison, Kansas State, Doug Payton,
Center-Scott Anderson, Missouri
Center-Scott Anderson, Missouri.
Quarterback-DAVID JAYNES, KU.
Backs- Joe Washington, Oklahoma; Isaac Jackson, Kansas State; Mike Stirachon, Iowa State.
Ende-Steve Mankiewicz, New Orleans. DEAN ZOOK,
Tackles J. John Dutton, Nebraska. Barrice Price,
S. Eberhart, Washington.
Lumberbacks-Cleveland Vann, Oklahoma State;
Bod Shakla, Oklahoma, Lawrence Huron, Iowa State.
Defensive backs-Randy Hughes, Okahama, John Moseley, Missouri; RURT KNOPF, Kuad, TD McAulay
Tailback Mitch Sutcliffe, limbback Steve Towlw.
Honorable Mention Offense (KU)
End Bryan Williams, Tarkle John Myrtle, tailback Debbie Willison
Honorable Mention Offense (KU)
End Bryan Williams, Tarkle John Myrtle, tailback Debbie Willison
Cagers Face Murray St.
The attention of University of Kansas sports fans will shift at least temporarily—from last-second touchdowns and bowl games to reboundals and full-court presses as the basketball Jayhawks open their season 7,38 tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
A preliminary contest between the KU and Missouri Western junior varsity squads
The Murray State game will be the first of three in five days for KU. They will face nationally-ranked Kentucky in Lawrence Monday night and then travel to Bloomington, Ind. to meet the powerful Indiana Hoosiers Wednesday night.
"I think we have come to the point where we need to play a game," said head coach Tedd Owens yesterday. "Certainly our team will provide us with excellent competition."
Even though we are playing several young players, I think it is important that we play good competition during December. I think it's important that we play the kind of competition that will help us in the Big Eight portion of the season."
KU will open with two new faces in their starting line. Owens said he would probably start 6-foot-8 Norman Cook, Lincoln, III., freshman, and a 6-foot-8 junior, Roger Morningstar, a junior college transfer from Dundee, III., at the forwards.
Joining this pair will be last season's center and leading score, Nick Skelter, Edwin Martinez, and Dale Kunze. We'll will start co-captain Tom Kivisto, Aurora, III., senior, and Dale Gulec, Caledonia.
KU will have additional front court experiences in returning lettermen Danny Riggs and David McDougall.
Kewanee, Ill., junior; and Nino Samuel,
Salina minor. The backup strength at guard
will come from senior co-captain Dave
Taylor, Balthalo, III.
Freshmen Donnie Von Moore, a 6-foot-9 forward from Chicago, and Rueben Shelton, a guard from St. Louis, will give KU added depth.
"I think we have a chance to be an ex-equipment basketball team," Owens said. "We're really good."
"In view of our opening opponents, it appears that it will be important for us to
Against Murray State, KU will be facing a team that returns two starters from the squad that lost to the Hawks, 69-63, last year in Lawrence. They are 6-foot-8 senior center, Marcellous Starks, and 6-foot-5 forward, Mike Coleman.
KU Swimmers Seek 7th Big 8 Relays Title
Preliminaries start at 7 tonight and the finals are scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Students will be admitted free with their KU ID cards.
Dick Reamon, in his 12th year as the yachwans' head coach, will enter a young, bachelor's program.
"Balance is important in this kind of meet," Reason said.
The University of Kansas swim team will host the eighth edition of the Big Eight Relays today and tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
The 'Hawks have the depth needed to enter a team in all the events, he said. The main difference from last year's team is the depth is concentrated in different areas.
"Last year our depth was in the freestyle
events," Hearnon said. "This year it is in
the pool."
The meet will consist of 12 relay races with no individual events except one-and-a-half.
"This is by far one of the more outstanding meets for spectators that we can offer." Reamon said. "There is a lot of action."
Reamon has several newcomers he thinks will make up for the losses. Tom Compton, a transfer from the Naval Academy, and Gary Arnold, Merriam freshman, are ex-
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Murray State Finished last year with an 17-8 record and second place in the Ohio Valley
Plus many more.
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pected to provide strength in the stroke events.
A total of 15 lettermen and 15 freshmen give Reamon the depth needed to mount a challenge for KU's seventh straight Relays' title.
Every team in the Big Eight will compete in the Relays except Kansas State University, which doesn't have a team. The team in the southern Iowa will compete as a coed team.
The conference coaches have picked KU to win the title again and Reason thinks the team is strong.
The Jayhawks begin their dual meet schedule next Saturday, Dec. 8, when they host powerful Southern Methodist University.
