EAGLE FISHERMAN
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KANSAN
'Hawks Impressive In Season Opener
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year, No. 65
Monday, December 3. 1973
See Story Page 5
B. J. A. B.
Sen. George McGovern Fields Questions from Local Press
4,000 Hear McGovern Senator Calls for Nixon Impeachment
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said here Friday night that he had reluctantly concluded that President Nixon should be impeached because the American political system "can't stand much more damage" from the Watergate scandal.
McGovern spoke before more than 4,000 persons jammed into the Kansas Union Ballroom and three other rooms equipped with loudspeakers.
"We can no longer endure a government which has the earmarks of misgovernment and which has fallen into the habit of serving up 'the lie of the week.'" he said.
He expressed the hope that a full impeachment inquiry would inspire a new approach.
"I have come to the conclusion that there is just one federal agency left with a Constitutional remedy," he said. "That agency should be doing what it did before I was reluctant to come to this conclusion."
McGovern said he had remained silent for months after the 1972 presidential election because he thought people might see his views as the vindictive response of a state republican. Nixon would prove his innocence by full disclosure of all documents and tapes.
"For me that hope has been driven away, and the time for silence has passed," he said. "If we try much longer to put this issue out of sight, we will sanction by our own actions the responsibility and the importance of leadership that will usave us a lesser country for our children."
McGovern said an impeachment investigation was necessary to assure that the government had taken steps to address it.
"This government has become inoperative," he said.
MGCOVEN CHARGED that President Nixon's preoccupation with Watergate had hampered his ability to handle other pressing problems, such as inflation and the
"We are in danger of having a President who is in office but out of power, a President with no guiding principle except a desire to fight for the programs that are in the interest of the programs that are in the interest of
terest of the citizens of this country," he said.
McGovern expressed concern that the military alert called by President Nixon Oct. 25 might have been intended to divert attention from Watergate. If the alert was justified, McGovern said, the Russians had tried to stop the damage done to Nixon by Watergate.
'Our voice has been diminished abroad
and our views discounted in the minds of millions of people both here and the world
MGeven said Congress had enacted important legislation design concern in the state's budget.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTES to ban bombing in Cambodia and override Nikon's decision to expand its drone program.
See 4,000 Page 6
Nixon Unveils Finances Amid 'Operation Candor'
By GAYLORD SHAW
Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - President Richard M. Nixon paid $78,613 in federal income taxes for the years 1983 through 1972. White House documents showed yesterday.
The still-confidential documents, being prepared for release this week as part of the President's "Operation Candor," list the lowest payment, $72,688, being made in 1999.
Nixon was listed paying $4,298 for 1972,
$878 for 1971 and $789 for 1970—the years he claimed substantial deductions for state taxes. His presidential donation of his vice presidential papers.
In addition, the documents indicated that soon after taking office Nixon had paid $38.646 in taxes on his 1968 income. They showed that the government had withheld $30.616 from his paycheck in the first five months of this year.
NIXON'S salary is $200,000 a year. He also receives a tax-free $50,000 annual expense allowance and records indicated real estate transactions in recent years.
Some data on his federal income tax payments had emerged earlier, but the listing obtained by the Associated Press disclosed on the controversial passive disclosure.
The documents showed that after taking office in 1969 Nixon had paid $7,351 in New York state income tax for income he had earned in 1968 as a Manhattan lawyer.
They indicated he had paid no state or local taxes since then.
Presidential associates said District of Columbia law exempted a president from local income taxes. They added that Nixon's tax advisers had concluded that he wasn't liable for California state income taxes, but California was his voting residence.
★ ★
A cash flow statement being prepared for release in the next few days lists Nixon's
total income tax payments for the period Jan. 1, 1969, to May 31, 1973, as $154,644—a figure covering earnings before as well as during his presidency.
McGovern Calls Nixon's Reaction To Scandals 'Almost Treasonous'
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kangan Staff Reporter
McGovern said worldwide cooperation would be needed by the end of the century to prevent widespread wars caused by a shortage of basic resources. He said critical water resources should include fresh water, arable land, lumber and some foods would develop within two decades.
"There was a great build-up of hope over the band, but now we find the crucial ones are missing or partly erased," he said. "We know that people are coming to be very difficult for him to restore it."
"We WILL have to rely on the United Nations and other organizations," he said. "The United States and other countries must have closer international cooperation."
Their charge came after they failed in an extraordinary Sunday session to break the impasse that has left the federal debt $63 billion above its legal limit.
According to White House figures, Nixon has paid $74.32 in state property taxes for his California and Florida homes during his presidency.
He said Nixon probably had no chance to restore his credibility.
The 1972 Democratic presidential candidate was in Lawrence after addressing more than 4,000 persons Friday night in the Kansas Union.
THE VOTE was 47 to 33 for cloure, one of three votes at the first scheduled Sunday meeting.
President Nixon has taken actions that were "almost treasonous" in connection with Watergate and related scandals. Sen. McCain, D-S.C., said Saturday in an interview.
Supporters of public financing fell seven votes short of mastering the two-thirds majority needed to invoke closure and force action on the bill. They said they faced an uphill battle in subsequent tries scheduled for today and tomorrow.
SUCH PROPERTY tax payments are deductible in computing federal income taxes. So are $271,580 in interest payments and $345,960 in debt payments. Nixon's new tax deduction—about
"There must be a full-scale impeachment investigation and possibly impeachment in the House of Representatives leading to him being Senate," McGovern said in the interview.
$500,000—came from his donation of his vice presidential papers to the National AR-
The filibuster was created by Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., who took advantage of the Senate's unlimited debate rules to balk a vote on the bill that combines an extension and increase of the debt ceiling with the campaign financing rider.
In addition, one source said sections of the income tax return of the President's daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox, would be disclosed to prove she had paid capital gains tax on her portion of the profit from a Florida land investment with her father.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic supporters of a bill for publicly funded presidential campaigns said yesterday that President Nixon was responsible for the
Presidential aides indicated that portions of Nixon's tax returns might be made public as part of the White House effort to answer allegations about his personal finances.
Demos Say Nixon Is Foe of Campaign Bill
"We should go back to the early virtues of thrift and economy. People will feel better at the end of the day, and we pollute less if we consume less energy."
"It will make us more conservation conscious and economical," he said. "People are unhappy knowing that we're depriving our resources, our time and our energy."
or there will be international chaos as we claw each other for the remaining reasons. There could be hot commercial crises or tragic conflicts throughout the world."
"For the average person, Watergate is the number one public concern, and that should be the case whenever the government is subverted."
McGovern said the current energy crisis could be helpful in showing the American people that a policy of "wasteful affluence" couldn't continue indefinitely.
He said it "wouldn't hurt to tighten its belts" by lowering highway speed limits.
driving smaller cars, turning down thermostat and using less lighting and air conditioning
"Most people couldn't believe that the President was involved," he said, "I didn't want to, either. Now we have come around to that view."
He said that he thought his 1972 grass-roots presidential campaign would leave a lasting influence on the American political system and that similar campaigns would
MGOVERN SAID he was puzzled that the American voters weren't more disturbed by Watergate during the 1972 campaign.
See MCGOVERN Page 8
Allen said a provision that provided public financing for presidential primaries was "a federal handout to some one score or more presidential hopefuls."
HE SAID NIXON wanted the Senate "to disregard the lesson of Watergate" and kill the public financing measure without Nixon having to veto it.
Sen. Russell B. Long, DLA.-floor manager of the bill, called on Nixon to publicly oppose Allen's filibuster, sayin Alenn't could succeed "if the man who sits in the White House did not want that kind of filibuster to succeed."
Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., charged, "The real opponent to clouture and to cleaning up American politics is not Jim Allen but Richard Nixon."
"In my judgment," he added, "we won't be able to do that." The vet and would eventually have to yield.
If Congress passes the bill, Nixon could still veto it. Long said.
He pledged that, in that event, Congress would promptly pass a bill limited to an allowance of $400 billion for limit, which dropped to $400 billion Friday night even though the actual debt is about $200 billion.
suspended sales of government bonds, and Long said "an extremely serious situation" could result by midweek unless some action on the debt limit is taken.
THE MEASURE would require 1976 presidential nominees to finance their campaigns from a fund to be created by a checkoff plan, under which taxpayers can carmark $1 of their income taxes for the federal government ($21 million general election spending limit.
For primaries, it establishes a matching system whereby candidates who raise at least $100,000 to start with could get up to $7 million to match what they raise privately.
The Treasury Department has already
The Sunday session, the first since March 15, included nine instructors. It lasted one hour and 88 minutes.
powered by the public financing plan See CAMPAIGN Page 8
Supporters of the public financing plan
By JILL WILLIS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Secret Society Evokes Disgust And Questions
Baisner said the objective of the letters was to try to bring the various groups on board.
Campus reactions to Pacachacam
Pacha), a secret fraternity at the University of
Maryland.
Wayne Atwood, Lawrence senior, said recently, "If this is the cream of the crop, that doesn't seem to say too much for the rest of us. The whole secret society idea, of course, can be achieved by squirrelly. Perhaps these people tend to take themselves a little too seriously."
Raymond E. Nichols, chancellor emeritus, said he knew of current Pach activities only from the story he had read in the Kansas.
"We don't intend to run a fauxional campaign. We don't want to divide the team."
' When I was a student it was a political party," he said.
The filing deadline isn't until Jan. 23, but two students already have announced their candidates for the offices of student body president and vice president for the 1974-75
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said Pacchacmae was a name he had known for years. He was the head of the program.
Beisner said he wondered how many students were serving on University policy-making boards, and whether students were effective or effective voice in University operations.
Beiser and Hunter send letters yesterday to campus organizations asking for suggestions for improvements in the student senate and for new projects for next
Because the primary purpose for a student at KU is academics, Beisser said, he hopes to find ways to improve this area of the University.
John Beisser, Salina junior, and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior, declared Friday their intent to file for the presidency and vice presidency, respectively.
As the vice-presidential candidate,
he and he wanted to promote more
efficient energy.
"I can tell you for sure I'm not a member," he said.
He said he wanted to determine the extent to which senate and University services must be provided.
Two Declare Candidacies For Student Body Posts
Leroy McDermott, Welch, Okla,
See SECRET Page 6
"I want the meetings to express correct use of parliamentary procedure," he said.
By JILL WILLIS
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Beisner said he was interested in three main areas: student services, student relationship with the administration and academics.
news capsules / the associated press
Nixon's decision to give San Clemente to nation follows presidential precedent.
Close Nixon associates reported during the weekend that The White House will disclose within the next few days that President Nixon and his wife will leave their California estate, valued at about $500,000, for public use after their deaths.
Although other presidents have donated their homes, no home has been the center of as much controversy as Nixon's. Using a trust arrangement that kept the first family's name off the public record, the Nixon's purchased the home and surrounding 29 acres in 1969.
The next year they sold 23 acres to an investment corporation formed by presidential friend Robert Abaluhan and Rebehozo.
It wasn't until this year, after a California newspaper suggested that Nixon had used campaign funds to buy the estate, that the White House announced that it was not planning to do so.
Ben-Gurion's body lay in state as Syria battled Israeli forces in heavy fighting.
Thousands of Israelis filed past David Ben-Gurion's casket yesterday mourning the founder of modern Israel and its first premier who died
Meanwhile, one of the heaviest Golan Heims clashes since the October war erupted. The reported fighting came as Cairo newspapers warned of possible new battles along the Suez Canal and questioned the usefulness of a bomb scheduled for Dec. 18 in Geneva if Israel failed to live up to its commitments.
Democrat's response to Nixon's policy on energy is that rationing is necessary.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the Democrat's spokesman, argued for rationing on TV last night. He said many experts in the administration had long been reluctant to accept this move.
He also suggested a vigorous national fight to improve mass transit, a reduction in energy consumption by the Pentagon beyond the 11 per cent cutback already announced and a national energy research program "with some real muscle in it."
Worried drivers hunted for gasoline and others didn't travel as stations shut down.
Police and American Automobile Association officials reported a falling off in the number of auto plying the nation's roads on Gasless Sunday. And gas dealers who remained open said their business was much slower than expected.
There were scattered reports of strandings, but for the most part, motorists appeared to have either stocked up or stayed home.
As Jupiter looms larger. Pioneer 10
heads for a historic encounter tonight.
Accelerating steadily in Jupiter's fierce gravitational tug, Pioneer 10 transmitted pictures that revealed in increasing detail the turbulent swirling clouds of the planet's thousands of miles of atmospheric disturbances. Tongue Pioneer 10 will fly within 61,000 miles of the colorful cloud tops at a
Scientists raised the possibility yesterday that Jupiter's energy and chemical-rich atmosphere might harbor life. They emphasized, however, that Pioneer 10 wouldn't confirm the existence of life. But it may indicate the presence of substances from which life might have evolved.
Arabs Kissinger will visit Washington as most powerful voice in Arab oil policy.
Arabs' Kissinger will visit Washington
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamiani is the Arabs' Kissinger. When Yamiani visited the United States in April, he warned Nixon that the Arabs would fire their oil weapon unless Washington changed its pro-Israeli stance. Yamani is scheduled to visit Washington again today.
2
Monday, December 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Protests Salary Rank by WSU
By BETH RETONDE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Figures presented at the state budget hearings last month by Wichita State University that indicated that faculty salaries at the University of Kansas ranked 27 out of 24 schools didn't accurately show median earnings to Martin Jones, KU budget officer.
WSU obtained its figures from the June 1972 issue of *Professor's Journal*, Association of *Professors Bulletin*.
Jones said last week that KU obtained its figures by comparing his faculty salaries
with those of publicly supported universities that were members of the American Association of Universities and with faculty at these universities were more comparable to KU's faculty or faculties of the universities in WSU's report
Jones also said the figures, presented by Carl D. Aliberg, president of WSU, were obtained by mixing the faculty ranks during the computation of the salary figures. This means, he said, that salaries of professors, associate professors, assistant professors
and instructors were computed together to figure the average salary of all faculty
statistics on faculty salaries at KU which were presented at the budget hearings by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes indicated that salaries here ranked 22nd out of 23 universities in the professor and instructor categories and 23rd out of 23 universities in the associate professor and assistant professor categories.
Jones said KU computed its rank in faculty salaries by each separate faculty position
Students to Be KU Recruiters
Ambassadors Talk to Prospective Jayhawks
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has often urged students at the University of Kansas to become more involved in activism.
rather than numping all salaries together as WSU did. KU compares the salaries of professors here with the salaries of professors at comparable universities, the salaries of associate professors with the salaries of associate professors at other universities, the salaries of assistant professors, the salaries of assistant professors and the salaries of instructors with the salaries of other instructors.
A group of about 60 students has done just that. The group formed the Student Ambassadors, an organization whose goal is to attract prospective students to KU.
"Students can get the flavor of
the book faster than a catalogue. Gorman said,
Jeeanne Gorman, assistant director of University Relations and an adviser to the Student Ambassadors, said Friday that the group had been formed about a month ago and recognized as need to present KU to prospective students from a student's standpoint.
Members of the Ambassadors have been tour guides for high school and junior college students who have visited campus, and the college students will be greatly expanded in the future.
She said one of the long range goals of the Student Ambassadors was to organize students who would be involved in home townies. Students who are interested in KU can always find
answers to their questions about the University in brochures and catalogues,
"We have found that they really do welcome the opportunity to talk to a KU instructor."
The prospective student often feels less inhibited and more relaxed when he asks questions of a student instead of an administrator, she said. In addition, Gorman said, only a student can accurately describe the social life and mood of the campus.
Tom Busch, Leawood senior and senior class vice president, said yesterday that Student Ambassadors hoped to present a Kansas City area during Christmas break.
He said the Ambassadors were planning meetings in cities across Kansas to allow prospective students to meet KU students, administrators and teachers.
Gorman said the Ambassadors and the
Energy Conservation Post To Be Filled This Week
A person has been recommended for the post of KU's new energy conservation officer, but the name won't be released until an ad hoc committee of administrators rules on the recommendation, Keith Nuthill, the college administrator for business affairs, said yesterday.
Nicher said the officer should be someone from the School of Engineering or
The plan to appoint an energy conservation officer was devised after Gov. Robert Docking's radio on radio and on the state of the energy crisis in Kansas.
Nitcher said the decision should be reached this week. The recommendation was made by William Smith, dean of the KU School of Engineering, at Nitcher's request.
The University also is taking action to see whether it is complying with Docking's request that Kansans reduce their energy consumption by 20 per cent.
According to Nitcher, the Department of Buildings and Grounds has been asked to prepare figures on the energy consumption in past years. Current billings will be measured against those of previous years, he said.
correction
The scheduled open houses at the KU observatory as reported Friday in the Kansan were incorrect. Meetings on Dec. 5, 12 and 19 will be at 5 a.m., as reported, but meetings on Jan. 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, and 24 will be at 6 p.m.
Nitcher also said that the business office had been asked to compile data on past and present gasoline purchases and private car mileage. The results might tell whether the University is down 20 per cent in energy use, he said.
University Relations office also hoped to develop a pool of names of students who might want to attend KU. Students could help compile such a pool by giving the names of prospective students to the University Relations office, she said.
Students who are interested in joining the ambassadors or in talking to prospective students in their home towns should contact University Relations office, Gorman said.
Efforts by the Student Ambassadors are an example of the type of student effort necessary to improve the University, she said.
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabbiano, a durable yet flexible boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. The liner is brown, navy, burgundy, gray, for men and women, 327.
"We're trying to find areas in which students are willing to help the University."
812 Massachusetts
PRIMARILY LEATHER
The team of Jeff Brunton, Topke freshman, and Terri Green, Manhattan freshman, won third place in the junior division. In the senior division, the team of Robin Rowland and Frank Cross, Lawrence freshmen, won fifth place.
PRESSING SITUATION?
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You being hit by the hand Christmas Gift a live Idea shortage TVs of Radio stores TVs and closeout specials at Audacity 928 Mass.
TOM
In addition, Rowland was named first place speaker, and Cross was named third place speaker.
LAWRENCE
launders and
DRY CLEANERS TOP
The team of Diane Glaser, Emporia junior, and Charles Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, compiled a 3 win-5 loss record at the tournament.
Two KU debate team won honors in a tournament at Iowa State University at UIC.
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1
Dykes said last week that KU was opposed to using the aggregate system of computing faculty salary averages. He said this system unfairly penalized KU because it had a higher percentage of professors than any other college or university in Kansas and because the system compared a professor's salary to an instructor's salary.
Two KU Debate Teams Win Honors at Iowa St.
Dykes added that he thought the system used by WSU wouldn't be used by Gov. Robert Docking in preparing the budget for KU.
SUMMER COUNSELING
"If this system is used," he said, "relatively, our faculty salaries would appear much better than they are."
7-7 Mon.-Fri.
7-5:30 Saturday
The Midwestern Music and Art
Camp, offers 40 instructor-led counsellors, both men
and women, for the 1974 camp. We serve
Seniors, and Graduate students.
Please drop by our office in 214
Murphy Hall or call 864-4730 for a
meet.
Russell L. Wiley, director
Sleighbell Sale
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GREENS & WREATHS
Genuine fresh greens for swags or wreaths, custom-styled by our designers or awaiting your own artistry. Also holly and mistletoe.
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HOLIDAY PLANTS
Poinnettias, cyclamen, aazales are holiday musts. Out potted plants boast the advantage of having been grown right here.
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***
[Image of a young man standing in front of a window, wearing a striped sweater and light-colored pants. The background is indistinct with greenery.]
**
The UNIVERSITY SHOP Presents
Christmas Gift Ideas 1973
If you've decided to give clothing this Christmas, then you should be shopping a store that specializes in the ordinary young men's clothing.
The University Shop is Lawrence's young men's fashion center. We've attained this distinction by offering unusual and interesting clothing as well as a good stock of basic items.
If you're tired of seeing the same selection everywhere you go, stop by the University Shop soon and discover our brand of fashion!