KU, meanwhile, struggled through Owen's worst season in his nine years as the Hawks' head coach. He is embedded with an 8-10 record and a tied finish at Nebraska in the Big Eight race at 4-10.
Jaynes completely ran away with the voting of a 20-member selection board in the balloting for quarterback. He also dominated Big Eight passing statistics, passing 13 touchdowns and 13 touchdowns, and leading the conference in total offense with 1,933 yards.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Dave Jaynes, the aerial wizard of the bowl-bound University of Kansas Jayhawks, was named captain yesterday of the 1973 Associated Press All-Big Eight Conference football team.
bouning Jaynes in the All-Big Eight back-field were Oklahoma's Joe Washington, the only sophomore to earn a first team berth on offense; senior Isaac Jackson of Kansas State and junior Mike Strachan of Iowa State.
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas
Roger Munger 6-4
Roeger Munger 6-4
Rick Sattle 6-0
Dale Greenbaum 5-2
G
F
F
J Mike Colman 6-4
J Mike Colman 6-4
M Marcelo Starks 6-4
S Steve Barrett 5-2
G
G
G
LORIEN YULEFAIR has Creative Original Gifts
• Macrame • Quilts
• Baked Goods • Terrariums
• Work Shirts • House Plants
• Candles • Original Drawings
Saturday, Dec. 1
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
724 Indiana
--noon to midnight!
Washington, the evasive ace in the wishbone attack of the second-ranked and conference champion Sooners, tops the league in rushing with a game average of 14.2 points per game and Jackson third with 103.4. All three gained more than 1,000 yards rushing.
Happy Holidays
A big offensive line, averaging 220 pounds, was named to the first team. The ends are KU's Emmet Edwards who set a conference record for reception for 19 games in Nebraska, who had 26 catches and was sidelined part of the year with an injury.
Like a treasure ship of olden time,
Full fraught with precious things—so is
The White Elephant Market—
Laden with all that will make
For happiness and contentment.
"Give the present with a past-antiques."
The White Elephant Market
Open evenings 'till Christmas.
737 New Hampshire 841-5656 1-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 10-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun.
Billiards
B
0
*Air Hockey*
W *Snooker*
Nebraska's Daryl White and Missouri's Jim Schmitz are the tackles. The guards are Bill Brittin of Kansas State and Doug Payton of Colorado, Scott Anderson of Missouri easily topped the voting for the center role.
The bruising defense, led by All-America candidate Lukas Selmon of Oklahoma, averages better than 211 pounds. Selmon is one of the finest middle guard in the country.
The linebackers are three dandies.
- Pinball
- Pool
ING
sports
3 games for $1
Every Friday from
Cleveland Vann of Oklahoma State, Rod Shanate of Oklahoma and Lawrence "Big Daddy" Hunt of Iowa State. Randy Hughes of Oklahoma, John Moseley of Missouri and the Hawks' Kurt Knoff are the defensive backs. Moseley, who weighs only 160 pounds, is the lightest player on the defensive unit. Knopf is the lone sophomore.
SUMMER COUNSELING
Soul
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Russell L. Wiley, director
The Midwestern Music and Art
Group, currently located in
proximately 40 counselors, both men
and women, for the 1974 camp. We
need help with a student named
Seniors and Graduate students.
Please drop by the camp office in 314
25th Street at call 844-4730 for an appointment.
Steve Mansteed of Nebraska and Jayhawk Dean Zook are the defensive ends. The tackles are Nebraska in John Dutton, at 24 hours, and Oklahoma State's Barry Price.
Oklahoma, on probation for recruiting volumes, filled 12 of the 22 spots on the first day.
H
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Do You
Want to Teach a Free University Course?
Do you have any special skills or hobbies? Do you know how to fix motorcycles, throw pottery,bake bread? Would you like to have a discussion group or workshop on a special topic?
Please Let Us Know—SUA Office
Kansas Union • 864-3477
University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 30, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their race, national origin or sex. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT 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-
顾
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
building." It is not clear whether it will be
at Campus Madison, Town Crier. It
NORTH SIDE SCOOP Shop—3 Tubs. No of the
furniture, furniture collections, gas heating and cooking
furniture, furniture, gas heating and cooking
furniture, monkey stools, 53 gal. steel drains, new
straw, straw, large logs, 45 med., 10 for 25,
FirePipe wood, large logs 45, med., 10 for 25,
FirePipe wood, large logs 45, med., 10 for 25,
straw, honey grown potsplant. Also fruits and
berries. Open 9 in 7, days 34,35,36 Helf
AllerBiennrd.
Ray Anastacio, 12 K, 9th, Phinea 842-3647, Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost = 105
available for any stereo problem. Cost = 105
TYPEWIFTER FOR SALE. Reconditioned offered owner's package with 1-year warranty. Completely equipped with full 12-year warranty. Other mods available upon request.
For Sale 3 Siberian Huku puppies AKC
called. Call 3 a.m. 849-9424 11-30
Want to sell all electric 1971 Smith Corona Type-
3 and 16 foot cause. Ask for Tim of 11am or
10am.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $2.00-$1.80
EASTERN MODEL P-G BOX 67590 L-12-
Col. Cod. 60079
MARTIN GUITAR--model 00-18 small box steel
$150 firm, bark Bell, cages 843, 12-3
Me help me sell my angie Nairnath Contrait,
for her 4-year female IF interaction, Call 1-843-7902
73 Mazda Pick up. Trust us 10,000 miles. Still under warranty. (865) 423-8458; (kfc) after five.
1987 Buket, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmissions, retractable roof, front-wheel drive, vinyl tip, window. You would really rather have a BMW, but you wouldn't want it.
7.2 Sizunzi  Savage 250c 21" frt, and Knobs
8.2 Sizunzi  Savage 250c 21" frt, but dealin'
West Hills west 41, 83-74767
Black and White 19 inch portable TV in Oak
 cabinet. Quality reception- $25. Call
 843-857-81. Listen 11-20
Naismith Hall contract (male or female) for sale,
824-641-641 and ask for Elen. 12-3
Man's 10 speed, portable stervo, kick船 bike sails,
overboard, over载, and stadium boat 11-30
6 - 847129 - 10000
1972 12 x 50 Mobile Home, throughout,
11-30
电话 5 after call 841-3262
Seiner Omega Flute. Open Silver, open hold (French model) $300 or best offer. Call 644-859-2120.
Brass 3. f Litech舟屋防水管 with alkyl
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Call 842-9767
PENDER PRO-REVERE Amplifier for sale Ideal
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Mate at 483-745-3621
Mobile home for sale, very reasonable. 1975 ABC
Mortgage. Call 800-622-3400. Must be a
student - quiet neighborhood. Must sell
before November 30th.
Am selling my 1972 Vega GT 4-ap, gold/black,
881.920-9429
12-4
For Sale 1965 Ford 4-door, power steering
Best offer. Call Steve, 812-743-1244
after 9:09 p.m.
Stereo Saigning—Brand new Pioneer PL-12D
MIDI MDU9 - Brand new, 44 watt RMS Realite
Amp AM FM stereo receiver with center tuning
CD/MP3 player - total saving $150.
Call: 601. Calm Dell. 863-285-8899
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum performance, but the manufacturer can come to Arise Systems at 9th and 8th Island.
1921 Mach 1, power steering, at power
steering intake, at power steering intake and on B41-8500-2008 after C 69 and
C 79, to B41-8500-2008 after C 69 and C 79.
1967 Chevy Bel Air (good condition) Air Conditioner powered silent charging V8-288, Bed-105, 4x4
Two New Rudum PA. Kokuma 3 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 4 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 5 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 6 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 7 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 8 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
New Rudum PA. Kokuma 9 schools 2 knees 1 rafter
Pallace-rise 81-548 up for street. Many new parts
phone 824-948 or come to by 1106 Louisburg
Phone 824-948
SKI-Head Downhills. 210 Salamander Dindings,
BSI Condition. Askings $85. 843-6711. Evening Suit.
Ashley Baldwin. 210 Salamander Dindings.
East German Mandolin and hard shell case 12-3
Call after 6:00, Phi. 842-263-12.
***
***
KWIKI CAR WASH
KWKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Brush Wash
Self Service or
New Conn coronet in excellent condition-an unusual toy Call 844-7568 after 5 p.m. 12:55
67 Corvette 3.4" 4-uped, AM-FM radio. Both lops, many extra, excellent condition. 924-543-8800.
12&60 1967 American 3 BR, 1/4 baths, central air
currently occupied, after a 1968 Village Hospital,
appointment, phone 81-357-128 or 8 p.m. Make
collection during day, 116-283-1968 or in the eve
of collection day, 116-283-1968
One Naimi contract for sale, 2nd semester.
Call John, 143,8617
12-6
1970 NOVA- power steering, A/C, new battery,
power window, 1970 NOVA- power steering, 1970 NOVA-
1970 NOVA- power steering, 1970 NOVA- power steering,
1970 NOVA- power steering, 350 cubic
inches at 18 mm of tread depth, 240 cubic
inches at 16 mm of tread depth, 240 cubic
inches at 16 mm of tread depth,
Gibson SS555 guitar, Cry Baby, wa- Gibson
SKylark amp. 843-890, ask for.丹K
12-4
Amatateur radio receiver; Heath HR-101H, $70
Amatateur radio receiver; Heath HR-101H, $70
QDY softshell jersey; Southwest technical products,
*Prytone-hone*, $25. Old pinball machine. Will
offer orders. Call 843-757-8906 between 6: 12 and
6: 16.