To take some of the expense out of Christmas this year, the U-Shop is giving you 10% off all merchandise this week, Dec. 3-8.
COLUMBIA
THE University Shop
Across from Lindley Hall
9:30-5:30 Free Gift Wrapping
Mon.-Sat.
Monday. December 3. 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
CHAPEL MUSEUM
Concert Featured Passionate Music
By DIANE YEAMANS
Karavan Harirama
Ensembles Perform Beethoven
Kansan Reviewer
A mass by Beehaven and two romantic works by Brahms were combined yesterday in a concert, presented by the combined University Choruses and Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra, which was given by y the passions of the two composers.
Beethoven's "Mass in C Major, Op. 88" was performed by more than 250 singers. The sound is massive and at its best the excitement of the Gloria and Agmus Dei.
A chorus of that size covers many of the little errors that often plague amateur singers. However, the size creates problems of its own. A feeling of ensemble is undermined by sound, and the vocal lines lose many of their subtleties. The beginnings and endings of phrases sometimes become muddy.
The mass was written about the same time as Beethoven's Fifth, Fourth and Sixth symphonies and contains much of the material from that period. Although the mass reflects Beethoven's genius at its height, it was rarely performed until more recent years.
reviews
Johannes Brahms' "Rhapsody, Op. 53" was the second work on the program and featured alto Inci Bashar Paige, visiting lecturer of voice.
Brahms mourns the loss of a love in the piece written for contralto, male voice chorus and orchestra. The deep sounds of the lower voices leave the listener with a melancholy feeling. The piece was a good contrast to the two heavily choral works.
Psychotic Killer, Violent Society Examined in KU Student's Play
Two lifeseble body lies in an apartment living room. Bood stains the couch and carpet. Nothing else in the room is there, and may still wonder when the play is over.
"Half-Eaten Heads" is a disturbing play about the role of violence in our society. It was written by Dan Duling, Mauphe, Inr. graduate student, and opened Friday night at the University of Kansas Experimental Theater and will continue through Sunday.
By CHERYL CROOKS Kaman Reviewer
Duling's script also has been entered in the nationwide Playwriting Awards program of the American College Theatre Festival.
To offer a synopsis of the events would be futile. The play is more easily performed than described. As with a previous Duling, the narrator must have seen he seems more concerned with the continuum
The events of the play become so con-
tented that without retracing them, it’s difficult to determine exactly what is real.
One thing that is real is the psychotic mind of the audience. It needs a murder.
Whether he actually does commit murder is left for the audience to decide.
influence of a certain situation on an individual than with the situation itself.
The play is in two acts. The first scene is a but lengthy. Fortunately, Dulcimer provides the best way to convey Jeremy's eccentric Aunt Luthe restages one of her immortal, passionate love scenes that evoke her longing.
The second act moves at a much more rapid pace and demands an attentive response.
Except for the first scene of the play, the production progresses smoothly. Director Marcia Grumb, instructor of speech, drama and dance, allows little time to be wasted.
The set, designed by Don Essmiller,
Great Bend graduate student, isn't
especially interesting but is convenient and
economical for the stage action.
William Opperman, Garden City senior, lacked credibility in his performance as the psychotic Jeremy. He seemed to lose the look of a boyfriend, especially with his girlfriend, Elaine. His characterization is marked by continual, unmotivated shouting. Although Duling's motivation for the shouting will be clear, it seems that he doesn't carry through. The character itself
is a difficult one to portray, and perhaps
Oneroman should do some re-evaluation.
The Brahms work also displays the richness of a low female voice. The sound is rare and pleasant in its mellowness. Paige was an excellent choice as soloist because of her versatile voice and consistent technique.
Aunt Leatha is splendidly played by Robin Salem, Wichita sophomore. She appears in some ravishing movie queen roles. Aunt Leatha graduated from Herman, St. Louis, M. graduate student.
Salem's character isn't overplayed, something that could easily happen. Instead, she showed good judgment and restraint in her characterization.
Barbara Wilkinson, Wichita graduate students, portrays the girlfriend Elaine. Elaine is a former student of Barbary.
Jean Averill, Topeka graduate student, and Richard Moses, Rumman, N.H., graduate student, share some good moments as Jeremy's parents. Gary Teckenstein, Leawed freshman, in the role of Warren, is too artificial. He does shine as a Major in the second scene with Robin Salem.
If you are looking for answers about out violent society, forget it. Duling doesn't give you any. The play does induce some thought about its theme. "Half-Eateen Heads" shouldn't be lightly digested as a product from the psychiatrist's couch.
This reviewer's particular favorite was
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but worked together for a more musical sound. The ensemble of the four voices was much tighter, so the solo lines carried all the manaces and romantic subtleties so they were more musically cohesive. It was simply more artistically performed than the massive work of Beethoven.
the final piece, "Nanie, Op. $2." also by Brahms, because it displayed the best choral techniques. The chorus was about half as big as for the Beethoven mass, and the feeling of ensemble prevailed. The chorus and orchestra didn't fight each other
A rousing and fiery speech by the charismatic Mexican-American leader, Reies Lopez Tijerina. Once an itinerant evangelist, he has now emerged as a militant spokesman for the Mexican-American struggle for justice and equality and was recently a candidate for the office of Governor of New Mexico. Filmed at a public symposium at UCLA in 1968, and flanked by his protective "Brown Beret" guardia, this highly controversial figure speaks for a people who have not felt the changes of the 20th century. In English.
A history of El Teatro Campesino (the theatre of the farmworkers) from its beginnings in the fields boosting the morale of striking Mexican-American farmworkers and winning over non-strikers to its present role as theatre committed to social change on a broad front. In promoting the solidarity of Chicanos, the theatre presents plays and music stressing the relationship between economic advancement and politics. The group performs musical numbers, a satirical skit, a puppet show, and an excerpt from a full-length play. In English.
The first film on Chicanos made by a Chicano tells the story of the August 29, 1970 Chicano Moratorium in Los Angeles. The film includes footage of the mass march plus excerpts from the official inquest into the death of Chicano journalist, Ruben Salazar, killed by the police during the demonstration, and an analysis of its significance of the the Chicano community. In English.
REQUIEM 29
TIJERINA
EL TERTRO CAMPESINO
Presented by
THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 1973-1974 Latin American Film Series
Needs People to Help Us Organize for Next Semester
THE FREE UNIVERSITY
Come to a Meeting 6:30 p.m., Tues., Dec. 4 Oread Room • Kansas Union
For More Information Call SUA 864-3477
FREE BEER! In Return for Grocery Donation
Mon. & Tues., Dec. 3 & 4, 2 p.m. till 12
Bring a Can of Food, Get a Beer
Food Must Be Worth 25c or More, No Perishables Food Donated to: Penn House Emergency Food Room
THE STABLES
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Anniversary Party AT MR. STEAK
MR Steak
BEST SINCE FAMILY DINOSAURS
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 8
Mr. Steak offers you everything to make your family dining enjoyable – superfood at modest prices, gourmet atmosphere and prompt, friendly service. Our list of USIA Choice steaks is famous to costumers and you can enjoy our seafood chicken salad plates and tasty hot and cold sandwiches. There's no better steak than Mr. Steak – but you don't have to eat steak
it's our third Anniversary at Mr. Eisenberg to show our appreciation for 3 years of service since we are making you this Order the dinner of your choice at the regular price, and get an identical order at that price! Offer good on all orders.
(Ask to see our children's menu, too)
Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT 920 West 23rd Street
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
BUY ONE ...
GET ONE AT
1/2 Price!
(must be identical meal)
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 9 p.m.
Sum.-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
4
Monday, December 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Case of Shrewdness
Good politicians are masters of finesse. Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan., demonstrated his political shrewdness Wednesday night with a touch of Mark Twin-like one-upmanship against Dole's probable opponent for re-election in 1974, Gov. Robert Docking.
Docking had held a press conference in Wichita to bemoan the woes of Wichita's private aircraft industry in light of President Obama's campaign guidelines, which would severely limit allocations for private planes.
At first, it seemed that Docking had scored a big victory over Dole. The press conference was carried by at least two of the three national network news programs that evening. But, before the evening was over, the governor of White House and announced to the people of Kansas that Nixon was "reconsidering" the plans for rationing fuel for private planes.
Dole had destroyed Docking's media performance. Docking was left-faced—a convicted cynic, a bearer of ill tidings. Dole, on the other hand, was the idealistic prophet of hope.
Dole obviously scored a victory with Kansas voters; no one likes a cynic. But more than that, Dole hadn't just talked about the crisis, he had taken substantial action to correct it.
All Docking could do was grouse and condemn. Then again, condemnation has been the trademark of Docking's political career.
In his first election, Docking
accused his opponent, Gov. William H. Avery, who had built up a $96 million budgetary surplus, of fiscal irresponsibility and of traveling too much. Docking, however, has traveled more than any other Kansas governor, and Avery's large surplus evaporated early in Docking's tenure.
In the next election, a deepvoiced announcer from St. Louis and a couple of catchy tunes won the election for Docking. His opponent, former K-State basketball coach, was a determined team that point out Docking's shortcomings, but Harmon was a better forward than campaigner.
Two years later, Docking conducted a smear campaign against Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell. Several stories about an alleged scandal in Frizzell's office appeared just before the election. The stories, of course, later proved to be greatly exaggerated.
A year ago, Docking's announcer accused State Rep. Morris Kay, the Republican's most recent sacrifice, of outspending Docking during the campaign. But when reports were released in January, they showed that Docking had outspent Kay by a wide margin.
After four failures, Kansas Republicans finally seem to have found someone who can beat Docking at his own expense. Is it why Docking is reluctant to announce his intentions to run against Dole.
—Eric Meyer
Teacher-Evaluation Changes Urged
Reader Responds
To the Editor:
I propose a fairly radical change in the approach we take to the problem of obtaining valid and useful student evaluations of teachers and courses. The problem is important because student evaluations are often subject to significant change in process and are also available for providing meaningful feedback to instructors on their strengths and weaknesses as teachers. It also provides students a direct channel of influence in academic affairs. My proposals are based on a combination of assessments and considerations. They are:
—the present system is likely to fall into disuse because of lack of student interest, lack of faculty interest and the inherent risk of failure in the system—lack of reliability and validity.
—Immediate post-experience evaluation is not necessarily the best or even the most important factor in hiring.
strument, no matter how inadequate, just because it exists.
We do not want to use a research income up for promotion or tenure decisions, people who wished to have an evaluation for the purpose of obtaining feedback for the improvement of their instruction and, perhaps, an additional random set so that over a five year period everyone would receive some kind of evaluation of teaching and course development.
-Careful, random sample surveys are much better than poorly conducted 100 per cent censuses for obtaining valid information on any subject.
—Many factors other than characteristics of the response object influence judgments made on paper and pencil questionnaires or computer-controlled controls, straight line comparisons are invalid.
Our present Curriculum and Instruction Survey costs too much for value received in relation to other possible uses for the same funds.
Students are increasingly bored with filling out the forms. The potential value is rapidly decreasing. Every course and every semester should not be evaluated every semester.
Mv proposals are as follows:
Each year a specific set of faculty members will be selected for a systemic student evaluation. This selected list would consist of all those people who were likely to
- Through the University's automatic data processing system, a complete listing of all students who had enrolled in one of the selected faculty member's classes during the recent one or two years would be adjusted. The number of students would be selected. Sample size could be adjusted to balance cost and sampling error.
The individuals in the samples of 30 would be approached with open-ended as well as fixed-response questionnaires and the members of the sample could be interviewed as appropriate. The information about the course or the instructor could be differentiated much more and made appropriate to unique circumstances.
—Meaningful and tailor-made feedback on each instructor could then be made available to promotion and tenure committees and to the individual instructors.
Let us say that at the most 150 faculty members would be evaluated once a year. At the rate of 30 students for each instructor, the scheme would mean about 4,500 questionnaires and interviews. Demographic and background data could be obtained on each respondent so that control analyses could be carried out.
Howard Baumgartel
The cost of this scheme would be a fraction of the cost of the present scheme. Student and faculty interest could remain high. More valid random sample data would be available. Models are available for the analysis and reporting of data obtained in previous experiments, issues and problems of college-level teaching and learning could be addressed.
Howard Baumgartner Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Press Lacks Pro-Nixon Opinions
By PATRICK OWENS
Newsday
You've read about the energy shortage, the meat shortage, the money shortage, the food shortage.
Let me tell you about a shortage that is driving some of the nation's editors near to distraction. This is the great pro-Nixon-onion shortage.
Truth is that literate Americans ready to rise to the President's defense are scarce as hers' teeth. I asked Harrison Salisbury, who runs the nation's opinion supermarket, the op-ed page of the New York Times, if the shortage did not approach crisis proportions.
suggestions. He said, 'Jesus, we are having the same problem.'"
"That is absolutely true," Salisbury responded. "I called up Pat Buchanan (the Presidential speechwriter) about two weeks ago and told them we were having one hell of a time getting it done, but who wanted to support the President's position. I wondered if he might have any
THE TIMES, LIKE NEWSDAY, has been driven to the recruitment of agent guns of the Nazi regime.
NEWBOLD NOYES, the Star-News's editor, acknowledges that the shortage exists. But he professes to be unfazed by it. "It's not our fault that nobody's defending Nixon now," Noyes says. "We're not either. We've taken the position that the President should not resign because that would leave the situation too much in the air. We have
The Washington Star-News, long a bastion of conservatism (and therefore of Nixonum) has been particularly hard hit. It is one of the few publications available daily in Washington, relying primarily on its own and syndicated columnists. Of late, its conservatives have been dropping away from the President like the Morro Castle's crew heading for the life-
Even James Jackson Kilpatrick, the Murray Kempton of conservative Southern polemic journalism, was moved the other day to suggest that impeachment might be the best way forward. Impachment to clear the air. I gathered.
urged that the Congress should look into the issue of payment issue, and see how far it takes them.
"As long as the news columns are balanced, in the sense that they report his side of the thing fully, I don't feel any responsibility for trying to make sure that the commentary is all balanced up," Noyes said.
Salisbury of the Times denies that balance is the goal of his editorial page.
"It is the function of the paper to present to its readers all of the viewpoints it considers important," Salisbury said, But "we reject the concept of balance. . . Our idea is to bring in all kinds of views. We don't add them up every morning to see what side is ahead. . . We deliberately seek out views and judgments which are not to be found in our own perspective. We propose toward more conservative views and more radical left-wing views, and individual views that are different from those you usually hear."
WITH THIS AS his perceived charter, Salisbury considers it vital to publish prose in both Buchanan and Aram Baskhian JR., another speechwriter. Last week, the Times
up-ed page offered a Presidential defense by William Leibm, the publisher of the Manchester Union Leader and perhaps the most influential newspaper publisher of a sizable American daily.
"Thus, with the spectre of President Nixon's resignation or impeachment, you are faced with a question of whether your vote in November, 1972, should now be thrown out and who have created this situation, and how they tried to pick our president," Loeb wrote.
Newday, which sees things pretty much as Salisbury sees them, hasn't got around to publishing Loeb yet. But it has given houseroom to Baskin, is importing Buchanan to few pence for its pages and has recurred Clare Boothe Lace to save a few words.
IN HIS NEWSDAY PIECE, Bakkian said: "In the coming weeks, as Judge Sirita listens to the tapes and weighs the other evidence of the Watergate case, the questions on the minds of many sincere citizens with no political bias and a real concern for the truth can and should be answered."
MAN GONDS NEWS
ENTER
"HE SAID I COULD HAVE HIS RATION COUPONS!"
Kids Hate Own Toys
By JUDITH MARTIN The Washington Post
Bv JUDITH MARTIN
It is almost Christmas. One must buy toys for the children.
WASHINGTON—As tight as money is, multitudes of people are about to go out and squander heaps of it on junk which they will bring them and theirs nothing but grief.
Why is not clear. Who is it, after all, who really likes tov?
Not children, certainly. What children like is your Scotch Tape, your scissors, your typewriter, your new shoes, your razor and your automobile. Second choice is any of the things belonging to a sibling, especially if the sibling is trying to hold onto the other end of it.
If you want to drain all innocent pleasure from those playthings, try giving the children toy or real versions of their very own. That will be the end of that.
ADULTS HATE TOYS just as much, if they only admit it. What gets in the way is that they're not good at it.
that there is a submarket of toys aimed especially at vulnerable adults:
No-color, natural finish, abstractly designed navinian toys which go with the furniture.
—Obsolete toys, such as electric trains, delight new generations which have never seen trains in their lives and have been brought home. If the shuffle is not running, we stay home.
BUT REAL TOYS are things which any adult can recognize immediately as his natural enemy. They have hundreds of scales, and they are printed on tissue paper. Or they have hundreds of little pieces which are not supposed to be put together, but are supposed to be scattered all over the house if they is unplayable and the house is unlivable.
—Useless toys, such as old-fashioned dolls with china faces which are given into the custody of children who are admonished not to play with them.
That seems to be about all his boss can ask for at the moment.
Oil, Coal Not Alone
They make noise; either they can be clanged together, or they burst, or they have long strings which set them talking in high, squeaky voices when you pull.
Editors would, understandably, like fresher sweat from a purer source. That is why Salisbury's staff is busy scanning the 10,000 to 12,000 editor articles The Times receives in the mail every year, looking for the pro-Nixion piece that offers relatively fresh ideas and readability. These are rare, Salisbury says.
Every paper in the country seems to be combing its incoming mail for letters in support of the President. These tend to be scarce; too a lot of them seem to have been used in the election of his own impulse. Salisbury he suspects that many of them are "inspired."
World Is Full of Potential Energy Reserves
By DONALD BREMNER The Los Angeles Times
I believe in balance in a 'newspaper's' opinion columns and must sympathize with the quest by people at Newday and the press on this issue. Our other papers for Presidential apollols.
Not all of these alternative forms are easily converted to warm a house, move a vehicle or turn a machine. Nor are they necessarily cheap. But they are available, generally clean and could be developed to hold up and陪 off the dwindling supply of fossil fuels.
So much of the power in modern society comes from burning some form of oil or coal that it is easy to forget that the world is full of potential energy in other forms.
But it seems to me important also for readers to know that the pro-Nixon opinion shortage exists. Thin and scarce as the President's defenses may seem in the newspapers, they are in actuality thinner still.
A good many journals that are busy giving the President what-for have been busy, too, trying to find someone with a good word for him. It is doubtful whether any president in American history has ever been so short of literate defenders.
**SOLAR--Energy reaching the earth from the sun each year has been calculated as equivalent to the energy released from its heat, and the amount times the world's estimated coal reserves. The supply is infinite and free, but the difficulties in harnessing it are that it is vastly diffused, and cut off at night or on sunrise. Because of its height, it is more one of costs than of technology.**
Here are some alternative sources of energy, apart from oil, natural gas, coal.
On a small scale, rafts to heat water in homes, raising it to perhaps 125 degrees fahrenheit, leaving only 20 or 30 degrees to be added by a gas or electric heater, which would do the whole job when sunlight was unavailable. Airplane carriers and California years ago, and are in use today in Israel, Australia and Japan.
Similarly, homes and commercial buildings could be heated-at least partially by solar heat trapped by roof panels, and even cooled by solar air conditioning using the absorption-refrigeration process, eventually saving perhaps half of the
energy now used for heating and cooling buildings, which together account for 20 per cent of total energy use.
HYDROGEN- Touted as an ideal future fuel, hydrogen burns cleanly and is abundant in nature, most importantly in water. It is highly efficient in liquid or gas form, and as safe to use as gasoline or natural gas. Hydrogen is also used in factories, and for gasoline in the engines of cars and trucks, with engine modifications. When burned, it produces no
Cost of the equipment to harness the free sunlight is expected to range from a few hundred dollars for a large water heater to over $10,000 for a heating-cooling system for a home. Savings on fuel over the years would pay for the equipment, which could be purchased by the building owner, or installed and leased to him by a utility company as telephones
pollutants, only steam, which returns to the atmosphere and is recycled naturally with
GEOTHERMAL"—"Earth heat" from the geysers of northern California generates electricity for the Pacific Gas and Electric Co., and trapped steam in other areas could be similarly used. Italy has had a geothermal power plant since 1904, and Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Ireland and Canada have also opened operatings. Disposal of waste waters and air pollution from release of noxious gases can be a problem.