Tubulars-Hutch Bon apon print butyl $4.95 only at
rf on Bicycles
Panel Trick for 1901. 169. Chevy "Apache," 12-6.
Good condition, good quality, best offer call 843-217-57.
12-6
For Sale  Lloyds 4-channel stereo receiver, 5-
receiver, 100W, 2-channel amplifier 86-3241 or
86-3241-241, at 424 Tempus, 12:4
9am - 10pm.
Two studied $X 10 x snow tires. Perfect for sports cars that use large, regular $X 10 tires. Also for $15 84-76-90.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Bordered walls. Bordered small to large rooms. $850.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-1741 West 24th
four apartments, from $119 and up. Air Condition-
ment furnished, from $119 and up. Air Con-
tainment facilities, off-the-street parking, but
no parking. Resident manager 1
April 2. Call 841-825-3600.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline Live at Jayahawker Towers 100W 1000Hrs only 12:24 600W 1000Hrs only 12:24
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious entryway, private bathroom, laundry room, each 4 private bathroom, laundry room, each 4 private bathroom, and 2 pool. gas grill GRQ, courtyard, 1, and 2. pool W. 3 bedroom, 242th floor townhouse. 2006 W. 3
Furnished kitchens apartment for girl 1 block
from 423-2822 to 423-2923. No. 50. Not pvt.
住宿 683-2923 after 5:00. No. pt
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall pared, panelled with shower, outdoor parking lot.
Spaces for two available, male or female. Large rooms on the left of the place. See at 348 Michigan or call 815-260-7251.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45
month includes utilities. 123 Indiana. No.
charge.
Penthouse apartment, private entrance, furnished.
Facilities include:
Broadman professor, or grad student
Building amenities
Free parking
Cedarwood Apartments are now renting for
Two bedrooms unfurnished $130 Cellphone $81-116
Two bathrooms unfurnished $130 Cellphone $81-116
Tired of your feeling or dorms? I was Now. I
Tried your phone for second chance. Cheek
No 410-D for two seconds. Cheek I
had a cramp in my throat.
DEC–Modern 3 BR Home BD. AC, appl-
counties, students welcome. 109 F. E. 180
B. D. 156 A. C. 223 W. A. 107 R. J. 445
Large farmed home, 1257 Ohio private bed
size. Includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
$20 monthly plus utilities. Available
in various sizes and locations.
Available Dec. 29th, 2nd凌晨 apt. walking disks
and downloan. Sundance Appts: 1125
843-213-618
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
walking distance to class and downtown. Sambes
at 1800 East of 56th Street.
New Owners, New Management, New Maintenance,
New Products, new services, comfortable, a good price. Already on
sale for northeast us; we us now, before they
begin to serve the community. Manager's Office,
M.Blah Cbll 842 or 842-3555. M.Blah Cbll 842 or 842-3555.
To submit a 2-bedroom apartment, un furnished,
single graduate student, Warranting privacy and
single graduate student, Unfurnished.
DII
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
sPORT
Crewel Cupboard
Smooth Curve Needlepoint Pattern Borders
Rain, Canvas, Lines, Instruction, Jaykawks
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
10 Speed
Sublime Jan 1- May 15, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Galley, flat with large kitchen and water in-
terior. House number 842-3831.
Large 3 bedroom apartment for rent Close to campus $175 monthly. Available Jan 24, 12-6
COUNTRY LIVING - spacious 3 bedroom base-mement apartment in private home for rent. Furnished, wood, AC, private entrance; furnished 4; fireplace, male, graduate, male, grad 12-6
preferred: 842-2566
Rubayrat CLUB
NOTICE
For Ren! Extra size studio api. for 1 or 2 students! Extra size room, reasonable price.
2 bedroom Fruit Tree Townhouse, Carpeted Wanted,
Call 842-769-4000 at 9:30 p.m.
18-4
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quiz. We have open pit baskets. Try our grill plate, grill basket, try Our grill plate, grill basket and or briket by the pound. Half-bucket. Eat it. Bake it or take it out. Open it to the plate. Enjoy your meal.
LAWFENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
952-786-3000, www.gayliberation.com, Consulting - 812-500-3000
**DISCLAIMER:** This information is provided for informational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional advice or guidance.
For Rent. Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bed apartment,
between two towers, UR, available now #443-8344.
Buy now!
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Pantastic new selection of hindered earrings,
bracelets, and rings. THE HODGE PANDORA 12-8
2015
Extra large one bedroom apartment (furnished
monthly with paid $40 Kentucky, near campus.)
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIENT-Buy your photo
on the way to the studio.
LAWRENCE is our regular discount price. Avail
the 20% discount from any of our studios.
Wy Hansle with married couple? Jay Hawker
his life style. Located on campus at 100 W. 15th
St., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
MONTESQUITO pre-school, teacher January 14.
Girl, age 7, in 2013 information, please call *carl* Rankin, 845-394-3856.
Carrie pool forming, Highway 40 to K.C.K.借
Lawrence 7.15 am. M-F, Call 841-3519. 11-30
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the way you want them to. For one day care program for two months, you can enroll your child in care for or competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-501-9376.
Lovable jumpy needs a good home. Border Collar
man. A friendly, loving family. Generous. Well-
married. Greatful. Property to run on
himself.
Male Nude 1974 Caledaray, 12 natural men in
Australia. Male Nude 1985 Caledaray, 6 natural
men. P.O. Box 70 La Teen, C. Bermuda. 11-50
If your present boots fit like shoes on a rooster
get Red Wing's Mitchers or Irish Hunt-rum-
bler.
Headquarters for Holdbys and the after-bear-
ings for Holdbys with a mishandling team at SMITH 12-5
for holding events.
You are unloved. My admirable little pupg-dog
is yours forever, and she's your girl!
814-4125
814-4126
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
841-3883
custom designs * B.F.A.
professional work
but the tone is so fresh, incarnate,
and lively, even hostile, unpredictable.
PREFER just for looking—choice of Pizza Hut or Wings.
DIRECT DISCOUNT 20% off Gym equipment at Runnel DIVISION.
DVD/CD/Digital Video Only.
Mighty Motors wishes to thank our customers for their support in our new location — 100 Newington Ave.
Mega big deal hot sale! ACME baskets and branded
wear! $199.00 for $350.00 at Mega big deal hot sale! ACME baskets and branded wear! $199.00 for $350.00 at Mega big deal hot sale! ACME baskets and branded wear! $199.00 for $350.00 at Mega big deal hot sale!
LAWRENCE KS 66041
Happy Hobbit, All come to the SHIRE-MERCANTES available. 806 Man St. Jean Marais 321-545-7191.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29TH ST TERR.
Romantic node couples in beautiful settings in 8
bathrooms. Desert Del Amarillo; Desert Avant
607, Box 7, Las Vegas, CA, 93428; 11-80
607, Box 7, Las Vegas, CA, 93428
Saturday, December 25, 1972, 5:00 p.m. - HILLEL
Community Center, 217th Street, Dy-
rive, North Carolina. Community Cen-
ter, 217th Street, Dy drive,
North Carolina.
Smoking Is Our Only Business
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Hair, hair, everywhere? Are you having problems with yours? Bring us your troubles, bring us your woes! well we fix up from your head. Head, head! Beauty Law School. Mass. 843-2355. School. 12-4
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
WANTED
Christmas Gift-Garage Sale! Unique handcrafted
ornaments and items on sale. Tuesdays 10-30,
Saturdays 12-50, Wednesdays 1-40.
Tel: (800) 677-6900; Fax: (800) 677-6911
www.christmasgifts.com
Need help for anything, but can't afford it. ITI
provides help to clients who cannot afford it.
My vacation I do cannot do unless I have
it. I can provide help if I can.
Roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment for next month - 12/7, unit 12-745 - 929-752-9638
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Es-Jesu freaks help me with a research
work in which I need to study the
phone Call Harry. 842-7098. 12:35
3rd female roommate must to share 2 bedrooms
4th female roommate must to share 2 bedrooms.
Moved in now or at the semester. Guest
roommate must be on lease.
Roommates Wanted--3 for second semester.
Large 4 bedroom house one block South of campus.
Wanted: A. C.C. Hui Chinese-English Dictionary
Call: 842-0897 and for Linda. 11:30
Male roommate or roommates to live in Jawahar
Leak, 845-362-1022; please call收集
Lake, 845-362-1022; please call收集
Housemate. Individual who wants more than merely a room. Female, male or couple needed to share large, comfortable home with three students. Rent $45 and approx $25 utilities. 12-5 0683.
Roommates needed for 2nd wrestler. Losing a
one to meet center, frat, and security. Harvard
of Atlanta, for 3rd wrestler. Losing a
one to meet center, frat, and security. Harvard
of Atlanta.
Female roommate needed for second semester in Jaswahyau Towers. $87.00 a month. Call 212-356-4900.
Le Maintup爵
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
THE HIDE in the WALL
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
HILICA TESSEN & SANDWICH
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20% ,30% ,40% and 50% look. We have a collection of nostalgia. We've got the total look for your body and abode.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maunintour
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Economically Priced
except Sun.