METHIANE—Clean-burning methan gas, the chief component of natural gas, is produced in nature by the bacterial decay of vegetable matter and animal waste in the absence of air. Soil from pig-manure pit, for clean, odor-free kitchen cooking, and one British car owner has used pig-mannure methane to run his car for 17 years. (He figures that 100 gallons of manure yields methane equal to eight gallons of wheat.) This makes fine fertilizer afterward. Such small-scale use might be impractical in the United States, but large municipal sanitation plants could be equipped to produce methane, whose carbonization estimated at roughly equal to present natural gas consumption in this country.
THEY TURN ICKY. If you think there’s nothing like coming across a puckered old crone of a balloon in a forgotten closet, take a look at the surface of clay. Of bubble gum, for that pattern.
**WIND** - Windmills that used to pump water and generate electricity on farms fell as idral electricification spread. More efficient windmills now could be used to electrolyse water, producing storable energy, thus offsetting the wind's unpredictability.
SEA GRADIENT—Temperature differences between warm surface water and near-freezing deep ocean water could be used to generate power by means of great submerged heat engines. One proposed system would use the temperature difference to generate the heaters, the electricity being carried ashore by cables. Another system envisions using the power to electrolyze water to form hydrogen for use ashore.
They come with wheels, and either the wheels fall off, in which case the house looks like a wrecking establishment, or they stay on the ground, whose house becomes a wrecking establishment.
TIDES—Water at high tide runs through turbines to enter an artificial basin or dyed-off bay, then out through turbines again when the tide goes out. Energy flow is intermittent as the tide changes. The turbine in northern France generates electricity from a plant, but only a few places have the required high rise in tide.
But large-scale production of hydrogen requires enormous amounts of power—probably electricity used in electrolysis to produce hydrogen, the gas released oxygen. Thus, an abundant supply of nuclear, solar or some other form of energy would be needed for a hydrogen-based economy, in which this fuel would be delivered through transmission and clean use of energy.
They have eyes or heads that come off, according to a well-known principle that just when dolls begin to revolt grown-ups with their macadam looks, children start to love them. Or else they come with parts missing and the children want to know if they're bait funny. (The question may not be answerable, but you can think of an answer?)
HYDROELECTRIC—Power dams generate clean power, but dammed rivers spread out and inundate valuable land. Sedimentation can be a problem in the river and tributaries, and siltation often limits the dam's life expectancy. Shoatage of new sites limits the potential for more power dams.
But the redeeming quality of all these things is that they don't last. With any luck, you can have a clean-sweeping and Happy New Year.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and events. Offered a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage mileage. Offered a tuition fee of $250. Offered $1.36 a semester paid in student activity fees. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race or gender. Presented are not necessarily those of the Universities offered.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Telephone (413) 620-8500
Bureau Office---UN 41328
NEWS STAFF
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Griff and the Unicorn
KING KONG
KING KONG
KING KONG
KING KONG
SIGH
KING KONG
YOU'VE EITHER GOT IT OR YOU AIN'T
SKIDLIFF
KING KONG
by Sokoloff
KING KONG
SIGH
KING KONG
SIGH
KING KONG
YOU'VE EITHER GOT IT OR YOU AIN'T
SKILLF
KING KONG
YOU'VE
EITHER GOT
IT OR YOU
AIN'T
SKLFFF
University Dally Kansan
Monday, December 3, 1973
5
KANSAS
00
MURRAY
41
STATE
Kensan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
KU's Cook (00) Drives Past Coleman (41)
Before the finals of the Big Eight Relays started Saturday, Dick Reamon told his swimmers he thought they could be competitive in every relay.
Jayhawks Dominate Big 8 Swim Relays
Dominant would have been a better choice of words as the University of Kansas won nine relays in the 12-reley event and two others to win its seventh straight title.
The Jayhawks amassed a record 128
points, 63 more than the second place
Oakland. The only other OKC win
Reamon said that he didn't expect to win
sports
by that much, and that he still saw room for improvement.
Two records fell during the two-day affair. Friday, a KU team of Tom Compton, a coach of Oklahoma State and DiBiase, Omaha, Neb., freshman; and Roger Neugent, Wichita sophomore, swept to a 3.07.5 clocking in the 300-yard under more than five seconds under the old mark.
Saturday, a foursome of University of Oklahoma swimmers broke the 1400-yard freestyle relay mark of 13:34.9 with a time of 13:31.4.
the one of the brightest spots for KU was the victory in both the diving events. Scott Davies, Wichita girl, and Steve King, Oklahoma boy, both survived in the one and three-meter diving events.
"I can't remember the last time we ever
CHIEF
Haskell Book Store
Indian made jewelry Turquoise and Silver
- Rings
• Bracelets
• Earrings
Custom made jewelry Indian Beadwork Shirts Indian Gift Items Christmas Cards Indian Design
The 'Hawk swimmers will face national powerhouse Southern Methodist University Saturday in KU's first dual meet of the season.
won diving in the Big Eight," Reamon said.
Open Mon. to 11-10 Sun.
Located in Stidham Union
"We'll have our work cut out for us," Reamon said. "SMU's in the big leagues. They're picked to finish sixth in the nation this year."
★ ★ ★
The federal government, in light of its energy crisis regulations, should put some sort of limit on the University of Kansas basketball team.
Cagers Break 100 in Opening Win
KU never took its foot off the accelerator as the Jayhawks powered their way past Murray (Ken). State, 103-71, before 11,500 in a three-overtime game. The season games offer for both teams.
The 'Hawks' didn't turn the heat, but they turned 99° field goal attempting at 52 per game.
100. vd testforce I - 1.OU, 13.4, 8.2, K, 13.4, 9.4, B, INI.
100. vd testforce II - 1.OU, 13.4, 8.2, K, 13.4, 9.4, B, INI.
100. vd Individual Medley I - 1.U, 13.4, K, 13.4, 9.4, B, INI.
100. vd Individual Medley II - 1.U, 13.4, K, 13.4, 9.4, B, INI.
600-dy. Medley-1, KU (M. Uffers), D Pillase,
600-dy. McDonald, 3.1, ISU, 3.2, ISU, 3.3, OSU,
3.4
By JIMSHELDON
Freshman Norman Cook, a 6-foot 8-forward from Lincoln, IL, led the Jayhawks with an amazing 10 for 10 performance from the field, a game high of 21 points, nine rebounds, and several blocked shots on defense.
TEAM SCREAMING - Kansan 129, Oklahoma 66, Iowa State
Colorado 60, Kansas City 60, Oklahoma State 39, Nebraska
48, Texas 37.
His performance was one of the most remarkable varsity debates in KU basketball history, and it even surprised the quiet Cook team. It was the hottest shooting night he had ever had.
Kansan Sports Writer
"Tom (Kivisto, senior guard and co-captain) and the rest of the team helped out," Cook said in reference to his admittance. "I think the whole team kept influencing each other."
(1, 3), (2, 4), (3, 5), (4, 6), (5, 7), (6, 8), (7, 9), (8, 10)
300 xd.腹壁(3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10).M.U.FR(2), M.U.FR(3).
200 xd.腹壁(3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10).M.U.FR(2), M.U.FR(3).
20. md. Wedley-1, KU (G. Arold, P. Dilase, B.
Dillace), KU (G. Arold, P. Dilase, B.
Dillace), Freyce-1, KU (A. McDonald, R. Kaneel,
T. Hodson, B. Candsy), 2. O. CU, 3. O. CU, 3. M. UFF, 4.
5. butterfly-1, KU (K. Richey, M. Uffers, D.
Three-Meter Dive-1 – KU (S. Davies, S. King), 365,28.
2, IST, 351, 3, CU, 327, 39.
4, UST, 306, 3, CU, 327, 39.
But by no means was the win a one-show. Another newcomer, 6-foot 4-in-8 Roark Junior college, also overcame the opening game jitters and contributed 16 points and eight rebounds. In the backcourt, veterans Greenie, Greene and Kivita scored 16 and 12 points respectively.
Diluase) 3.0.1) 2. U 18.2) 3. U 13.2)
900. dry. Freneture) U 17.9, I 18.5) U 72.0), 3. NU,
3. NU
200 yd. breadkiller, 1-1-1, KU (T. Cummpson, R. Neugean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neugean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummpson, R. Neigean, P.
Dillace), 3-0-1, 1-1-1, CU (T. Cummp
Head coach Ted Owens said the 'Hawks preseason game against the Yugoslavian national team had helped his younger brother win, and had contributed to the team's noise.
At center, the 'Hawks also got double figure performances from starter Danny Knight, Hutchinson junior, Rudd Suttle, a junior from East St. Louis, III.
"I think the win helped," Owens said after the game. "The Yugoslav game was a good lesson for us. What was important was that we proved tonight that we don't have to play hectic basketball to put points on the board."
KU JV's Win. 79-67
Leading by only two points at halftime, the University of Kansas junior varsity broke on the game behind the shooting of Reben Shelton, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, to defeat the Missouri Western junior at 79-67, Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Unable to pull away in the first half, KUwas pressed by the inside play of the 6-foot 5 center. Bob Hearn, Lyndon fresh-hit with 14 rebounds in the half and half in 13 rebounds.
Shelton contributed a 10-point second half to the baby Hawks won their season open.
★ ★ ★
Missouri Western
PG FT TP
Dellis 2 0 6
Wolton 3 0 6
Browne 3 0 14
Hughes 2 1 17
Hughes 8 2 14
Armstrong 2 7 6
Singer 2 7 6
Totals 30 7 6
Haverman FG  FT  TP
Holla 8  5  10
Everry 8  5  12
Shellon 8  5  12
Norwer 8  5  11
Harry 2  1  4
Barbhouse 2  1  6
Watson 1  0  6
Baker 1  0  6
Total 27  3  79
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCHBAND
LEATHER O
LEATHER A
ALSO:
MOCCASTINS
FRYE BOOT
HIV RD
PRIN
BELITS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCHBANDS
LEATHER GARMENTS
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HUKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY LEATHER
However, Owens admitted that he really hadn't known what to expect from his squad after the loss to the Yugoslavs. But KU's blistering shooting answered all question.
842-8664
craftsmen of fine leather goods
"It was their patience," Owens said, in reference to the "hawks shooting accuracy."
Although KU's shooting was certainly the key factor in the win, the 'hawk' defense played a crucial role.
Murray State matched KU almost basket for basket throughout the first half as the Racers took the ball inside against the Jayhawks man-to-man defense. With 8:47 and 9:05, Murray State up a three-point margin, 23-20, mostly behind the play of 6-foot-6 sophomore for
Williams
FO-FIAA FT-FAIA Rub. TP TF
Coleman
San Antonio 5-11 4-5 1-2 3
Barrett 5-11 4-5 1-2 3
Barrett 2-4 0-0 0 2 1
Adult 2-4 0-0 0 2 1
Adult 1-4 0-0 0 2 1
Woolard 1-4 0-0 0 2 1
Woolard 2-5 0-0 0 2 1
Woolard 1-5 0-0 0 2 1
Total 31.89 9.11 26 18 71
Total 31.89 9.11 26 18 71
Murray State
KU
EG EGA
FG-FOA. PF-FA. Eab. PB. TP
Cook 29 10 8 16
Kingstar 8.14 0.1 0 18
Kingstarr 8.14 0.1 0 18
Knoxeee 9.18 1-0 0 18
Knoxeee 9.18 1-0 0 18
Tanner 0-2 1-0 1 18
Tanner 0-2 1-0 1 18
Tanner 0-2 1-0 1 18
Von Moore 0-1 0 0 0 0
Von Moore 0-1 0 0 0 0
Total 487.80 5.98 38 14
Total 487.80 5.98 38 14
Murray St...39 38--103
KU...42 61--71
KC
KC-10C - Murray-Stear W. Williams, II & 61-71
Accelerated-12.000, Turnovers-W. KC-10B, W. KC-10A, 13
TD
☆ ☆
points, ward. Jesse Williams. Williams scored 13
point in the first half and led the Racers
to a 29-8 victory.
It was at this time, however, that KU switched into a 2-3 zone and began to shut off the Racers' inside game. At one point, just inside the four-minute mark, Murray State was stopped cold by the zone when it took off a shot before the 38-second clock expired.
"We were给 a few breakdowns in our man to man." Kiviisto explained. "We thought we might go into the zone before the half so that we could work out any problems we might have with it, and then it worked so well we staved with it."
KU's offense continued to click behind the inside play of Cook and Knight and the outside shooting of Morningstar and Wakefield. The players dressed room at balltight with a 42-39 lead.
The Jayhaws quickly settled the issue when they came out in the second half. Wilkinson scored twice to advantage behind the scoring of all five starters to lead 64-15, with 12:17 remaining in the game. In that stretch, KU scored 24 and lost the defense held the Racers to only eight.
Even a lengthy delay caused by the malfunctioning of the time clocks with 9:58 left in the game, could not cool off the processor. The player was forced off a streak of 12 unanswered points on
"
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
jorge
luis
borges
That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the developing nations who seek their hearts. That, and fulfillment too, with the
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in New York. We've been called by many names — "foreign dogs" "hope-makers" "capital animals" "hard-nosed muses."
Tells me
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FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
If you are between the ages of 17 & 25 and are interested in becoming a Catholic Missionary Priest, write for:
--baskets by Knight, two by Cook, Greenele,
Knight again and Morningstar to build an
Columban Fathers DK
St. Columbans,NB.6056
I am interested in becoming a
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send me a copy of your book.
KU's subs then moved in on the Racers and broke the 100-point mark on two freewheels by Rick Suttle with less than a minute to play. It was the first time KU had broken the century mark since the 'Hawks beat Oklahoma City, 101-77, in 1971.
Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
Murray State was helpless throughout the second half and never did adjust to the ball.
"KU played so well and shot so well, it made us change our entire game plan," Cal said.
Although 100-point games don't come easily, KU will get a better idea of its ability when it takes on powerful Kentucky tonight at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. KU has never beaten the Wildcats in five attempts and led last year in Lexington, KY, 77-71.
"We know a lot about them because of
playing them the last few years." Owens said. "They return five of their top six players, and they are the defending Southeastern Conference champions.
"They are a great basketball team. They are not as big as Murray State, but they are extremely good ball handlers and shooters."
Bike to sell? Advertise it. In the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Owens said that his team was in good enough condition to play again tonight and that KU had the depth to rest any players that did tire.
KU **Kunetsu**
Kimura Cook 6-8    F   Jimmie Lamar 6-8
Roger Morgenthal 9-14    F   Kevin Greaves 6-9
Danny Knight 6-10    C   Bob Goyaet 6-9
Date Green 5-12    C   Bob Goyaet 6-9
Mika Iwamura 5-12    C   Mike Iwamura 5-12
SUMMER JOBS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Make Application NOOW! Good Jobs as Summer interns. Send resume to Katie Currie, $600, up plus room, board, and travel allowance for June 15 to August 15. Write Check #25060001. Code #25060001. Biodoc #2086. Give information concerning skills, interests, and background. Select age 15 before June. Personal interview on Monday. Job description has been completed application. Apply NOW!
WHEN: Monday, December 3, 1973, 7:30 p.m.
WHERE: KU Student Union—Forum Room
Workman's Compensation
SUBJECTS: Election Reform
Workman's Compan
We urge students, farmers, businessmen and townpeople to attend this important meeting. This is your chance to find out what's going on in the Kansas Legislature.
PANEL: Senator Arden Booth, Lawrence. Chairman—Special Committee on
Employee Member—Special Committee on Employer-Employee
Relations.
Representative Jim Parrish. Member—Special Committee on Employee-Employee Relations
Sponsored by
THE KANSASTA NATIONAL FOUNDATION, AFL-CIO
1507 Storksba 19th
Storksba
"They do not love that do not show their love." William Shakespeare
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6
Monday, December 3, 1973
Kaman Photo by DONNA ASHES
Cottonwood Student Prepares Christmas Cards
Berta Andrews Employs Silk Screen Printing Process
Secret Society...
From Page One
graduate student and student senator, said,
"This is something that needs to be looked into. If this is a 'public service' why must the public be kept in the dark about the nature of an organization or about any organization which must cloak its actions in secrecy.
"If such a secret organization upon investigation is found to exist it could explain the peculiar ability of student government to lose documents at the most opportune times. It is either manipulation or incompetency, as I see it."
John Beinser, Salina junior and student senator, said, "I'm not too concerned about the whole deal mainly because I don't know enough about it (Pach). The story in the Kansan made a number of statements about what I am not sure how these will be borne out."
Beisner said that he had heard of Pach before he left the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan, in the Kansan.
Clark Davis, Webster Groves, Mo., junior and student senator, said, "It's not hard to perceive this type of thing at work in a business. Everyone has to get his kicks somehow."
"If people want to build a club house in their back yard and wear yellow and green on Thursday and call themselves a 'secret club', then the club is called the 'elite' notion is a perfect picture of the
on campus
THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will present free films at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The three films are "Requiem 29", "Tijerina" and "El Teatro Campesino."
THE UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Reach Hall as part of the CU Quarterfinals in New York City by works by Mozart, Bartok-Sexton, and Faure.
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Remember!
Every Monday
Is
CORN DOG
DAY
Corn Dogs Only
ego trip that some people are taking around bree, and it makes me sick."
Greg Nye, Newton junior, said, "I present
(touch) the idea of the de la
competition."
Nye, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity,
said that according to national Sigma Chi
lawa a person could be suspended from the
fraternity if he was engaged to another
nonprofessional fraternity.
19c
Cindy Buxton, Alton, III, junior, said she was surprised that a secret fraternity like her had been established.
"I like to think we have a free system working here (at KU)," she said. "I don't think it exists to the event that an average student at KU can get involved in student government."
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) last month submitted a report on tenure policy to be approved by the Senate. The basic policy of the tenure report but has asked for clarification on SenEx's recommendations for student-peer teaching evaluation of a tenure candidate and a checkout procedure recommended by the senex.
6th & Mo. VI3-2139
Final Statement On KU Tenure Ready Today
The final statement on tenure policy at the University of Kansas should be ready today, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and chairman of SenEx, said yesterday that a subcommittee had clarified SenEx's position on the two matters.
Seaver said he thought the checkback procedure had been clarified for the chancellor. But he said there was still a question on how much weight would be assigned to student and peer evaluation of a tenure candidate.
EST. 1997
BY SHARON FANGHOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
With Christmas less a month away, students at Cottowndog Inc. are not going to have to travel to London.
A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance.
What you should know about diamonds:
Cottonwood, a school for mentally and
Cottonwood Busy as Xmas Nears
Every ArtCarved diamond is precision cut for brilliance, whether its inner oval or marquese.
Cutting
resolution that never again will the young life of this country be committed to foreign conflict without a full debate and declaration of war by Congress," he said.
physically handicapped adults, is producing Christmas cards, ceramic angels and other seasonal ornamentation for wholesale and retail sales.
LOVERLY
"The shewdest policy might be to hold still and watch Republican fortunes sink while a crippled Republican President remains in office," he said.
Marks Jewelers
AT A PRESS conference before his speech, McGovern predicted that the shortage of oil made recession inevitable and that unemployment would rise to 7 or 8
McGovern urged the Democrats not to try to take advantage of Wategate, saying the scandals weren't in the tradition of either party.
Art Carved
He said he advocated financing of federal elections by a combination of government funding and small private contributions. A maximum deposit of $100 might be suggested.
The students who aid in the production of
From Page One
Registered Jeweler
American Gum Society
Member of National
Bridal Service
This country is so dependent on oil supplies that it is known there does mean a gas tanker be said.