Make Your Christmas
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts Indoor Pool Completely Remodeled
travel service
SUA / Maupintour
PHONE 843-1211
Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
DAD 4444
Early
Need roommates for 2nd, winter and summer
Parking place near Hilbert Harvard Square
Square
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Responded wished to be for hire, two bedroom apart,
and furnished with en-suite bathrooms.
After four at 2500 Bourt Court, Accommodation 38,
room 126, 44th floor, Apt. D-460.
Attn: Michael M. Friesen, 555-999-6671.
One or two coastlines to share Jayakshaw Township, and a second coastal link. I need a Stratacenter bridge, front and all 843.
Housemate. Individual who wants more than a room, female. Female, male, or couple needed to share large, comfortable home space with three household members. $40.00 plus appraise. $5.00 per week. 842-6838. 12-6
TYPING
Manuscripts, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken
18:21-11:48
19:05
Typing in my himo . HIM Select. Pica type.
Typing in my himo . HIM Select. Pima type.
Workmate work. Call Kaitlan. Typing.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Having electric typewriter, page arial machine. Accurate and prompt typing. Proficient with spelling corrected. PhD: *44-8544, Ms. Wright*.
Expert Tynist. 5 years' experience on mannequin
using Reasonable calls. Call Diagnostics:
843-737-2710
Experienced in typing and editing thesis, design
and project planning. Proficient in the
type Prompt, accurate. Near campus, 842-707-
9131.
*TYPING - term papers, theses, essays, dissertations, typed and printed. Excrite typewriter; elite typewriter.*
SUMMER FUN FOR TRAINS
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4080. Mra. 17
HELP WANTED
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen.
Wanted—part-time, doorman, approximately 12-
hours per week. Apply Granda Theatre. 12-45
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks
•Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3002 Open Evenings
03 Mass. 843-300
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Specializing in
  The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
1804 Mass.
BARBER SHOP
The New York Public Library
1
Chuck Schamle
Dancer
842-9462
1.
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 619. E.Th. St., between 4 p.m. and 20 p.m. Mon., Tuesday through Friday, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. or visit 15a For Steve Burke
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Snacks Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
---
DATSUN
The Sanctuary is hiring waitresses and bartenders for part-time employment, beginning and ending on Saturday until midnight off for holiday season. Apply after noon, 1401 W. Hill, or call 840-869 for appointment.
Help wanted: Female bartender, day, schedule.
Help apply at Dirty Herbs, 1835 Mass. 1908
1908
LOST
TORNEY WILLIAMS
MU jung—Murphy Hall, Saturday, Nov. 24—12-3
Contact Rich Furryn-8453-7321, 12-3
PERSONAL
Least-"Cast" black and white spotted male dog
"Halfway" blue and white spotted male dog
"Crazy" Sky of people, Reward. 824-781
"Babysitter" Blue and white spotted male dog
Medium size grey suitcase lost on 11th Street or
8th Street. GSF. If found please call 11-200
163. Reward
Stain boxes for the discriminating taste--She-vee
the HODGE DOOR, in his luxurious lacquer
THE HODGE DOOR, 15 W. IWERLEY 1243
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
*Bath Botique
Alexander's
VI2-1320
V12-1320 826 Iowa
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
BARRY RIDGE MUSEUM
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Classifieds
Kansan
Classic Work For You!
---
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
TONY'S IMPORTS
---
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
.
8
Friday, November 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Decline of Science Cited
The influence of scientists and engineers in national affairs has suffered in recent years, according to Edward E. David Jr., former science adviser to Presidentixon Jr.
David, seventh in a series of Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial lectures, spoke on "Whatever Happened to Science" last night in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas City metro.
Science and engineering are playing a supporting role. David said, and are working on it.
"Science has been replaced in the driver's seat and is now in the rider's seat," he said. "Scientists are only one of many advisers on the national level."
Energy...
From Page One
the shortages to be borne mainly by consumers, who must cut down on nonessential driving and on thermostat setting in their homes, he said.
Stein said the economy's growth next year, as measured by *Gross National Product*, might be only 1 per cent, compared to the normal growth rate of 4 per cent.
He said that the worst impact would come in the first six months of next year and that economic output could possibly decline from January through March.
The chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Robert D. Timm, put the economic impact in more precise terms. He said it will help the air force of all scheduled air services to some cities.
The fuel shortage could cause an even more depressed housing market next year, said economists at a conference sponsored by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. They said housing starts could be up per cent from the 2 million starts this year.
Despite anticipated fuel shortages at home, the nation is continuing to send reduced amounts of oil to allies in Southeast Asia. a Pentagon spokesman said.