M. Governal said Nixon had "ducked a hard question" when he said he had to invoke gasoline rationing. He said he thought it was necessary to军事 to meet the basic needs of all citizens.
McGovern predicted that Nixon wouldn't resign but that the House of Representatives would eventually vote for impeachment. He said there weren't enough votes to approve an impeachment resolution now.
Downtown
4,000 Hear . . .
Congress is investigating a list of 22 possible grounds for impeachment, McGovern said. These include alleged violations of campaign contribution laws, the failure to disclose the funds of Cambodia and lying to Congress about it, falsification of official records, perjury,
"THE ADMINISTRATION is what I said it was last year—the most corrupt in our history," he said. "I don't think we'll ever see another one quite like it."
burglary, illegal wiretapping, obstruction of
scientific research, special Watergate
prosecutor. Archibald Childs a
McGovern reacted strongly to statements by Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger that bombing of North Vietnam might be resumed.
"We ought to press ahead with impeachment if any president would be that reckless in defying the clear-cut action of Conress," he said.
—it was probably too late to protect the Watergate tapes by placing them in the custody of U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica.
McGovern also said:
—he had voted for the nomination of Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., to be vice president because Ford's record was unblemished, Ford was Nixon's choice and the confirmation of a vice president was a "precondition" to impeachment of Nixon.
—this campaign records had been repeatedly studied by government investigators "desperate to find some evidence of wrongdoing in the McGoventry
—he still believed he was justified in removing Thomas. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., died in 1983.
—be had no intention of seeking the presidency in 1976.
McGovenn's visit to Lawrence was part of a two-day tour that included stops at Duke University, the University of North Carolina, Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma University. He was the guest at a dinner before his speech and at a breakfast Saturday morning before flying to South Dakota.
If You're planning on FLYING,
Do the Maupinifur.
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Make Your Christmas
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Reservations
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PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Looking for a New Nest?
see
On Campus----1603 W. 15th
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
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MARCUS GILBERT
MARGARET KERNEL
MARCO A. SCHAFFLER
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MOLDS — DYES — SCENTS
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Open 9:30-8:30
Saturday 19:00-8:00
the goods receive 50 per cent of the proceeds and are paid on a piece rate basis.
Cottonwood was known as the Bess Stone Activity Center until 1972, when another nonprofit corporation took charge and changed the name.
The school is funded partly by the county and has an enrollment of 44 students, ranging in age from 18 to 70. Some live in nursing homes, by themselves or with relatives, and eight women live in a house owned by Cottonwood Inc.
Students attend Cottonwood from 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
"Absenteeism is nil. Students enjoy their work and take pride in it. We frequently have to send sick students home." Gary Connolly instructed of Cottonwood, recently.
A variety of training programs is offered to students at Cottonwood. Work activity is
a basic arts and crafts program; cleaning service training is for students desiring janitorial employment; food service training offers employment in the food service industry; and shop training includes two phases—wood production for local business firms and automobile refurbishing for local car dealerships.
"We have contracts with Jayhawker Towers and other buildings to provide janitorial service," Condra said, "and our food service training participates in the Lawrence Meals on Wheels, which prepares hot, balanced meals for elderly individuals.
"There are no real obstacles in training the mentally and physically handicapped,"
"who can learn."
"The success of Cottonwood is measured every time we place a student on independent employment or when a student receives a raise in pay. That's our reward."
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for the Holidays
FLOWERS
Lovely Poinsettias
★ Christmas Table & Mantel
Arrangements
Arrangements
18
★ Christmas Party Arrangements
★ Fresh Christmas Greens
★ Holly and Mistletoe
Terrariums
Gift Planters
AND
Your Thoughtfulness Is Our Business
★ Christmas Cemetery Wreaths
Nye's Flowers
★ Flowers Wired World-Wide
Picture Framing
BILL NYE, OWNER
843-3255
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mai, Sat & Sun.
at 11:30
the Hillcrest
--large amount of money which was the property of a very large mob. Now everybody's looking for . . .
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
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
"CHARLEY VARRICK" PG
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:25
Mat. Sat. & Sun.
at 2:05
THE Hillcrest
Rated PG
"COPS and ROBBERS"
Varsity
THALEY ... INSPIRATION 1-2005
Shows Evenings at:
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Sat.-Sun. Mat.: 2:30
A wild farce about a pair of patrolmen who decide that it's law that doesn't pay.
NUREYEV
AS NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Rudolf Nureyev Margolot 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 Fri.-Sat. Eve at 9:45
Matthews
Sat. & Sun.
at 2:00
Hillcrest
MILLEY, LONDON, UK W1P 3JL
CHARLES BRONSON
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 3.1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
er
mgr.
S
R
SSSN
FILM
MEER
20
30
40
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
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and emplo-
ment advertised in the University Daily Kansan
are offered to national high school students
at national high school FLASHING
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLENT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Bux. No. of the
furniture, furniture, gas heating and cooking
furniture, household appliances, gas boiler,
cooking equipment and monkey bars. 50 g, steel drama, new,
old, vintage fireplace. 50 g, steel drama, new,
old, vintage fireplace. 50 g, steel drama, new,
old, vintage fireplace. 10. 3 for $28.
Fireplace wood, large logs lined, 15. 4, 10. 3 for $28.
Straw, ground grown, baskets, basket and wield
s
1) If you use them, you at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you at a disadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Woodland. It wasn't a college or not at
Campus Madison, Town Crier. It was
Ravi Audio, 15 E, 8th floor, 842-243-2047
Hansen Audio, 15 E, 8th floor, 842-243-2047
available for any stereo problem. Cust = $195.
phone: (842) 243-2047
TYPEWRITE FOR SALE Reconditioned office
wheelchair. Must be completed with fish it will warranty. Other med-
ical requirements not listed.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $2.00-$8.00
STUDENT COLOR: P.O. Box 6736, Leiden,
Cal. 90030
Gal. 90030
MARTIN GUITAR--model 08-10 small keyboard $150 firm, call Bell, 843-8622 12-38
New shipment of BAMPLIN Prime just in at THE
EDGE. *MADNESS* Many beautiful new
15 W. 9th
Help me tell my semester Nalumh Contract.
I will work for a female OR a female II. Carried. 12-32
=843-7902
73 Mazda Pick up Pick up 10,900 miles. Still un-
der warranty. (93) 432-3145 (kc) after five yrs.
1967 Block, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmissions. Bulk Built. Wheel radius you really have rather low. You really should have a rear wheel.
7. Suzuki SaxoVive Savage 250c, 216c, front and Knobbs
Suzuki SaxoVive Savage 250c, 216c, front and knobs.
West Hills apts Hi-3, 841-276-7147, but dealing in
90%
Naimith Hall contract (male or female) for sale,
82-481-6411 and ask for Elen. 12-3
Mobile home for sale, very reasonable. 1937 ABC
dollars. Property is in excellent condition.
guest student, neighbor unfriendly. Must sell by
October 31.
Belmar Omega Flute. Sterling Silver, open hold
French model). Sterling or best offer. Call 212-490-6584.
Am selling my 1972 Vega GT, 4-ap, gold/black,
8109-1842-9245
12-4
FENDER PRO-REVEAL Amplifier for sai Ideal
Mate at 843-7187 amplify.org/
Make at 843-7187
B3 1ft. Lebanon hoochah water-pipe with alkali
bleaching agent. Available for best or offer
B4 847-907 867
1067 Chevy Belt Airel (good condition) Air Conditioner, Belt Airel VB-283 Belt Call Server, Belt Airel 842-6174 Belt 12-5
For Salz 1985 *Kids* 4-door, power steering
For Salz 1985 *Best offer* Call steering,
12:44 o'clock. By 5:00 p.m. 12:44
o'clock.
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum per person and all systems can be used to奥特系统 at 9th and Rhode Island.
1971 March 1, power steering, factory, air power injection and outlet. Bombardier Call 841-2000 for £20 and 30 fuel pumps.
New Two New Custom P.A. Kolumba (3 nights 2 feet)
in New York City with two bathrooms
bottom= $695 (original $1,000) phone: $82-458
ext. $82-458 cell: $82-458
East German Mandolin and hard case shell $25.
Call after 6:00, Phil. #842-2631. 12-3
New Coun coronet in excellent condition—an unusual buy. Call 842-0569 after 7 p.m. 12-5
Pulitzer TH4-1d in ip up to 1928. Many new parties
have been created, and more or less 824 or come from i106 Louisiana.
Phone: 824-2528
SKI-Head Downhills. 210 Salmon Dingdings,
Skispeed. Asking $85. 843-MTl. Elevations.
Bill More.
67 Corvette 327 4-uped. AM-FM radio. Both
many, many extra excellent conditions. 842-543-9800.
www.corvette.com
12680 1967 American B 3R1 *1* baths, central air,
furniture, carpet, curtains, window treatments.
Lawrence, available after December 22. Seen by appointment, phone: 815-248-3200 after 8 p.m. Make
collection during day. H: Whitney 118-213-1900 or in the eve-
day collection.
One Namichant for sale, 2nd semester.
Call John. 841-3617. 12-6
1970 NVQA-power jetting A/C / new battery
1974 NVQA-power jetting A/C / new battery
1985 NVQA-power Jetting - Efficient 380 cul
1996 NVQA-power Jetting - Efficient 380 cul
Gibson ES555 guitar, Cry Baby wa, Gibon SKylark amp, 843-899, ak for Dan. 12-4
Amatur radio receiver. Health HR-168L, $70.
Amatur electrophone. Health HR-349L, $70.
syngnite synthesizer; Southwest technical products "Psych-tone." $25.
will consider offers. Call 845-789-789 at 6-12-6
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
Tabulars-Hutch Bon bon putty butyl$ 49.59 at
15 on Bicycles
- Razor Cutting
- Styling
Panel Truck for sale! 160. Chevy "Apache"
blue, clear cab, good condition, $259.
phone: 843-281-7126. 12-6
Two studied $6.0 X 14 snow tires. Perfect for
two-studded vehicles. Each tire is 12-6
14 inches. Bath for $18.84-7402
For Sale  Lloyds 4-channel stereo receiver, 3
186-841-6441 or at 424 Tullamore, 12-4
86-841-6441 or at 424 Tullamore, 12-4
A. D. H.
Suede Coat-men's car-ear length, dark brown,
a2, excellent condition 1326 Man 143.7
1326 Woman 143.7
1970 B.M.W. R75/5. Windjammier fairing, very
madurea. 864-2865. 12-5
Head Skins. Hsk worn twice and poles $80. Dining
cabinet. Ding table. Ding bench. Café.
tomato $160. Ca. Rod. -844-292-6053 From a
phone: 844-292-6053
Pitrel for sale - Browning 22 automatic, with 21 keypad. Refurbished. 844-623-8288 or leave message at 844 McMurray Blvd.
- Styling
* Specializing in
- Specializing in The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
TRAC A-23 Casetie Desk. One year old, one Girl on warranty. Best offer. Call 1-800-456-7891. 12:54
842-9462
1954 Ford pickup. Good mechanical condition.
Paint. Make me an offer. Bank: 12-7
12-7
Stereo-Harman SC20 compact with HK20 speakers $150 or best offer. B54, Ros. 12-7
Skis: Flücher 205 ALU Steel. Brand new, never.
best. Offer买. Call at 843-763. 12-7
1804 Mass.
Waxman Candles, 7 West 140th St. has creative candles for the creative minded girl, 12-7-8
12-7-8
10-speed, Campaina, good condition, needs slight gear adjustment. Seasonality cheap-Scott-8411
NOTICE
15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit
tables, a grill and a microwave. Try our bruise plate, bruise and wi斑 by the pound. Half-chickens.让饭. Kat here or take it out. Open arm to
marmalade. We offer.
Fantastic new selection of handdurfer earrings,
and rings. THE HODGIE POCKET 12-3
W. 9th
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, Inc. MEGGING,
BROWN 291-754-3600; BROWN 291-754-3800;
BROWN 291-754-3600; BROWN 291-754-3800;
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIENTS-Buy your photo-
graphic agency a regular discount price. Avail
the following discounts:
Why Hasle with married couples? Jaywhawen
18th May. Located on campus at 1603 W. 12th
W.
MONTESOBI pre-school, opening January 14,
MONTESEBOL pre-school, closing December 31.
Please contact call Rachel. Rankin.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in a nurturing environment. Visit our for his. Our day care program for tots 2 months old will be offered. Your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call +842-336-0972 or visit our professional. For more information, call +842-336-0972 or visit our professional. For more information, call +842-336-0972 or visit our professional. For more information, call +842-336-0972 or visit our professional.
Lovable puppy needs a good hour. Border Collar
is great! Fun to play with, friendly. Property to run on
Generally wonderful. Property to run on
If your present books fit like snakes on a rooster
tail, you can dress them up as boots in book-
bags at GORDON'S BIDS. BID $12. 12-4
and $15-9 at JOHNSON'S BOOKS.
You are unhappy? My adorable little puppy-dog
you forever, and she's yours! Jail 12-4
841-413-652
Headquarters for Hobbitts  After the hour
Headquarters for Hobbitts  After the hour
Mann St. Jean, Murphy, Skirwecker 12-5
Mann St. Jean, Murphy, Skirwecker 12-5
Mini's big boat size, ACMR batteries and bridges
Enhance range of boats by allowing EHV
Enhanced hands-of-pace to choose from. M
Enhanced handling of water and debris.
Happy Hobbit, All came to the SHIRE-memories available. 865 Mass. St., Jean Murpier's apartment.
Folk Music and Blues at the SHIRE on week-
days. Private club-membership available 12-58
Sunday, December 28 1973. 5:00 p.m. -- HILLEL
Community Center, 917 High Street, free;
Community Center, 917 High Street, free;
Community Center, 917 High Street, free;
Hair, hair, everywhere! Are you having problems with yours? Bring us your troubles, bring us your skins. We will look up from your room to your toes! Laureen Lawerence School, 862-4
Mass. 443-2353
Need help for, anything but can't afford it! I don't know where to get the best advice or how to ask questions. I cannot do some things because I'm not smart enough to ask them.
Just North of the Bridge
'VISIT THE LAND OF AHS'
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Area's Largest Selection
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7485 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
in the WALL
Foreign Precision Automotive now taking up
approximately 2% of the workforce in foreign
foreignness. A m.i.a.n.p. b.m.s.
b.m.s.
THE
North Side Country Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks North of the building. This store has moved their fruit and vegetable market inside business building N. 2nd and Layton Liens St to the right of the building. Delicious, delicious potatoes. Human Potatoes—2 red turnip potatoes 10 pounds each. Potatoes—2 red turnip potatoes 10 pounds each. Butternut squash—4 quarts each or for $1.89 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.59 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.89 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.59 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.89 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.59 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.89 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.59 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.89 per pound potato yam $2 each or for $1.5
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest. decorate 1 with our hand painted snowflakes, 2 with red berries, 3 to county road 1057, then 2 miles south, then weekend before Christmas. PIN HILL FARM
Only the sky remains the same but Waxman was a man of great stand for Waxman's名义. West 14th St. is where Waxman's name first came into view.
Most hamburgers are good—cours are great. Vita
Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, 12-3
Airdwyn Center care for children ages 9½-15
Airdwyn Children's Care, 60 Clifton Road,
15th-23rd floors Openings now and next
12/24/2024
FOR RENT
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Borders on mall and near town. No pets. #847-5767.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-1749 West 24th
farm in Hillview, near Boulder. In apartments furnished from B113 and up. Air Condition-
ment facilities. All electric kitchen, cook-
ing area, facilities. Offices of Resident manager in
Cali. Box 841-2631.
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall parking. Bathroom. Parking near parking KK, and KT, and Pet N=528-673-1047.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jayhawker Towers towers 103 walk to walkway 5. Single room, 12-12 Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spa deck with private baths, private patio balconies, laundry room, each 4 units clear blue swimming pool, gas BBQ grill 3 bedrooms, 2 bedroom bath townhouses, 2500 W. Sixth floor.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45;
midsize includes utilities. 123dow. Indiana No.
968007. Furnished rooms at: 123dow.
Penthouse apartment, private entrance, furnished,
furnished office, private library, or grad student
biomedical professional, or grad student
professor.
Rose KEYBOARD
Codaraw Apartment are now renting for
the month. Preliminary lease fee of
Powbiew宿舍 unfunded $130; Call 648-116-
1299 or email code@powbiew.com.
Larze furnished home, 1257 Ohio, private bldg
Large kitchen with double sink, appliances
$20 to monthly plus utilities. Available
at www.larze.com or call (804) 356-3900.
Tired of your fraternity or dorm) I was. Now I am ready to join the college community. Check it! No Appt No D for second semester. DEC-Middle 3 BR Home, Urfaun, AC, appl. room. DEC-Middle 4 BR home, students welcome. 1409, E 18th St., W 15th Ave.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Available Date 22nd, 2nd bedroom apat walking distance
143-211 and downstairs Apat Sites, Apat 143,
143-211
842-2500
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Available December 22, 3 bedroom apartment,
1455 Old Mill Avenue, Saratoga Springs, Sandra
Apartment 1123 Indiana-843-2116.
custom designs • B.F.A professional work
1903 Mass. 843-3007
841-3883
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
JHAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
New Owners, New Management, New Maintenance,
New Equipment, comfortable, a good price. Almost on
sacrifices, for hire only. Please inquire at the office
for hire or for inquiries in our now, before they
come to you. Call 843-8298 or Manager's Office, 843-
8298 Call 843-8298 or 843-8298
APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
1815 W. 24TH
To subsuite, 1 bedroom apartment unfinished.
To subsuite, 2 bedrooms.
To subsuite, single graduate student (encryption privacy and security).
To subsuite, two graduate students.
Sublise Jan. 1-May 15, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room, large 2 bedrooms and walk-in ward, 12-
64 closed. have UBQ 842-318-94.
*Oaks *Acorn
*Gaslight
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Gaslight
Broad Offi
Large 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Close to larger $15/month. Available Jan. 14. Call 842-760-8900.
BAYSIDE CITY MUSEUM
COUNTRY LIVING—spacious 3 bedroom base-
ment apartment in private home for rent. Fireplace, built-in KITCHEN, private entrance, furnished loft, KKU education, male grad made preferred. 842-236-698. age 12-6
WHY RENT?
2 bedroom Pine Tree Townhouse, Carpeted. Wa-
fax 844-792-3611. Call 844-792-3600 at 6:30 p.m. 12:56
For Rent! Extra nice studio apt. for 1 or 2
studies 1 block from UNI, reasonable price.
847-363-0333
For Rest. Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bedroom room
Between town and KU, available now: 843-853-3941
Extra large one bedroom apartment (furnished
millionth) - hält 480 Kentucky, near campus
Toublieze at cod of sommerte-1 bedroom apartments;
to buiten door de Kokker, incl month/monthly支付. Call 82-589-389.
Toublieze in een Kokker, incl month/monthly支付. Call 82-589-389.
Apartment for Best: Beautiful 2 bed, two bath,
2 bath, and 2 bath. Bus service to campus Cairbary.
Officer's bus service to campus Cairbury.
WANTED
Roommate needed to share two bedroom apart-
ment. Call Cald, 842-792-7592, month 12, ut-
age 12. Call Bald, 842-792-7592, month 12, ut-
age 12.
Mobile Home Sales
RIDGEVIEW
Someone to share our pride, in our beautifully
designed hats and sweaters, we have to offer at
the HODGE PODGE $15.00 at 9th St.
Ex-Jesu freaks, please help me with a research
project that will take minutes of your time. I call
maybe Call Bary, 842-7085. 12-3
3rd female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms. Move in or out at the semester. Moves in now or at the semester.
Roommates Wanted—3 for second semester.
Roommate house one block South of 12-4,
842-5872.
Male roommate or roommates to live in Jawahhar Tower second semester. Please call collect Chad
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Housemate. Individual who wants more than merely a room, Female, male or couple need to share large, comfortable home with three students. Rent $45 and approx. $183 utilities. #22106
Female roommate needed for second seminar in Jasperhaven Towers. $675.00 a month. Call 214-826-5390.
Roommates needed for 3rd semester. Losing all of the money from a $10,000 loan. No bells. No bills to campus. Phi B447-825-125-0 Roommate ID: 1234567890
Need rooms for 2nd, senior and summer,
10-8 bedrooms near Harvard. Hillary
Phone 841-6275. 12-5-8
Roomate was wanted to share two-bedroom apartment with a local resident after four at 128 Bridge Court, Alameda, 94605. Roomate is wanted for services.
One or two roommates to share Jiahawk Towers
Apartment second semester. 12-55 12-68
I need a Stroatecater bridge, bridge and all. 843-
8689. 12-4
Transportation Pattern Books
Buns Canvas, Lines Instruction, Jawahors
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Housemate. Individual who wants more than a mere room. Female, male, or couple needed to share large, comfortable home with three students; cost $450 plus app. $90 utilities. 842-0835.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
PERSONAL
except Sun.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20's, 30's, and 40's look. We have the originals. Come in and check our originals. You will find a total look for your body and abode.
Roommate wanted: Female available or not for
rent. Please reply to my email. I am really a nice person Call
Me 1-800-352-7896.
Want to form or join carpool from Lawrence to New York City? Call 718-342-5500, Friday, Jan. 14, 1974. Call 845-863-00.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Stainbake boxes for the discriminating tests—Shear-
boards and Tensile Test Bands for the HODGE FORCE, 15 Wth
12-3/8"
Dried Flowers
Gifts
Wanted: Female graduate student to share large
bedroom apartment next semester. 12-7-7
Specials Everyday
Safety arm lights only 9e at Ride On Bicycles.
Waxman has a little light for everybody whether you prefer the uniqueness of hand-carved or the simplicity of the old-fashioned molded piece. We see the Waxman blankets at West 14th St. 12-7
Alexander's
GO TO LA - For Christmas! We have a motor
vehicle to take you to La, and we also have
Tucson and Phoenix. Call 843-2679 for detai
Bus to Memphis, Hotel Reservations for two
rooms, call 643-4820 immediately for reservation
and room location.
- Bath Botique
Manuscripts, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken.
12-11
12-11
TYPING
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Typing in my home IBM Select Pica type.
Typeing in my home IBM Select Pica type.
From a remote computer. Call Kaitle, 814-253-8920.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Making have electric typeeer, pica typeeer. Accurate and prompt service. Proficient with spelling corrupted. Pixs 841-954. Mrs. Wiltsh.
Experienced in typing and editing tissue dissection, including the use of a Paint Program. Prompt: Secure. near Campus, 842-757-6811
Expert Typist. 5 year experience on manu-
ufacturing Reasonable rates. Call 843-737-125.
12-15
**TYPING** - term paper, theses, dissertations,
size type. **Harpich** - 304-5227. **12-8**
size type. **Harpich** - 304-5227. **12-8**
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4890. Myra. UF
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
for the family in sports, community
and business sense for the athletics.
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66041
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
---
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Books, Gifts
Stained Glass
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
HELP WANTED
1-5 Sun.
---
Wanted—last week doorman approximately 25 hours per week. Apply Granada Tea. 12-4
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. At 615 e. The St. between 4 p.m. and 13:00 p.m. Mom, thru Mrs. Browne at 4 p.m. or over, or play them As for Steve Burke
Help wanted: Make hartender, day, schedule
Apply at Dirty Herbs, 785 Manhasset, 12-4
9608.
The Sanctuary is hiring waitresses and bartenders for part-time employment, beginning and ending on the same day. Call time off for holiday season. Apply after noon. 1401 W. 7th, or call 843-8454 for appointment.
LOST
DATSUN
Girl's salad girl-time, afternoon, calling
843-1631 after 2 p.m. The Sirlin.
12-7
MU ring- Murphy Hall-Saturday, 24-Nov- 14
Contact Rich Frichton -843-7521-373
12-3
Oversea Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
Tampa, FL; Job ID: 16354. Travel to $700 to $1,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information. Write. Trans. Resumes to C.P. Box O200 Morgantown, MA. 98225. 10-12
*Love*="Cai" black and white spotted male que-
nner, and chastal mate. Sky of people. Reward
125 points. *Sky* of people. Reward 125
points.
MISCELLANEOUS
Save energy and do it with class. Burn Wax.
Work at the school or your home on Monday, Thursday, mid-Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
WORLD SCHOOL PARK 25
An Early Childhood
Lawncare & Development Center
AGES 12 TO 16 • PRE-SCHOOL • DAY CARE
ELEGANCE EDUCATION SCHOOL
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION SCHOOL
TENIER LOVING CARE
NEW FACILITIES & GUMENT
Creative WORLD SCHOOL PARK 25
843-2359
2401 W. 25 ST.
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
SPORT
Ask about FREE Lock
'th & Arkansas 843-3328
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7233
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
TONY'S IMPORTS
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
JEEP GRANDE
TWO-SEAT, 4-DRIVE
HYPERCHARGED ELECTRIC
DRIVING SYSTEM
JEEP GRANDE
500 E.23rd 842-0444
8
Monday, December 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Sciences Opening Doors to Women
BY ALICE COSTELLO Kaman Staff Reporter
Women in the biology department of the University of Kansas are slowly gaining acceptance in a field that has traditionally been scarce, of females.
Six women who specialize in zoology recently expressed varying opinions and reactions to their roles as working women in the sciences.
Two of the women interviewed hold adjunct positions on the University's staff and three are graduate students working on their doctorates. Only one is a full
"God, we're coming around slowly but surely," she said.
treuo, who is married to William E. Duellman, professor of systematics and ecology, was named adjunct curator three years ago and adjunct professor this year. The titles allow her to have attendant staff privileges but no pay or tenure.
ACCORDING TO LINDA TRUEB, adjunct curator in the division of herpetology at the Natural History Museum and adjunct professor of systematics and ecology, the position of women in the sciences is slowly increasing.
Trueb, who has taught at Baker University and the University of Missouri in Kansas City, said that the only alternatives to working as an adjunct professor and curator at KU would be to stay at home and do nothing, or go to another institution.
HER POSITION AS adjunct professor is partially because of the nepotism rule of the University, she said. Trueb teaches two courses to graduate students, works as curator with her husband and edits the magazine, a museum publication, all without pay.
THERE ARE NO institutions near here with graduate students and a herpetological collection, she said. The closest institutions are in Chicago, Ann Arbor, Mich., and New York.
"My being here costs me money," she said. "It would be nice. I were paid. Child labor."
Trueb, whose specialty is the osteology of frog species of Latin America, has helped make the herpetology collection at the museum one of the best in the world. Herpetology is the study of amphibians and reptiles.
Jenkinson said she felt she was lucky in that she and her husband lived a comfy life.
studying arts, she said. She said zoology involved held work, a factor which didn't apply to her.
there was no room for marriage if a woman's career was top-most. However, she said she could see an increase in the number of women pursuing a science
Most women only want to work part-time,
Trueb said.
"Women will encourage other women," she said. "It's a geometric progression of the number of people with psychology and cell biology, said there was no conflict between her job and her family."
"MY HUSBAND IS outstanding in doing home job," she said. "I couldn't be more
When a conflict arises involving choosing
"When a boy asks a question, he's given an answer. When a girl asks a question, she's given a snicker."
life. Dahl is the mother of two small
children, Dennis, is a doctor at the
Student Health Center.
"WOMEN ARE TOLD they're stupid," she said. "When a boy asks a question, he given an answer. When a girl asks a question, she's given a snicker."
Dahl, who is currently researching the nervous system of animals to answer why they die without oxygen, said it was much harder for a woman to become a professional than for a man. It's not special, she said, but the expectations of society.
Dahl said that social and cultural training were to be blamed for the small number of
A man must be a success, she said. A girl can be a success, but she doesn't have to be, and must supply her own motivation, she said.
"Anybody who has children has two jobs," said Dahl. "It doesn't matter if it'a a man or a woman. Any good father also moonlight."
THE ONLY MONKEY on a woman's back is her own, said Dahl.
Dahl was greatly opposed to the neopotamian rules of the University and said they were wrong.
Marion Jenkinson, adjunct curator of ornithology, the study of birds, agreed with Dahl that marriage and a career should be equally important. Jenkinson, who is married to Robert Mengel, professor of systematics and ecology and curator of ornithology, was appointed adjunct curator at the same time as Linda Trueb.
JENKINSON SAID THERE were now many more women in zoology than there were before. This was a reflection of social changes, she said. She too placed the blame on social influences for the few number of women in the sciences.
Many mothers have influenced their daughters and have discouraged them from
between a career and family, she said, the problem is only in the mother's head.
"It's not that the kids aren't being taken care of, but rather that the mother has guilt feelings about working," she said. "A woman's work is a part of her career or a family."
JENKINSON AND HER husband have done an extensive study of the behavior and territoriality of the whip-poor-will and the chuck-will-swidow, two nocturnal birds. They have published three papers on their studies and have two more to write.
CALDWELL, WHOSE SPECIALITY is the ecological research of tree frogs, said that a lot of people didn't take a woman who was pursuing a doctorate seriously. They think that the women are just passing time and are looking for a husband, she said.
Jan Caldwell, assistant director of the State Biological Survey, said there were prejudices against women in the sciences. Caldwell made her final defense for her doctorate degree in systematics and medicine. She will receive the degree in May.
While doing field work in Costa Rica, Caldwell found a very rare specimen of "gilding" tree frog. The frog was the second known specimen in existence.
CALDWELL SAID SHE would place her career first.
"Prejudices bother." Caldwell said. "A woman may be qualified for a job, but she has to prove that she is good at work."
usually gets the job over the wife."
"I wouldn't give up my career to be married," she said. "I would just make me
Caldwell, who doesn't want children, said it would be hard for many women to place their career first. Cultural habits and societal issues are the main reasons for them.
"Women should develop their own interests and have something entirely their own," she said. "They don't develop in the same way that men do, if they love entirely for other people."
SOCIAL CHANGES ARE in favor of women, she said. She said that more women models were needed on the faculty to insure younger women.
Diana Weigman, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student, said zoology wasn't attractive to women because of the way they were raised. Weigman is working on a doctorate in animal ecology with a position in larval amphibians and tadpoles.
"The attitude is that women will get married and forget their career," she said. IT'S HARD TO combine the roles of a woman, she said. A woman zoologist must be able to do rugged field work and still maintain a delicate femininity, she said.
Weigman said that she wasn't promi-
riage and that she didn't think marriage was necessary. She also said she didn't want children.
Marty Crump, Pittsburgh, Pa., graduate student, said she didn't think there was that much discrimination against women in the sciences. Crump will receive her doctorate in May of 1974 in the systematics and ecology of amphibians and reptiles.
"I HAVE NEVER felt any discrimination against me by professors," she said.
This lack of discrimination may change after receiving the degree, she said.
Crump also said the idea on career women getting married and pregnant was
Campaign Bill . . .
From Page One
repeatedly cited a need to clear up abuses
scoutlined by the Watergate scandals.
"If Watergate hasn't shown the need for it," Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said, "I don't know what the hell will."
sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman
of the Watergate Committee and foe of the financing proposal, said it "would bring on the scene 100 different candidates who would get to money out of the federal coffers."
On the cloture vote, only seven
Polecats joined 40 Democrats in voting
to cut off donations.
Charge for Lost Dogs Is Doubled
The charge to pick up a dog from the Lawrence Human Society has rised to $10 from $5, according to Helen Melton, who runs the Human Society along with her
The fee increase resulted from a new animal control ordinance passed last week
by the Lawrence City Commission
The $10 fee is for the first day that a dog is kept by the Humane Society. If the dog is kept two or three days, the owner is charged $2 a day beyond the first day. After three days, Melton said, the dog is put up f- adoption or destroyed.
The ordinance also requires that cats be immunized for rabies and that dogs in the downtown area and on schoolgrounds be kept on a leash. Also, the dogstheater can now pick up loose dogs on private property, the consent of the owner of the property.
IN ADDITION, the city won't issue any
in-MOD dog tags. The dog registration fee has
been abolished, and a veterinarian's var-
ification receipt will be used.
Melton said the Humane Society hadn't yet received more dogs as a result of the war.
"We'll have to wait until warmer weather to see what happens," she said. "Dogs are like people—if they have any place to go, they like to stay in when it's cold. On a bitter cold day, I doubt that the dogcat would pick up a single dog."
She said the number of dogs taken to the Humane Society varied from four to 15 a
MELTON SAID there were usually
between 3 and 40 dogs under the Humane Society's care.
When animals are brought in, the Melts determine which have the best chance of being adopted, and these are kept, she said. A veterinarian determines which sick animals can be saved an which are beyond hope.
Melton said that she thought it was kinder to destroy an animal than to take it out and dump it on a country road as many people did.
McGovern Criticizes Nixon . . .
"We have to put way too many to sleep." she said. "People are breeding too many. These animals are brought into the world and then there is no place for them."
From Page One
receive a better response from voters than his effort last year. He said his campaign had shown that a major election could be financed by small contributors and direct-mail solicitation, completely free from large corporations.
"WE RAN a basically honest campaign," he said. "We made mistakes—God knows we made mistakes—but it was an amateur operation, and that's how it should be.
"The people should be able to see the candidate with all his warts and his mistakes before the election. There shouldn't be any cover-up, like the fantastic elaborate effort the White House made to hide the Watergate network."
McGovern suggested that the celebration of America's bicentennial should be a time for re-examination of the ideals upon which the country had been founded.
He said a campaign organization should grow from the people up, not from the people down.
McGovern said he disagreed with proposals for direct governmental involvement in the production and distribution of oil as a possible solution to the energy crisis. He said such a change might eventually be needed if the oil industry and the federal government failed to provide the necessary leadership.
"The next three years should be a time for national discussion and dialogue on the true meaning of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution," he said, so we see whether our governmental institutions really serve the people effectively."
Melton said that most of the dogs brought in by the dogcatcher were reclaimed by their owners. The dogs that must be put to sleep are usually those from big litters that are brought in by their owners. A very small percentage of these dogs are adopted, she said.
"This is a great university, and I've always been impressed with the KU team."
Festival of the Arts
He said he had been surprised by the
Festival of the Arts
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
announcing the Creative Writing Contest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks Will Be Available at Spring Semester Enrollment
spirit and enthusiasm shown by KU students at his speech Friday night,
HART
ESCAPADES
1972
The Department of Painting and Sculpture in cooperation with RMS Electronics and SUA present:
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
2ND ANNUAL (?) 'ART ESCAPADES' DEC. B
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
8 p.m. to Midnight—Kansas Union Cafeteria
Have your picture taken in the photo palace. Buy kisses at the kissing booth. All the beer and booie you can tolerate. Music provided by the Otis Brown Band of Columbia, Mo. Sound system by RMS Electronics. Tickets $2.50 at the door or in advance at the SAU office. Put on a formal outfit from any era and get loose.
THE BEST PITCHER NIGHTS are at The Ball Park
80° Pitchers
8-MIDNIGHT MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
also
90° Pitchers
3-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Hillcrest Shopping Center
10
Great Food Too
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Classical Films
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
directed by Gene Kelley
starring Gene Kelley &
Debbie Reynolds
Wednesday, Dec. 5
7:30 8:15
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction
SUA Popular Films
INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
Tuesday. Dec. 4
INTRODUCING
FRITZ
the CAT
He's X rated and animated!
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Friday, Dec. 7
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Dec. 8
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
5c Wooddur Auditorium
SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA
Get your Volkswagen painted FREE!
levi's
You can earn easy money, every month during school, for doing nearly nothing. Beetleboards of America will paint your car FREE, in incredible fashion, and pay you an annual fee. All it takes is that you tell the店. To it. For the full story, immediately to:
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Bipollom 73
Cleo will never have to worry about this!
With classes, exams, dates, and other social activities, who has time . . . or wants to worry about cooking. At our place, we cook the kind of meals you'll like. Just bring your appetite and go back for seconds or thirds. It's one of the many nice things we offer here. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559
Selling something? Call us.
SNOW
Forecast: Rain, changing to snow. High 40s. low 20s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 66
'Hawks Whip Kentucky, 71-63
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
See Story Page 6
Tuesday, December 4, 1973
news capsules the associated press
White House decided to give documents on the milk fund case to a federal judge.
The documents include a tape recording of a key meeting between President Nixon and top administration officials, Irwin Goldblum, the Justice Department attorney in the case, said the turnover could come as early as today.
But he added that the White House would continue to assert that the materials were protected by executive privilege and would ask U.S. District Court for review.
Nixon was entitled to sizeable refunds
from the treasury for over-withholdings.
from the treasury for overstations.
Independent calculations showed that the U.S. Treasury in each of the past three years over-withheld taxes from the President's $200,000 annual salary.
The computations indicated the refunds could have been more than $45,000 each year. But it was not learned whether Nixon took the refunds as a lump sum check or in the form of U.S. savings bonds or applied them to possible future taxes.
The calculations were based on the Internal Revenue Service's standard withholding figures and on a breakdown of Nixon's tax payments disclosed in the Bankruptcy Code.
South Vietnam imposed fuel saving laws after the Viet Cong blew up fuel reserves.
Military sources estimated up to half the country's fuel reserves burned. Flames still litencky on the sky at nightfall and black clouds from explosions were seen.
The government announced in the wake of the attack that gasoline would be rationed. Gas stations, ordered closed just after the attack to prevent panic buying, were to reopen today. But sales were banned on Saturdays and Sundays.
Judge John J. Sirica began listening to Waterate tapes in solitude of jury room.
The White House has asked that all or part of three tapes be withdrawn from 'just-in- order' to protect the confidentiality of advice given to the President.
in other developments, California's charges against Eglit Krogh Jr. in the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsborg's psychiatrist were dismissed by a judge.
Congress sent President Nixon a bill to confirm that the U.S. District Court in Washington has jurisdiction to enforce subpoenaes or other orders issued by the Senate Waterpapar committee. Sirica had turned down the committee request for assistance against the White House on grounds the court had no such jurisdiction.
Decision on Rationing Urged
WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon's new choice as the nation's energy czar, William E. Simon, said yesterday he would press for a decision on gasoline rationing "in the very near future, and I emphasize very."
Simon was interviewed shortly after the White House formally announced the resignation of Nixon's top energy adviser, John A. Love.
The White House remained silent, however, about Love's deputy, Charles J. Dibona, who, according to informed sources, had also submitted his resignation.
At the same time, the White House said the President would issue a statement today to emphasize his commitment.
These plans presumably are the expected announcement of the creation of a new Federal Energy Administration which would take over programs now in the In
Meamwhile, Silvio O. Conte, R.Mass, said Simon was considering several energy proposals, including an "excess use tax" on natural gas and electricity consumption to curtail the use of these energies in the same extent that fuel oil is being cut back.
Simon is deputy secretary of the treasury and is to retain that poet while heading the
Conte also said Simon was thinking about taking over control over the price of petroleum products from the Cost of Living Council.
He said speculation that the reorganization reflected a victory by Treasury Secretary George Shultz over Love was "sheer nonsense."
terior Department and in the White House Energy Policy Office.
Shultz has favored a gasoline tax. Love
Simon also said the shift wouldn't in fact place energy policy-making under Treasury Secretary Shultz, although Simon would remain his deputy.
Simon said that once he was officially appointed to the new post he would become chairman of the cabinet-level Energy Action group formerly headed by Love.
The White House said Nixon accepted with deep regret 'Love's resignation and disbanded his campaign.'
He said the federal energy agency would be independent, but that "energy and the environment are crucial."
Electricity Use Down in November
reportedly thinks rationing will be necessary.