Many of Stein's economic forecasts have missed in the past. In January, his council said that consumer prices would be rising at the rate of 2.5 per cent at the end of the year. They are now going up at a rate of about 8 per cent.
From Page One
Equality . . .
A sentence review system has already adopted Wilson's advice. Wilson said he would have never used a review system.
"Kansas isn't a very innovative state in respect to court procedures," he said.
Wilson said, however, that fft 1910; Kansas placed a maximum limit on the sentence a judge could impose for each class of crime. Wilson said he had worked with were graining probation more often in place of a prison sentence. He said a combination of more probations and more liberal parole policies had resulted in a drop in the population of the Kansas state prison.
"Fifteen years ago there were about 1,800 prisoners in Lansing. Now there are about 700, and the figure continues to decline," he said.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County prosecuting attorney, said his office often recommended probation to a judge if a convicted person was a first-time offender, cooperated with the police or needed some form of treatment unavailable in prison.
He said that judges should have leeway to consider the circumstances of a crime and that the present sentencing system was working well in Douglas County.
"There does seem to be a tendency in courts here for students to be put on probation where nonstudents aren't," Berkowitz said.
"One student who was a second-time felon was put on probation because the judge felt society was better off in the long run to keep him in school. The student was black."
Berkowitz also said similar lewis was a person who had jobs as operatives to government.
He said he thought many crimes had penalties that were too severe.
"I don't think the punishment for the possession of heroin should be as severe as for the selling of it. This could encourage a person to sell as well as use it."
Berkowitz said certain criminal should carry fines instead of jail sentences. He said he thought resitiation for a criminal act could also be applied in cases involving poor people because the resituation could be paid over a period of time.
David, who resigned as science adviser to the President and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology in January 1973, was replaced after his
David said that a loss of communication between the President and his science and technology advisers caused the abolition of the office.
Science and technology are at the mercy of society, he said. The public attitude toward science and technology has changed because of a trend to reject rationality.
Many people question technology's power, David said. He cited Marshall McLhanus as a major influence on public attitudes.
"Most people think, 'We must not become children of technology. Technology should serve the people, not vice versa,' he said. The presentation was foreseen in the book."
It was difficult to get action before a crisis arose, he said, because society prevented people from getting involved.
DAVID SAID that the Energy Office, a department established by the Office of Science and Technology, had proposed a solution to the energy problem in the early 1970s. The first presidential policy on energy was made in 1971, he said.
"Although the present situation is a crisis, we would have been much worse off without the steps taken by the Energy Office," David said.
The United States could be self-sufficient in energy by 1800, he said, through the increased use of coal, oil shale, and nuclear fuel. But that would require new solutions, he said, because people must
1
Edward E. David Jr.
worry about safety and environmental restraints.
David said that science and technology would gain greater influence in the future through the emergence of civil research and development as opposed to military and space research and development. Givilan said he already outstrips military and space spending, he said.
The present crisis is a civilian crisis rather than a military crisis, said David, one that will help put science back in the driver's seat.
Political dominance is eroding, David said. He said the executive branch of the government was having a hard time managing it.
Shuttle Bus Planned For KU Commuters
If you're a student commuting to KU from Kansas City or Topahe and you're becoming fearful because of increasing talk of gas rationing, you might be relieved to learn that a commuter bus service for students is being arranged for next semester.
This service would be available to students for as little as $1 for a Lawrence-Kansas City round trip, according to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the Student Senate's transportation committee.
"We can charter a bus for a total cost of $4 a day," Steineger said, "and since the bus can hold 44 people, the cost would be very nominal for each student."
Steineger said that a group of students formed the Crisis Transportation Committee (CTC) last Tuesday to find a cheaper way of commuting to KU.
"The meeting last Tuesday was attended by students from Kansas City, Topeka, Leavenworth and the Sunflower district," Steineger said, "and since then, there have been many other students who have shown interest in the idea."
Ray Berman, Kansas City, Kan., junior and a member of CTC, said he was optimistic about the chances of the commuter service getting started by next semester.
or we have to do is get the information service out to interested students to get it in.
Berman, who is a commuter himself, said that many graduate students who commuted to the campus two or three times a week had shown an interest in the service.
Berman said the CTC wouldn't ask for an allocation from the senate, unless for an appointment.
"We'd like to do this thing ourselves. We think it can be a self-supporting deal among us."
Steineger said that the CTC was investigating bus companies from Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence to find a bus that could be chartered for the service. Berman said the group was also thinking of creating jobs overseas which weren't used during the week.
Besides benefiting students who come to Lawrence for classes, Steineger said, the service could also be used by people who live in a city for a day to either shop or see friends.