With Love's departure, the major responsibility for both policy development and program management in the energy crisis now falls to Simon.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Reporter
Raymond DeForge, a spokesman for Green Mountain Power in Vermont, said power consumption in November was 5.5 per cent below that of the same month in 1972. The company had anticipated an increase of 7 to 8 per cent.
DeForge said milder weather in November had helped reduce electricity consumption, but added that the higher temperatures alone did not account for the decline. He said the reductions had come in spite of the business. He estimated that some customers had reduced usage by as much as 10 per cent.
On Nov. 8 President Nixon urged Americans to reduce their energy consumption because of the fuel crisis and a shortage of gas, as the summation followed. Reasons for the decrease were difficult to determine because of such variables as weather and population growth, but an Associated Press survey indicated some efforts to conserve
If the bill passes the senate, the $5 a student allocation to the athletic department from student activity fees could be funded by the next two numbers, Paxton said.
Senate to Consider Bill on Use Of Recreation Funds by Athletics
Consumption of electricity in the United States declined during November, but some utility spokesman said it was hard to tell how much of the cutback was the result of energy-saving efforts and how much was caused by warmer weather.
Buckley said he disagreed with the intentions of Paxson's bill.
The $180,000 was collected from student activity fees before 1966. The money was earmarked in 1968 for student recreational uses.
"What this bill does, in effect, is give the senate control over more than half of the bills."
By JILL WILLIS Kansas Staff Reporter
There has been some question over the control of the $180,000 fund. Paxson said.
"This bill gives the Student Senate approximately $15,000 can use in one of two ways," he said. "Students can expand existing programs, or reduce the student activity fee
A bill recommending that the University of Karasaa Athletic Association receive a $180,000 recreational fund now but will no student activity fee monies next year will be submitted to the Student Senate tomorrow, in Baxter Springs junior, said yesterday.
Buckley's bill says the money should be given to the athletic department with the $50,000 raised for Tartan surface to cover the entire floor and automated bleachers on all four sides of the center court and that it not exceed 60 per person. Buckley said he disagreed with the in-
"I think if they (the senators) do this, there will be several possible results," Buckley said. "The Tartan floor in the field house won't be built. It is my speculation
related, and for me to remain in the mainstream of economic issues is essential.
by as much as $& per student for the next two semesters."
The bill has been signed by 10 senators, including Paxson and John Beisner, Salina junior, who announced his candidacy for student body president yesterday.
"We have come up with an additional $180,000—money collected between the 1950's and 1966. Very few students now at the University paid their own money for this fund. I think we should make this into a model for our institution, using the facility for several years to come."
But Parson questioned how many students would benefit by putting a new fitness center in the school.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, will introduce another bill tomorrow. Buckley's bill recommends that the chancellor allocate the $180,000 to the athletic association to be used as partial recreational facilities in Allen Field House.
that football and basketball tickets would rise to a level between $10 and $15.
"We can benefit the students by returning cash right back into their hands," he said.
LOVE ISSUED A STATEMENT that said the energy crisis was needed to deal with the energy crisis.
"I certainly agree with the establishment of the new Federal Energy Administration, and will be fully staffed and given sufficient authority to respond effectively and manage an energy crisis that is potentially more serious than a challenge this nation may face."
Love said he stood ready to help in any way possible.
The Edison Electric Institute, an association of investor-owned utilities which compiles nationwide statistics, said electricity usage declined during November, but noted that their figures did not match the national population, weather and other variables.
Don Landes of Kansas City Power & Light said there had been a reduction of 1 to 2 per cent in power usage because of energy efficiency in the company, which serves one million persons in 23 counties of Kansas and Missouri, had taken the warmer weather into account in
The Delmara Power and Light Co. of Dover, Del., said that there had been a definite decrease in the demand for electronics following Nixon's initial energy message.
Metted she the decrease resulted in a savings of about 18.7 kilowatt hours, or the equivalent of 1.4 million gallons of oil. South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., serving 300,000 customers in more than half the state, said there was a noticeable drop in consumption during November, because of the weather and conservation efforts.
William M. Metten, a spokesman for the company, said that demand was down 6 per cent in the 14 days following Nixon's message. He said the figures were compared with what had been adjusted to take wind and population factors into account.
A spokesman for East Ohio Gas Co. said less gas had been used in November than had been expected, but he also noted the higher temperatures.
THE SUDDEN SHIFT of power over energy policy to the Treasury Department, may indicate that the 14 other members of a cabinet-level energy group were out-voted by Treasury Secretary George Shultz, one administration source said yesterday.
Informed sources said Love, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and Transportation Secretary Claude Brinegar strongly advocated the preparation and publication of proposed gasoline regulations.
The move, revealed over the weekend, will take major energy programs away from the Interior Department and could mean that gasoline is from preparations for gasoline rationing.
Sources said Shultz, who favored imposing a high gasoline tax, despite advice from the President's domestic counselor, MELvin R. Laird, that such a tax proposal wouldn't get through Congress, cast the blame on rationing in an energy meeting Friday.
Simon said in an interview, "I don't rule out rationing. I don't rule out anything."
But informed sources said the disagreement over rationing was at the heart of the decision to reassign energy responsibility.
Geneva Talks Threatened
By the Associated Press
Egypt yesterday issued an apparent warning that it might boycott the proposed peace conference in Geneva unless talks to reinforce the Mideast cease-fire got underway.
Egyptian speesman Ahmed Ansi told a Cairo news conference that indirect diplomatic contacts were under way between Egypt and Israel to foster resumption of military-level cease-fire talks at the Israeli-Suez Canal. Suez-Cairo road called Kilometer 101.
"We can expect a result perhaps in the immediate future," Ann said. "We cannot define our stand regarding the peace and security outcome of these contacts is known."
The conference, tentatively scheduled for Geneva on Dec. 18, would probably collapse if Egypt were to boycott it. Egypt and Syria had joined the militants in the October war with Israel.
Athis said U.S. Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger would discuss "first the impasse
and second the peace conference" during
a meeting at the White House, unofficially scheduled for Dec. 13.
Egypt broke off the cease-fire talks last Thursday, claiming Israel was using them only to stall on Egyptian demands for troop withdrawals along the Suez Canal.
Arab diplomats in Beirut and London reported that Kissinger also would visit Syria as part of a second Middle East tour. The two countries will work for the Geneva peace conference.
Syria hasn't publicly announced its willingness to attend, but diplomats in Beirut said Syrian President Hafez al-Assad is putting together a delegation in private.
the oustermans said a Kissinger visit to Damascus would be particularly significant because the United States has had no formal diplomatic relations with Syria since 1967 and because the Syrians were believed to have turned Kissinger down during his first trip.
Diplomatic sources in Washington said Kissinger would visit five nations, including Saudi Arabia, where he probably will have a meeting with Arab leaders. A squeeze on countries that support Israel.
Meenwhile, Syrian tanks, cannons and missiles dued with Israeli artillery at two spots along the Golan cease-fire line for the second straight day yesterday.
Syrian guns blasted in Israeli half-track and bulldozer and killed or wounded 15 Israeli soldiers, a Syrian military spokesman in Damascus claimed.
An Israeli military communique claimed the exchanges, which were at Mazarat Belt Jon in the northern sector and at Umt Biton in the southern sector, only wounded four Israeli soldiers.
The simultaneous clashes lasted about three hours, the Israeli command said. Similar artillery battles Sunday lasted over two hours, according to a brother of provoking the fighting on both days.
Israel's semiofficial radio also claimed nearly all Israeli war prisoners held by Egypt had been tortured or bodily harmed during captivity.
The Israeli radio said officers were bearing testimony on the alleged atrocities from returned war prisoners, and Israel planned to make a report to the International Red Cross and other world organizations.
KU to Have New Computer System
By RICK GRABILL
Debt Ceiling Raised; Campaign Rider Axed
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon last night signed a bill raising the government's debt ceiling after Senate sponsors of a plan for public financing of presidential and congressional elections dropped their final amendment from the legislation.
Aides said Nixon signed the measure soon after it reached the White House. The President made no immediate comment, but the aides hailed the dropping of the campaign-finance section. "We wanted a clean bill," one said.
The Senate vote was 40 to 36.
The vote broke an impasse that included Sunday session of the Senate, the first in more than 100 years.
The Senate vote was 48 to 36.
Supporters of the use of tax funds to finance election campaigns who defied the twotwelve
The University of Kansas is in the first of a three-phase, long-range implementation plan that will eventually result in the university's computer system for the University in 1975.
The passage of the debt ceiling bill averted what might have been a serious blow to economic growth.
majority needed to break an opposition fillbuster.
The permanent ceiling is $400 billion and the debt limit dropped to that level last Friday midnight as Congress reached the impasse on capitation financing.
The Treasury had said earlier in the day it faced bankruptcy by tomorrow unless a viable debt limit was restored. Veterans might have been rendered invalid, checks might have been rendered invalid.
The bill, already approved by the House,
has been approved by a joint session of the
$42 million, unexpenditious, June 30.
The bill was approved after the Senate debated for a second time on efforts to cut off all coal-fired power.
According to Paul J. Wolfe, director of the University Computation Center, the conversion is being made to keep up with technology in the computer field and to the whole community, the students, faculty and administrative personnel.
Because the present computer contract with Honeywell Information Systems will expire in 1976, Wolfe said, Chancellor Richard Sternberg of the Computer Resources Task Force (CRTF) in October of 1972. CRTF was to implement a three-phase program designed to support the University's long-term computer needs. The three phases of that program are:
The main source of feedback in the study was a questionnaire addressed primarily to all department chairmen, deans of the schools, and other heads of University divisions. The questionnaire was divided into four sections.
scheduled to be sent to Dykes later this month.
- Phase I, scheduled to end in December, dealing with the analysis of the future computing demands of the University, vendor (computer manufacturer) capabilities and management alternative. It will conclude with a decision from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on the various alternatives.
Wulfe said yesterday that the CRTF's analysis, which wasn't complete yet, was
—Phase II, the preparation of detailed specifications of the University's computing needs, which will be presented to the various vendors, and the selection of a vendor through competitive bidding. The phase will last until late 1974.
Phase III, lasting 18 to 24 months, involving the conversion from the present state of the system.
an extensive study of projected demands on the University's computer system.
"The University provided us with six full-time people over the summer," said Terry, "so we were able to dig pretty deeply into this thing."
For Phase 1 of the implementation plan,
'Our demand projections show an increase in courses and the number of students who need computation as part of their curriculum.'
The final report of the CSSG is based on
the CRTF appointed two major subcommittees, the Computer Systems Study Group (CSSG) and a financial advisory committee. The mission of the CRTF is to submit a report to the chancellor based on the findings of the two subcommittees.
James K. Terry, chairman of the CSSG, said that his group had submitted its report and that the financial committee was in the process of submitting its own. Terry said he expected a final decision about the new system in terms of all the priorities of the University.
Section II was designed to determine the computer services most needed over the next 10 years to support departmental objectives. Questions in this section asked how many faculty members with computer skills would be necessary, how many
The aim of section I was to determine the importance of computing in each academic and administrative unit. The chairman of each department was asked questions about computer departments, the department, the ways in which he would like to use the computer in the future, the distribution of computer expenditures in terms of its cost, and in terms of results for the department.
students would be involved in computer work and how much computer access would be needed for research by graduate students and faculty.
Section III of the questionnaire dealt with preferences or needs for specific types of computing equipment and section IV was to determine the programming and programmer support people needed over the next five to 10 years.
Woife said feedback from the questionnaires that that computer use would be very high. "I wouldn't be able to
"We divide current users into three categories," Wolfe said, "light, moderate, or heavy users. The demand study shows that the most productive users move in the future. The moderate user of today will move into the heavy user category, the light user into the moderate and people who have never used the computer will start using it for various purposes."
The demand study shows that the biggest increase in computer use will be by freshmen and sophomores. In this division, light users are predicted to increase 833 per cent during 1975-78, moderate users will be up during 1976-78, and heavy users will increase 246 per cent.
Terry attribued the drastic increases to the growth of computers, know more about computers in the future.
"Our demand projections show an increase in courses and the number of
See COMPUTER Page 3
2
Tuesday, December 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Lewis Hall Coffeehouse Closed After Theft of Stereo Equipment
By STEVE BLEAU
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Somewhere, somebody is listening to his records on some very expensive stereo equipment—and he has been closed for the rest of the semester, needs the equipment back.
During Thanksgiving vacation, the coffeehouse was broken into and its stereo equipment was stolen. Access was gained through a window that had been prized open.
Security and Parking by a Coca-Cola driver who had gone to the coffeehouse to fill the vending machines, according to John K. Hammond, chairwoman, and manager of the coffeehouse.
Martin said the Coke man went in to fill the machines and noticed the window open and mud on the floor. He then called Security and Parking to investigate.
KU Joins Skylab in Study
Security and Parking estimated that the break-in occurred between 10 p.m. Nov. 20, 2014 at 8:55 a.m. in the parking lot of Winnfield Mall.
The Skylaia astronauts and University of Kansas researchers will cooperate in a unique project to search for Clark researchers today, barring bad weather and trouble with the spacecraft, according to Harold L. Yarger, Kansas Geological Survey research associate and professor at U.K.
The study was planned for last Thursday but was cancelled because of mechanical failure.
Yarger said KU personnel were involved mainly in analyzing water samples for chemical composition and for the amount of material suspended in the water. The analyses will be compared with analyses obtained from sensors aboard Skylab.
Yarger said the purpose of the project wasn't to determine the water's quality but rather to determine whether the characterization was detected by the space craft's sensors.
Pach Urged to Adopt A More Open Policy
Pachacamac (Pach) should become a public organization, two key administrators and the student body president said yesterday.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Richard Von Ende, executive secretary; and Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and assistant professor, each should discount his secret activities.
"If that doesn't occur, then I would urge leaders of the Interfraternity Club (IFC) and fraternities to declare themselves free of this influence." he said.
Alderson said Pach was a known and recognized campus organization until the mid 1950s. He said he didn't know why Pach had gone underground.
"A secret organization will inevitably and impede working relationships," Alden said.
He said he didn't believe the organization had a vital influence on University policy.
"others is detrimental to the community," he said, "and particularly to some of the groups they (Pach members) allegedly want to assist."
Aderson said the fraternity and IFC leaders he knew were adequately prepared for their positions of leadership and decision-making and didn't need "an underground, self-appointed group to guide them.
"If the organization's goals are good for fraternities and the University, then I fail to see why this effort cannot be displayed in the open," he said.
estimated the value of the stolen equipment at about $1,150.
Von Ende said he could see no reasons for the secrecy of the organization.
wartm and last week that the estimate is low and that the equipment was worthy.
"Anyone that has been active on campus or more in our care of its (Pach) activities, Vot Endure."
Buckley said, "The existence of Pach has been no secret in recent years, only the presence of a man named Pach."
"If Pach is making decisions that affect university students, it ought to be known," he said.
He said he would prefer to see the group become more public "so that this air of authority can be spread."
Members shouldn't be forced to make themselves known, he said. However, there should be a spokesman for the group, Buckley said.
Final Tenure Policy To Be Announced
The final statement on tenure policy at the University of Kansas will be released today, Rick Von Ende, KU Executive Secretary, said yesterday.
"If the equipment isn't recovered," Martin said. "I don't know what we'll do with it."
Alarm Malfunctions
The report was to have been released yesterday, but was delayed.
Units of the Lawrence Fire Department were called to Spencer Research Library yesterday morning by a malfunctioning fire department spokesman according to department spokesmen.
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The coffeehouse has been closed for the rest of this semester by decision of the Association of University Residence Halls Executive Board, John Hill, program manager. The staff said last week that probably no further action would be taken on the matter until after Jan. 1.
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Cary Badger, Gardner junior and chairman of the AURH coffeehouse coordinating committee, said last week he hoped the coffeehouse be reopened.
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Student interest in the coffeehouse will be an important factor in determining whether it will reopen or not. According to Badger and Furness, student interest had been warning a recent month.
"It's hard to draw people from places like Oliver Hall and GSP over to a coffeehouse on Daisy Hill," Badger said. "We've had advertising problems, too. There was a lot of red tape about putting a sign in front of Lewis that we still haven't settled yet."
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Badger also said it was possible that the coffeehouse coordinating committee had the wrong idea about what type of atmosphere the students preferred in a coffeehouse, and that this might be a reason for the loss of interest on the students' part.
"We die to try and see what we've done wrong," he said. "If it is something we can do better."
According to Badger, other groups have requested the space that the coffeehouse
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Richard L. Schiefelbusch, professor of speech and drama and director of the KU Bureau of Child Research, is speaking at three Florida universities this week. He will speak on how practical applications designed to help handicapped children learn to speak.
Chinese Course
The department of Oriental language and literatures will offer a 12 credit hour course in intensive elementary Chinese next semester.
Labor Discusses Legislation to Limit Campaign Donations
A bill that would regulate donations to political candidates was outlined yesterday at a meeting of the Kansas Federation of Labor in the Forum Room of the Kansas
State Rep. Jim Parrish, D-Topeka, said the bill would prevent corporations from donating to candidates, would limit political contributions and expenditures and would necessitate predisclosure by candidates of all political contributions.
Parrish, who proposed the bill, said it was being studied by an interim committee of the Kansas House of Representatives. About 25 persons attended.
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED
IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfaithnity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
City Reopens Demolition Hearing
The Lawrence City Commission will reconvene a public hearing on the proposed demolition of the Firebird Club building at 160 South State Street of the commission's regular meeting today.
notice from city officials of their reasons for wanting to demolish the structure. The commission will also vote on a request to create a community arts commission.
The meeting will be at 2 p.m. in the commission meeting room on the fourth floor of the building.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 4.1973
3
Soviet Scientists Visit KU
Joint U.S.-Soviet Experiment Lauded
By BILL JONES
Kansan Staff Reporter
The results of a joint meteorological experiment conducted last winter in the Bering Sea should be of significance to ship navigation by both the United States an the Soviet Union, according to K. Y. Kondratsy, Soviet scientist.
Kondraytey, who is head of the department of atmospheric physics at the University of Leningrad, and two other Soviet scientists visited the University of Kansas yesterday as the guests of Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering and director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory.
With Kondratyev were Victor S. Loschiv, senior scientist with the radioelectronics department of the Arctic Ocean; Martinekvich, an oceanographer who is a senior scientist at the Hydrometeorological Center of the U.S.S.R. in Moscow. The scientists were involved in a Soviet-american experiment studying the Bering Sea.
Kondratyev said more efficient navigation in northern latitudes would enable both countries to use fuel more efficiently. This would be especially important to the United States because of its energy crisis, he said.
"You are trying to discover new areas of energy, for instance, oil in northern latitudes. And you need to reach northern latitudes. And you need to reach systematic basal," Kordrayhev said.
"And we, the Soviet Union, have a lot of industrial interests in northern latitudes. We have already used the Northern Pacific Sea to attack the coast of the U.S.R.S. for about 30 years."
The Soviet-American expedition that was conducted in the Bering Sea between Feb. 15 and Mar. 7 of this year involved both Soviet and American ships and aircraft equipped with radar, microwave sensors and infrared scanners. Ice, wind and wave conditions were measured and precipitation zones were determined.
Data were obtained from different types of sensors simultaneously from ships and aircraft. The data are presented in Table 4.
one Soviet. In instruments mounted in helicopters and other aircraft were also used.
"We did not actually use satellites (to gather information), but we did use satellites' meteorological information to measure the climate for the next day," said Kondragrie.
Kondratyev said that they obtained good data, and that the teamwork between the Soviet and American scientists was very successful.
In all, nine joint flights were made during the three-week expedition, which Kondratsy was very good considering the conditions that often occur in the Bernini Sea.
Kondratyev has no definite plans had been made for another expedition. He said, however, he would like to study further such problems as the effects of sea foam on microwave reflection and the determination of ages of ice masses by microwave sensors.
Scientists from both countries will meet May 10-17 in Lesunga to discuss final plan for the research.
Musician Credits Training Here
Gary Foster, a 1961 graduate of the School of Fine Arts, considers his musical training from the University of Kansas a major reason for the success he has had recording music, playing in television orchestra and recording for motion picture sound tracks.
Now a resident of Los Angeles, Foster spoke here yesterday to students and faculty about his life as a performing artist. He is also the artistic artist in the Los Angeles area playing flute, clarinet, saxophone and recorder for recording studios and the television series "Cannon," "Streets of San Francisco," "Bernie Johnson" and the "Carol Burnett Tour."
His training in classical music at KU and no apparent effect on his present style. But
he emphasized the great importance of the training and said he was indebted to his instructors for the excellent background they gave him.
"Those professional musicians in L.A. who only play jazz or rock find themselves too often unemployed," Foster said. "Recording studio wants someone who can play a wide variety of music and play it well, and this school trained to do that."
Foster said he knew several musicians in the Johnny Carson Show orchestra who are equally competent in classical and popular music.
Foster said he didn't consider himself a commercial musician who plays only for himself.
"I play what I want, but that includes a wide variety of styles," he said.
Board OKs Title IV Plan
Federally funded proposals were the game of the game at last night's Board of Election.
Incorporated in the Title IV proposal is a four-year plan, begin last year, to improve the racial balance in all Lawrence elementary schools.
A Title IV proposal for $55,450 to fund a Race Minority High School in a racial minority students in all Lawrence schools was approved. Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 would contribute $38,264.
However, at last night's meeting, board members expressed concern that tying the plan to Title IU might force the school to increase tuition and possibly increase buidings of students.
The school district has voluntarily agreed to take steps to improve the balance over a four-year period and on this basis has been eligible for Title IV funds.
Carl Knox, superintendent, said he thought the worst that could happen would be him.
which might force the district, under court order. to implement a plan.
Ernest Coleman, director of federal programs, said the government couldn't force the district to fulfill its goal. But, he said, a federal group could bring suit against the district,
The board hear reports from George Crawford, assistant professor of education, and Evelyn Swartz, professor of education, on their proposals to set up teacher and administrator training centers. Swartz's proposal would be used by Lawrence school teachers if both Swartz's and the school district's proposals are funded.
One of those styles is jazz, which he exhibited to an audience yesterday in Swarthout Recital Hall with the KU Studio Jazz Band. Playing the soprane and also saxophone, clarinet and flute, Foster has his versatility with each instrument.
The recorder, which he learned to play at KU, was extremely valuable to him recently when he doubled it with the baritone saxophone to record Bob Dylan's sound track for the movie "Pat Garret and Billy the Kid." The Porter said, and he records it simply by conveying what he wants to the musicians by word and musical demonstrations.
Foster has recorded two jazz albums, "Subconscious" and "Grand Crut Classe," both on the Revelation label, and he recorded other albums with groups led by his brothers, Paul Fischer, Fischer, Mike Barone, Louis Bellson, Timmy Rowles and Warne Marsh.
In addition to his recording dates Foster teaches classes in improvisation and other jazz-related topics at Pandasena City Music School, he instructs several vuun musicians.
Foster said he believed appreciation of both jazz and classical music by one person wasn't unusual and certainly wasn't unhealthy.
"A musician who is familiar with the total spectrum of music will make a better contribution to those he teaches and to those he performs for," he said.
County to Discuss Jail Complex
The Douglas County commissioners will discuss final design plans for the proposed city-county judicial-law enforcement complex tomorrow.
The commission will also discuss plans to extend courthouse parking into South Park and to enlarge the park onto land owned by the county.
The judicial-complex plan, to be presented by Dick Peters of the architectural firm of Robertson, Peters and Williams, would put the new building east of
the courthouse, on the other side of New York City, in which would be closed and landscaped.
If the proposal is approved, county-owned land between Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets would become a park and a new parking lot would be constructed 110 feet south of North Park Street, partly on South Park grounds.
The commissioners will consider the final schematic design and preliminary location
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Computer
73
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From Page One
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559
Administration use of the computer indicated the least projected overall increase. In the light, moderate, and heavy user categories, computer use will increase 27 per cent, 56 per cent, and no increase, respectively.
Besides determining the future demands on KU's computing system, other tasks of the CRTF include the study of different systems' options and the determination of how these options will meet the needs, the development of plans for a new computer facility which depends on what type of system is chosen, and the determination of the cost of the total conversion plan which won't be known until after a few years. We have specifications presented to the vendor.
According to Wolfe, the University has a number of options to choose from in picking desks and dearest desks. These options include putting one on the desk or roof, placing many smaller units in various buildings on campus so that access to the library can be provided by users, or a combination of the two plans.
Wolfe and Terry agreed that the present computer facilities in Summerfield Hall were inadequate to meet the projected computer demands of the University.
Terry said the ideal requirements for total computing was about 40,000 square feet, much less than half of which is at Summerfield now.
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Terry said when the time comes to convert from the old system to the new, it would take three months or more to complete the operation.
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4
Tuesday. December 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
McGovern Endures
As he spoke to the crowded masses in the Kansas Union Friday night, George McGovern demon- torized the voters for their weaknesses of his political career.
George McGovern is not a very imposing figure. Some of the labor moguls rejected him in the 1972 presidential campaign because they thought he appeared to be a "lightweight."
His approach to the podium in the Union Ballroom was somewhat overshadowed by a vibrant reception from the cheering throng of people who loved or respected him and simply to see a bliz-time personality.
His Liberace-like voice crackled across the room in a polished but unassuming manner. Some in the crowd, especially the curiosity of the girl who had been disappointed after waiting so long in the humid ballroom.
In the manner of most politicians, McGovern broadcasted some decidedly partisan rhetoric that was warm response from the audience.
But like too few politicians, George McGovern talked sense. He went beyond rhetoric and partisan polemics and gave reasons for his actions and opinions. Thus he demonstrated once again that he is one of the few public figures who has enough respect for the intelligence of his audience to give thoughtful and logical analyses.
Perhaps McGovern has too much respect for the intelligence of the people. Perhaps that is one reason he was demolished in one of the biggest landslides in the history of presidential elections.
He seemed to speak with pride when he said that his presidential campaign had been corruption-free, that he had used no illegal contributions and that the Nixon investigators, despite zealous objections, found the evidence of wrong-doing anywhere in his campaign.
McGovern has many friends in Lawrence. The crowd reacted, predictably, in an enthusiastic manner. Members of the audience asked McGovern reasonable and relevant questions. The scene was nothing similar to the cattle-run atmosphere at K-State three years ago when students reacted to President Nixon with all the political and social consciousness of a football pep rally.
George McGovener won't be as beloved in defeat as Adalian Stevenson as He will probably be the only anecdote in the history books
Statistically, his 1972 defeat was miserable. Too many people were blinded by his superficial short-comings and branded him an incompetent on insufficient evidence. Others had wanted a messaiah to lead us out of the political wilderness, but McGovern didn't and doesn't have the trappings of a messiah.
But he got more than 28 million people to vote for him for president, and he influenced important segments of the society.
Several years from now school children will see George McGovern as one of those minor characters obscured by the foggy past. But his influence will be felt for more than one generation. —Bill Gibson
WASHINGTON - The service manager for an electronics company distributing the tape recorder by President Secretary Rose Mary Woods is skeptical that she could have inadvertently erased 18 minutes of a Watergate tape, as she has claimed.
By JOHN SAAR the Washington Post
Tape Experts Skeptical of Erasure
Contacted by telephone at the Los Angeles headquarters of Martel Electronic Sales Inc., which markets the German-made Uher recorder used by Woods in transcribing the tapes, Carl Bennett said the chances of such a mistake were "poor... very, very low because of the way it is designed."
B51
Bennett and other recording experts contacted emphasized that there are built-in safeguards on nearly every tape recorder against the kind of accidental erasure described by Woods. "To erase, you have to manually depress two buttons simultaneously said Bennett, 'if you press either one first, it won't do anything.'"
*ON COME ON ROSE MARY!*
"It's not easy to do at all. It's hard for me
to see where it's a mistake," the service
said.
The only other way erasure could have occurred, Bennett said, would be if Woods had been using the tap recorder with a microphone, which was an important mechanism. It was unlikely thought that, as a secretary, Woods would be using the microphone. "Most secretaries don't use a mike. They use a foot stat that no 'record capability'," Bennett said.
Bennett explained that for Woods to have accidentally put the tape recorder into an erase position, as she testified before Judge S'ica, it would be necessary to press the oedal to 'play' position and simultaneously press a key labeled 'record'. Bennett also was puzzled by the source of the audible hum which replaces the audible sound of the H.R. Haldenman on an 18-½-minute portion of the tape. "That baffles me," he said, "there's nothing in the equipment which could cause that tone."
Bennett described the Uber 5000 model used by Woods as "a professional piece of gear which sells like hotcakes" and retails for 500 dollars. The service manager said it was popularly used for dictation, but was also used for "more or less so-called buglings."
An executive for the Sony Corporation of America, Fred Tushinsky, explained the working of the commonly used safeguard against accidental erasure, called an "interlock." Most such systems are operated in a sequence of deliberate actions—depression of the 'record' button followed by engagement of the 'forward' or 'play' control.
Tim Maddalon, service manager for the Sanyon Electric Inc., cited possible exposure of the tapes to a magnetic field to explain erasure. Told it happened on the job, he said. The imminent hard to believe, I am afraid. I'm for the president, but it's a little hard to swallow."
"I know of no commercial tape recorder sold for consumer use that does not include an interlock against accidental erasure," said Tushinsky, a marketing vice president for the Japanese corporation's American subsidiary.
Asked to rate the chances of someone accidentally erasing existing recordings, he said, "I think it would be very hard to do it accidentally."
Energy Crisis Portends Changes
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN The Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON -Without doubt we are entering a crisis over the energy shortage, but one more crisis ordinarily would be a normal diet for a generation bred on crises.
Cries often change things somehow or other, yet this generation is habituated to change too, particularly change of fad, style.
The difference in the energy crisis is that it portends not a momentary, superficial change but perhaps a sweeping change affecting modern civilization.
What looms is a change from which we
Readers Respond
Appeal to 'Screamers' Ineffective
To the Editor:
For the past month or so, the campus has been plagued by a few people proclaiming the "gospel" continually. These screamers are often accused of being "scene" screening at disagree with them.
I can easily tolerate and listen to someone who wants to tell me of his beliefs once; I can even tolerate a few loud speeches. However, this is not the kind of thing that you for 'you' simply interrupts my thoughts, aggravates my headaches and pollutes my ears.
I want to suggest that the disturbance be stopped by some official means, such as charges of disturbing the peace or any applicable University regulation.
I've tried screaming back, talking to them quietly and even using a method similar to their own—"God told me to tell you to quit screaming." I concluded that an appeal to the better nature of the situation is ineffective in stopping the disturbance.
I realize that this action will only increase the screamers sense of being God's prophets and possibly martyrs. But I think the peace of everyone and the freedom of people with other beliefs, some of whom have come here partially to get out of a proselytizing atmosphere is more than the attitudes of the screamers.
Lynne Miller Lawrence junior
Paper Conservation
To the Editor:
Because of the seriousness of the energy shortages facing our country and particularly our lives here at KU, we are ignoring another shortage that is less dramatic though highly important—the need to graduate students to a graduate student at KU have witnessed, in my own department and in the University as a whole, a tremendous waste of paper. My mailbox is constantly crammed with insurance plans, funeral plans, announcements of events that already occurred or that I have already received six announcements about and information about undergraduates or full-time faculty members only.
Now that I have become aware of an
impending shortage I am all the more appalled by our careless use of resources. I was particularly angry to read about the KU Family Newsletter, reprints of the book "A Kansan Girl," and just send old Kansan copies) to be sent to parents and spouses (whose spouses who, interested at all, have probably read the Kansan all alone). Some 20,000 copies will be mailed out. Perhaps if there is some real need, they can be distributed but your article merely reported the event.
If I may be so bold, I wish to offer some suggestions on conserving paper. As a teaching assistant, I tend to require that all papers be typed single space, front and back, and the margins are all the content that is important, not the appearance. Most department newsletters could do the same. Departments could maintain a bulletin board for the proliferation of information rather than putting one copy of the information in each student's mailbox. And finally, departments could reuse paper print on one side only.
Most important, it is up to the individual to find ways to conserve paper for himself. At this point, individual initiative and cooperation may be deter mandatory regulations. Please help.
Elizabeth Green
Graduate Student
Miami Beach, Fla
Hasty Reviews
Reviewer Yemans claim that the "effect" of Wanda Wilikomirska's "technically fine performance ... was diminished by the excessive length of the film, which took over the hours (and which) seriously injured Wilikomirka's reception because the audience was tired and requested no encore." The third movement of a sonata by Kafka was more poignant, it was "very quick" (Nov. 28), earlier in the semester, the same review applauded
I have been speed-reading the Kansan all semester long—with haste, yes, but not with waste—and would now like to congratulate jet-age reviewers Diane Yeamans and Cheryl Crooks for the consistency of their "revieweds."
To the Editor:
Leonard Rose's interpretation of Bach's "Suite No. 2 in C Major" because "each of the seven movements was short and varied, and the audience enjoyed them all" (Oct. 29). In another review, she bemoaned the failure of her own performance to start "almost 15 minutes late" (Oct. 15).
Reviewer Crooks, meantime, said that the Experimental Theatre production of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," is worth seeing and that it can "be an incredible film," the motion plays quickly and the play is over in two and a half hours" (Nov. 2). She loved the Hashinger Theatre production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" because "performance time is only one hour." She added that the attributions to the show's success" (Nov. 9), As for the University Theatre production of "A Doll's House," she issued the following warning: "The play is long; the KU production lasts three hours. ... There are empty turns, so you prepared to spend an hour at the theater" (Nov. 15).
Three (speedy) cheers to reviewers Yeamans and Crooks for confirming my suspicion that there is, indeed, a sudden shortage of everything—including the human energy to sit still and simply enjoy the arts, the music, the comedy or humor. How hurry! Incidentally, when will the Kansas start reviewing television commercials or track meets?
Paul Stephen Lim
Graduate Student
Manila, Philippines
It seems that behavior patterns of the people who commute to work in the big cities are established in the university towns. I refer to the often-criticized practice of each automobile being occupied by only one passenger. In recent days I have sampled cars coming north from 23rd Street and going east through Lincoln Square, cars have only one person. The scores were: 21-8, 18-13, 11-5, 20-5, 16-7. A waste of gasoline and parking space.
Parking, Gas Waste
Associate Professor of Music History
To the Editor:
J. Bunker Clark
by Sokoloff
MILTON, YOU ARE SUCH A DISAPPOINTMENT TO ME...
OH WHY COULDN'T YOU HAVE BEEN LIKE THE DUCK THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG?!
THAT WAS A GOOSE ...
DON'T YOU TALK BACK TO YOUR MOTHER!
MILTON, YOU ARE SUCH A DISAPPOINTMENT TO ME...
Griff and the Unicorn
DON'T YOU TALK BACK TO YOUR MOTHER!
have to become accustomed to living in colder houses in the winter, if they have not already begun to. This hardship, if that is what it is, may continue until we have learned to mass-produce solar heating systems.
will not return to things as they have been now for so long. The Wall Street Journal observed in an editorial the other day that Mr. Obama has called for dealing with the energy shortage "will more than likely lock the nation into that solution for at least the remainder of the decade" Some experts believe for much longer, this would be an acute scene toound to take on new form and color.
Readers will have to get used to smaller newspapers because of the shortage of newspaper, and for the same reason writers will have to write their hearts out to do so.
VERY LIKELY WE ARE facing the prospect of the kind of change that many persons living today experienced after the two world wars and the Depression.
FORTUNATELY, ARCHITECTS have drawing boards, for that is what they must now go back to. Houses will have to be painted with a glossy finish and a familiar glass-faced office building is fast becoming intolerable because the glass lets the sun's heat in during the summer and the furnace it heat out during the winter. There are so many sort of thing in the stern days ahead.
The change then was fundamental, even though we may not have realized it while it was happening. Prosperity, as it turned out, was a very big part of the success but prosperity of a vastly different kind and in altogether different circumstances. The bluebirds, or some of their fine-feathered friends, did come over the white cliffs of Canaan to watch the sun rise but what a different tomorrow it was!
Frugality with gasoline will change everything from grocery-shopping to love-hiking. If you go out and simply cannot go on getting our proteins from meat on the scale we have been. We will have to eat less meat because there will be fewer people in this still-expanding population will want.
AND WHILE WE ARE cutting back on meat, it will be no time to acquire a taste for salmon. We must catch it in the catch is down, and the retail price in the East at least is expected to reach $4.50 a pound by winter. We also seem to have practical limits.
You get something of the same sense of impending fundamental change now when you watch the commercials still running on television for big luxury automobiles.
And these days will not end when we cross the Rhine or take Okinawa, as was the case with the well remembered wartime shortage of petroleum. We need petroleum, ore, timber and so on has finally forced us on shorter ratios until the rather distant time when coal, the sun and the atom provide us with all the energy we need to be rather different from what it is today.
**YOU GET MUCH THE same feeling too when you gape at the new World Trade Center in New York, a twin-tower behemoth about the same amount of energy as a city of 100,000 people. Or when you order a steak. Or firewood. Or ponder moving to the suburbs. Or plan a vacation that will take you through the vacations these days do not? Most of the old
WE ABANDONED THE neighborhood store for the shopping center that can only be reached by burning gasoline. The old gas station is no longer even in part, of town.
That is an example of the sort of loss that makes the looming change disturbing. While the party was in full swing we lost our leader, and we provided amenities in the years ahead.
We tore down the Ritz-Carlton in favor of monotonic hotels with air-conditioning. Now the air-conditioning is in jeopardy, but we were not built to open and let in fresh air.
To adjust to the kind of changes that are almost certainly in store for us will force alteration in our habits, attitudes and values, as all periods of deep change have.
Outside the South, families are going to
Maybe the inconveniences en route will be worth it. The old order has become pretty trashy. Adversity is a tonic sometimes. The happiest songs were written in the early '80s, and Mikhail has something to seek above and beyond unrestricted use of the automobile.
self-contained disks disappeared with the coming of the superhighways.
Ammo Box Beds
War Leftovers Recycled
HUE, South Vietnam--There is hardly a house in South Vietnam in which something that was used in the war isn't being given a new function.
Bv DELLA DENMAN
Special to Newsday
Nearly every housewife uses spoons made from napalm in sauces, canopies molded from aluminum aircraft fuselages and other materials have handles made from cartridge cases.
Walk down the main street in any town and you will see traffic lights made from mortar shell cases, gates fashioned from metal frames, gaskets with scrap from burned-out military vehicles.
FROM THE SMALLEST kitchen utensil to a house itself, the leftovers of war are being recycled in a way never anticipated by military commanders. Thousands of Vietnamese who were made homeless by nighting are building their lives on war wash.
In the far north of South Vietnam, just below the dillennirated zone, a whole village has been reconstructed from American-made wooden ammunition boxes. The 1972 Phoong Dien, flattened by North Vietnamese artillery fire in May, 1972, was charred and blackened supports with white sand dunes. Today, the unpainted walls of every new one-story house carry such inscriptions as "Cottondale" or "Chaffee Cranes," and "Ammo for Cannon with Explosive Protectives."
PHONG DIEH IS NOT pretty, but it lives again and its inhabitants are proud of their craftsmanship.
When the villagers returned from refuge camps in Hue and Danang, the boxes were the cheapest and most easily available building material.
At that time, a box cost 80 to 160 piasters (about 20 cents) and a house could be built with 200 boxes. The total cost: about 20,000 piasters. In which which was subsidized by government.
Truckloads of refugees are returning to other abandoned or burned-out villages north of Phong Dieng on Highway 1. They seldom possess anything but a few ragged clobes and an occasional piece of fabric, also made from ammunition boxes.