Steiniger said that another meeting on the commuter service would be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. She urgled all staff and those who were interested in the service to attend.
Robert Senecal, associate director of continuing education, has been elected chairman of the National University Extension Association (NUEA).
LIBERTY
10¢
German 22 Offered
NUEA Head Elected
[14 OZ.] BEER
in brief
WITH ANY SANDWICH AND THIS COUPON
10¢
The prerequisite is German 1 or a placement test for German 2. The course is 14 contact hours a week and offers 11 hours credit.
Meatball Grinder Giant Submarine Rouben Coney Island Special Pastrami
The German department will offer intensive German (Ger. 22) this spring. The course will cover German 2 and 3, and some aspects of German 4 and 7. Successful completion of the course fulfills the liberal arts and sciences language requirement.
IN SA
Served with Potato Chips and Pickle
Roast Beef
Sausage
Corned Beef
Turkey
Ham
Timetable Out Soon
INTERNATIONAL SANDWICHES.
12th & Oread
1 Block North of Union
Needs People to Help Us Organize for Next Semester
THE FREE UNIVERSITY
841-5040 (Phone Orders)
FLAGSHIP
Oread Room • Kansas Union
Aide Indicted
--billionaire Howard R. Hughes, State Atty. Richard G. Gerstein said a Miami Herald news story, which said a bank official had told him about the certificate, is not inaccurate. Gerstein said he has issued subposas for any records the bank may have withdrawn from the account previously unreported $10,000 campaign donation once despatched there.
Come to a Meeting 6:30 p.m., Tues., Dec. 4
Student Loan Set Up
The Registrar's office is preparing a tentative timetable for spring semester classes. The timetable will be included in the Kansan next Thursday, Dec. 6.
Choice of Breads, Cheeses
For More Information Call SUA 864-3477
The KU Endowment Association announces the establishment of the Orval B. and Minnie S. Wayne Medical Student Loan Agreement with KU, Wayne bequeathed $1,500 from her estate.
—Informed sources said the White House has told federal investigators that full disclosure of a still-secret project of the so-called plumbers unit could endanger the life of 4,000 workers in the United States inside the Soviet Union. President Nixon has said publicly that one of the activities of the plumbers, who were responsible for burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsbury's psychiatrist in 1971, was involved without endangering national security.
From Page One
MIAMI'S CHIEF prosecutor confirmed that he has evidence Nixon kept a $100,000 certificate of deposit in the same bank that deposited his funds. Rebeko, who kept a secret $100,000 cash gift from
-SPECIAL Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski told newsmen he is considering asking the White House to turn over all presidential tape recordings for safekeeping, "so that there couldn't anything happening to them." Seven subpoenaed tapes already are under court guard, but the White House still holds the
—the federal court hearing into an 18-minute gap in a crucial Watergate tape continued and White House lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt succeeded in duplicating a humming sound obliterating conversation on the tape. But Bushardt testified that experts summoned to the White House to conduct similar tests reported they cannot duplicate the sound.
—Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler, in a briefing at the White House, said Jaworski's idea "is just nonsense." He pointed to the two letters on one of the tapes, all other conversations under subpoena "are intact." And Ziegler lashed out at Jaworski's staff lawyers, saying they have shown no demeanor in this President and this administration.
Officers Respond To Fire Report
Units from the Lawrence Fire Department were called to Jayhawker Towers apartments at about 11:30 last night by a report of a fire, according to KU Security and Parking. No fire was found by the officer by officers from Security and Parking.
Sounds of explosions were heard by people at the scene, the report said, but a search of the campus failed to determine the source of the sounds.
ARE YOU BEING HIT HARD BY THE CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA SHORTAGE DON'T FRANKOUT
RADIO TAPE RECORDERS
TELVIGION EN CINEMA
STEREOPHONIC
COMPONENTS
CLOSEOUT SPECIALS
AUDIO & PONI
CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES
11 Pound Glow Wax $2^{57}
MOLDS — DYES — SCENTS
WICKS — BOOKS — KITS
METALS
METALS
METALS
CANDLE CRAFT KIT
BEN*FRANKLIN
805 MASS. ST.
Open 9:30:8:30
Sunday 12:00:5:00
Includes 5-in. in-
rude mold, 1-bib of,
wax, wick, color chips,
scent and instructions.
197 KIT
SANDWICHs
There's Something New at THE KANSAS UNION Open Every Saturday of Home K.U. Basketball Games Until 6:30 p.m.
THE DELI
[on the cafeteria floor level]
LOTS OF SMOKED MERTS CHEESES
REUBEN SANDWICHES
FABULOUS BREADS PIZZA
RELISHES DESSERTS
"TRY IT"