Recently, one refugee, 30-year-old Pham
Thi Hai, proudly heaved off her truck a six-
foot bed, a cupboard, two benches and a
While she was in a camp outside Hue with her father and two children she scraped together enough pasters to buy the 35 boxes needed to make them.
THE PRICE OF THE boxes, which originally held 105-mm Howitzer shells, fluctuates according to the amount of fighting in the area.
At the height of last year's offensive, when an artillery unit in the Quangtri area was firing an average of 1,000 rounds a day, the 24-metre gun cost only 50 piasters (10 cents) each.
Now that fighting has diminished—units are firing only 200 rounds a day in an insecure area, boxes are in greater demand for firefighters. A new hive has jumped to 150 palettes (30 cents).
"They are sold by soldiers from camps all
they were up to mapg," said Ma Tl Le.
He turned back, and then stood up.
THE HUGE COMMUNICATIONS network that the Americans set up in the country has also given enterprising Vietnamese entrepreneurs the wealth of copper dollars' worth of copper telephone wire encased in red, green, blue and purple plastic have been pilfered from wharves and military bases. Craftsmans are weaving intricate black-and-colored circular 10-inch-high tea cocoes.
Everywhere the flotsam and jettsam or war are being turned over and used again. BUDDHISTS PRAY AT altars adorned with incense burners, candlesticks and vases set in mosaic tiles marked Hue and Danag. Boats lying the Mokeng River are made of airplane fuel tanks. Fishermen casting nuts use MI6 machinegun bullets as weights.
According to a communications official,
each basket contains $50 worth of coff, yet
$25 worth of sugar.
In the country, farmers tend their paddy fields with hoes and spades made from the husks of the rice crop.
"The wire lasts longer than rattan," said a driver in the American Embassy car pool in Saigon, where many of the baskets are woven.
Cylindrical metal mortar canisters filled with cement make telephone poles, gateposts, altar supports and house foundations.
that were destroyed in battle a few miles away. Every usable part has been removed to make agricultural implements; all that is left, deep in weeds, is the chassis.
In the cities, scores of backstreet foundations are busy melting down scrap from shotload airplanes, military vehicles and shell cases. It is sold by the toon to Chinese merchants in Saigon who mold it into a manhole or car pistons, machine parts and even chairs.
Collecting the debris of battle and pedaling scrap at 60 to 70 plasters a kilo (about 15 kg) is necessary. An average weight
AND FOR THE ARMY, where salaries range from 8,000 to 10,000 pilasters ($16 to $20) a month, the sale of reject war materials is a major part of their income; some soldiers make as much as two or three times their salaries.
The U.S. Army has gone, but a constant reminder of its presence are the aluminum cans used for soft drinks and C nations. You frequently see, "Mennon's Shaving Lather," or "jim grape" stamped on the underside of a water container or a candlestick.
IN DANANG MARKET, a vendor sells cooking pots, bug sprayes, siphons and gloves for children, 7 up4ps and 7 up4ups. She buys the cans at five pastasters each and carves out her wares herself. She has been supporting her two children since she knew and knows the easy way to earn a living.
Many Vietnamese, like this vendor, have earned money by recycling materials largely brought into Vietnam by the U.S. Army to support the war effort. Now these materials are providing a living for a people trying to work out a peace.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kanaan daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 for a semester, $15 for a quarter, $600 for a semester, $1250 for a quarter, $6000 for a semester. $455 for a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard pressure are not permitted on admission. Press notice will be sent to the State and Region.
NEWS STAFF Susanne Shaw
News advisor .. Susanne Shaw
Editor .. Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser .. Mel Adams
Business Manager .. Steven Luzett
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 4, 1973
5
on campus
REGISTRATION for the KU Interfraternity Council's Spring Membership Program is now in progress and will continue through Dec. 14 in the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall. The program will be Jan. 13-16 and will allow all interested men to visit and possibly affiliate with one of the 21 national fraternities at KU.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight at the South Park Recreational Center for program and beach patrons on campus in Northern Temperate Environment."
UNICEF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CALENDARIES are being sold at the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union, Funds from the state have been used in its work with children in 112 counties.
SUA AND THE FREE UNIVERSITY will sponsor a meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union for Women, a nonprofit organizing next semester's Free University.
ROBERT T. COLES, Buffalo, N.Y., architect, will present two archalogic lectures today. They are sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Coles will speak at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum room and at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Both lectures are open to
THE UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET will present a Faculty Recital Series Concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swartouth Recital Hall. The recital will be open to the student without charge and will include selections by Mozart, Bartok&Series and Faure.
KANSAN WANT ADS
ROBERT C. BEARSE, associate professor of physics and astronomy, will address a meeting of the Society of Physics Students at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Library of his lecture will be "Trace Element Analysis with a Van de Graff Accelerator."
PI LAMBDA THETA, the national women's education honorary sorority, will have an initiation meeting at 7 onight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KANASS CITY, KAN. PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM will sponsor
a Hospitality Day from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
in the Fine Room of the Kansas
Union.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OPERA WORKSHOP will present Mozart's comic opera, "The Marriage of Figaro," at 8 PM in Sbowent Square Inhalt in Murray Hall.
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS AND YOUNG DEMOCRATS will sponsor a public forum on the airport bond issue at a meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. Meadowlark Rooms in the Kansas Union. Speaking in favor of the bond issue will be Job Roskam, professor of engineering. Questioning the airport bonds will be Lindquist, associate professor of economics.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
47 KU Seniors Selected to Join Phi Beta Kappa
Three Days
Forty-seven University of Kansas seniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, on campus. They hold academic records from their junior year.
Initiation ceremonies for the new members will be at 4 p.m. Friday in the main hall.
Students had to have a grade point average of at least 3.82 to be elected to the society. Other seniors with superior records were allowed to take on the basis of seven semesters' grades.
Judge M. Bassard Jr., Bolshoi, Katherine M. Beer
and A. J. Hodgson, Columbia University,
Lawrence Schmidt, G. B. Paulsen, Kirk Patterson,
Bruce R. Richards
Joshua F. Nixon, Katie Johnson, Larry Rowe, Kaleb Washburn, Nicole Haddon, Jake McCullough, Tim Olsen, David Ames, Michael Wendler, Wolfgang Otterman, N. and Nancy D. Zebel, Ibrahim Bazlari, Robert M. Porter, and Nancy D. Zebel.
Brunfidde, Lawrence; George T. Budd, Pittstoken, Kem.
Burroughs, Laurence; Curtis M. Knapp, Pittstoken,
Cawker; Cayman, David; Carwright, Carewright, Cawker;
Cowburn, Matthew; Carewright, Carewright, Cawker;
Crumpier, Shawn; Mason, Derek; Driek, Wichiah;
Dickey, Robert; Friedland, McKinley; Falls Valley
Falls; Feldswald, McKinley; Falls Valley Falls;
Girlsfield, Feldswald; Hillside, McKinley;
Christina Kasen, Dae Flusken; D. B. Treure Kellanier;
Edwardville, Mary M. Magere; Stott, Steven I.
Edwardville, Edwardville; M. Magere; Stott, Steven I.
Jana, A. L. McLane, *Lawrence*, Bonnie J. Muller,
*Marcia McLane*, *Dalton D. O'Brien*, *Mary Murphy*, *Shannon D. O'Brien*, *Martina Marry*, *Harold Mattsa*, *Narissa MacAlister*, *Burke Maher*, *Barbara McAlaster*, *Fiona Goodwin*, *Pamela McAlister*, *Five Green*, *Bendix N. Smith*, *Jasmin Shallock*, *Walgreens*, *Margaret S. Lynch*, *Simmons
The Kansas incorrectly reported in its Nov. 27 issue that the 12 University departments that will occupy Wescose Hall would be moved into Wescose by the end of this semester. The 12 departments will have moved into Wescose by the end of next fall, and Sawyer will be a professor of history and chairman of the Wescose Hall building committee.
The new members are:
correction
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.00
each additional word: $.02
each additional word: $.01
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
additional word: $ 0
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Raman are offered to students without regard to their sex or race. HING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HANG
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes=Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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
Mexico, a new college at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
It is
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Baskets. No. of the baskets, one each for each course: furniture, cookware, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, cookware and cooking equipment, and minky stoves. 15 gal. steel drums, new pots and pans, large serving plates, Flamewood large logs 15, mod. 10, for 2-3 or also word nice. Baker's mixer. Also fruits and vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days. 842-815-1289
Ray Audie, 18 & 9th. @ Pho. M4-242-8474. Hours
available for any issue problem. Call (800) 541-
3652 for any problems.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Reconditioned office
furniture, including desk and chair, com-
with both if i yet warranty. Other mod-
ifications may be made upon request.
Email: sales@typewriter.com
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: B20.8—8-tank
Catalog. Cal. 10009 P.O. Box 72360 Lon-
ley, Cal. 94005
Mobile home for sale, very reasonable. 195 ABC
Street, quiet neighborhood. Must sell by
November.quiet neighborhood.Must sell by
November.
Salmer Omega Flute. Stellar Silver, open held
(see model kit). $300 or best offer. Call 1-844-
792-6530.
FENDER PHO-REVOAR Amplifier for ideal, Ideal
organize organ $200 or best offer 12-
bags at 843-7129
Am selling my 1972 Vega GT 4-ps, gold/black,
1800-842-9249
12-4
Brake, 3 ft. Lebanon bookk water-pipe with silicone or brass. 10 ft. Lebanon bookk - new condition. 12 ft. Brake. Call 849-747-6344.
For Sale: 1945 Ford 4-door, power steering
Best offer. Call Steve. 843-224-
0:30 p.m. 8:44 a.m.
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum permeability. Systems at 9th and Rho Island are to Come at Systems at 9th and Rho Island.
1972 Mach I, power steering, factory all power steering and fuel injection. Mach II C44 814-3000 after 04 cw and before 06. Mach III C44 814-3000 after 04 cw and before 06.
1967 Chevy Belt Airel (good condition) AirCond
Kit, 82-614 V-28-258 V-28-325
Call Sieve, 82-614
2 New K腾 Newton P.A. Kolmus 13 dights 2 nine
bottom=8$ original $1,000) phone 852-954-588
bottom=$2,000) original $1,000) phone 852-954-588
NewConn coronet in excellent condition-an unusual boy. Call 842-0565 after 7 p.m. 12-5
67 Corvette 327 4-speed, AM-FM Radio. Both Cars have excellent condition. Maintains 12-5. Ask for Greg.
12609 1877 American 3 BR, 11b, bathing central, air conditioning. Carriage license. Lawrence. Available after December 22. Seen by R. H. Whitfield. Phone offer to R. H. Whitfield. New Phone collected during day, 11b-265-1930 or in the event of damage.
Jae Nismuth contract for sale, 2nd semester,
all John. 143-6817.
12-6
1970 NOVA-power steering, A/C new battery,
240-volt, 160-mile/h, sufficient 520-cu
hp, efficient 380-cu hp.
Gibson ESS55铃声 Cry Baby wa-wa Gibbon Skylark amp. 843-708,叫 for Dan. I2-4
Amatur radio receiver; Heath HR-108, $70.
Amatur stereo amplifier; Southwest technical products "Fychn-tone," 60. Old pinch machine. Will offer. Call 843-7579 between 6:26 and 10:46.
Tabulars-Hutch Bon spint buytis $4.95 only at
Tahoe Beverles.
Panel Truck for sale #191; 1980. Cheeky "Apache"!
Panel Truck for sale good condition, $300 or
best offer, bid #821-1577.
For Sale - Lloyds 4-channel stearen receiver, 3 receivers (24-8411 or 46441-2411 at 424 Tullman, 12:4
Two studied 5.60 X 14 snow tires. Perfect for
the street. Four studies 8.10 X 14 snow tires. Perfect for
the road. Four studies 8.15 X 14 snow tires. Perfect for
the hill. Four studies 8.15 X 14 snow tires. Perfect for
the road.
1970 B.M.W. R75/5, Widjamafer fairing, very
844-268-5045.
12-5
Holden Stars, hw worn and poles $88 Dining,
$160 Truck. HW in 1975. Furniture forms $185
formices $189. Call Rod-864-295-805. 10:5
AM to 8:30 PM.
Stereo-Harness S20C 250 compact with HK20
speakers, $150 or best offer. 842-1361. Rom.
Includes S750.
Sudee Coat—men's car-length style, dark brown,
suede coat, excellent condition, 1326 Masse, 84-37
12-97
Waxman Candles, 7 West 4th St., has creative sculptured candles for creative mind gifts.
Pistol for sale - Browning 28 automatic, with
firearm belt. For sale in G146-6138 or
6142-6158 or leave message at 614
TA-23 Cassette Deck. One year old, one
door on warranty. Best offer. Call Larry
841-3597
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Yarn. Creewl. Needlepoint. Pattern Bun-
Runs. Canvas, Lines, Instruction. Jayhewks
Area's Largest Selection
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Crewel Cupboard
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Kose KEYBOARD
1945 Ford pickup. Good mechanical condition.
8834. Make me an offer. Randy. 12-7
8833.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
843-3007
Skills: Fischer 302 ALU. Musk, Brand new, never.
Best offer. Buy At: 843-7830. 12-7
10-speed, Campania, good condition, needs alight
speed, Seasonal, beach cheap -12-5
14-speed, Campania, good condition, needs alight
speed, Seasonal, beach cheap -12-5
Friday Nite
For Sale - 1865 Pontiac Tempest. Good condition.
$350. Call 844-608-608.
12-16
12-string Martin D-35 - New $750 Good condition
12-string Martin D-40 - Old will take 12-ten
864-982-5977
**12-ten**
12-ten
12-ten
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit
stores. Try our bride plate, brush plate and
bricklet by the pound. Half-chicken by the
9:20 p.m. Low Sunday and Tuesday, 842-2510-ttl.
NOTICE
For Sale, 1 pair Realistic Optimus-5 Speakers.
Phone 841-2765.
12-6
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, INC. Meetings:
862-500-3717
SOCIAL ACTION, 971-3717
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo
photographs at our regular discount prices. Avail
the $50 discount when you order a custom
photograph.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the family. Teach them about his/her life for him. Our day care program for tot 2 months is designed to help your child is cared for by competent loving parents. For more information call +84-739-560-2818 or professionals for more information.
Why Hashee with married parents? Jawahar
his wife, Aishwarya. Located on campus at 1602 W.
15th St., located on campus at 1602 W.
15th St.
MONTESSONI pre-school, January 14.
Monteesson is a special education
information, please call Carol Rankin, Rankin 826-359-3000.
Lovable gunny needs a good home Border Collar
guy. We have a large, durable property to run on.
811-349-2000. Worry-free. Property to run on.
If your greatest boots fit like shoes on a horse, they'll be at GORDON'S in BORDONS, 513 Mason St., 18a-4.
Are you unwounded? My adorable little puppy-dog
you forever, and she's yours! 12-4
841-1435.
Headquarters for Hobbits. Join the after hours meeting on Thursday, Jan. 25 at Mass St. Jean, Murray Shirey. 12-5
Monn's big boot suite, ACME bmprs and biggie
houses, were shared by hundreds of people to choose from. Monn
had hundreds of pairs to choose from.
Happy Hobits, All come to the SHIRE-men's
available. 806 Max St., Jean Maries
Blvd.
Folk Music and Blues at the SHIRE on week-
days. Private club-number membership 12-5
8
Hair, hair, everywhere? Are you having problems with yours? Bring us your troubles, bring us your woes. we'll fix you from your head and we will teach you Lawrence beautiful. Mass. 643-2533. School. 12-4
Need help for anything, but can't afford it! I need a travel map, I need to know where I was vacationed. I cannot do some things because I don't have money.
cowside Side. Country Shop...707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks.
N. 2nd and Loya Street. have moved their fruit
and vegetable market inside business building
delicious golden delectable Wheatsen, Roman
Potatoes. 215 red yed potatoes. 160 pound peaches.
205 per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
305 per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
$21 Sweet potato yarn $21 per bundle.
150 ounces, 15 cm. a pound. Paper
bag roasted peanuts 32 a bag. Homegrown pop-
pees, 15 cm. a pound. 7 pounds a dollar
FOR SALE: Beseler Topcon
Auto 100, 35mm Camera
with Flash Attachment
and case.
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our nursery or the land ponds and gardens. Brilliant food — ask on map to county road 1057, then 2 miles south, to county road weekend before Christmas. HILL FARM. 12-12
1/2 lens with electric-eye meter behind the lens, manual or coupled exposure control.
EXCELLENT CONDITION—$110.00
CALL ROBERT ENGASS, 864-4710
864-4934
Art History or 842-9334
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
and case.
Just North of the Bridge VISIT THE LAND OF AHS
TOYOTA
Auritach Center care for children ages 39-54
Wednesday, 8:30am-12pm, 5:30-7pm, 5:30-
10pm, Openings now and next week.
Foreign Precision Automotive now taking on
the challenge of the global foreign
foreign pressure to a 8-m. p.m. 8-53.
International Precision Automotive
Only the skin remain the same, but Waxman is standing for Waxman's name at West 14th St. and West 15th St. on Wednesday.
little Old Lady from Daphne hitten' town foen' town, a wonderful folk show. The foahal form with live music, a photo palace, and all the beer you can drink. Call 864-4601 for assistance. (Ask for Mauresn) 12-10 Granny, go.
Food for thought-think Vistat堡er, Vista
Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th, 12-4
FOR RENT
Lovable Old English Streshupp puppy 10 weeks
old A K.C registered. Reasonable. Call 864-8537
Unique gift from all over the KU-Y. UW-
Union Wed, Tues, Thurs. 10-5. Fri - 10-9 p.m.
UW Union Wed.
CSC
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Borders off and near town. No pet. 843-767-367.
HILLWELL APARTMENTS, 1235-745-870 West 24th
street, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. furnished apartments,
from B113 to up. Air conditioning,
carpet, disguss, all electric kitchen,
dining room, laundry room, available.
Call 866-759-1234, Resident manager in
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay
Fair, 570 W. 1st St., Seattle, WA 98123, fuel,
and wood. 600 W. 1st St., Singles only. 12-12
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spa,
bathroom facilities, commercial laundry, private wi-
ndow kitchen, room coach, units, clear blue swimming pool, gas BBQ grill, large outdoor grill, 3 bedroom, 2 bath toilets, 2500 W. Sikhthar,
180 sq ft.
and later, once having embarked.
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall carpet, panelled wallpaper, outdoor parking space. No Pet. Pets 40-139.
Furnished sleeping room now available $45/month includes utilities 123 Indiana. No. 842109.
Cedarwood Apartments are now renting for
$249. Two bedrooms unfurnished $130. Call 845-115-6760.
Website www.cedarwoodapartments.com
Tried of your fault or doom? I was. Now I knew. Tired of your fault or doom? I was. Now I knew.
No Notice No. 410-D second message, Check it.
"What?" I said.
"What?" I said.
LAWRENCE KS 66041
DREC—Modern 3 B IH教室, Uniform, AC, appliances, technology, students, student activities, 140° F, 180° F, 180° F
Large furnished home, 1227 Ohio, private bed-
room. Certified pre-license. $75/month plus plan. Available
from 450-369-3882.
Available Dec. 22nd, 2 bedroom apt, walking distance to city and downtown. San Jose Apts. II, HI 980-635-1472.
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
385 Madison Ave., San Francisco, Sam-
april. Apartments 1125 Indiana - 843-216-216.
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
To submit a, 5 bedroom, apartment, unfurnished,
single, single-room student living space, and
single, graduate student living space, curtailing
and prohibiting any other restrictions.
Sublease Jan. 1- May 15, max 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room. Fee $240 per month, and water
lude, have you贷 843-818-3911
Large 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Red to close.
Rent $175/month. Available Jan 15. Call 843-726-9150.
COUNTRY LIVING - spacious 3 bedroom house in
Riverhead, New York with large outdoor area.
FROM, NJ - responsible, male student house
in Riverhead, New York with large outdoor area.
For Rent! Extra nice studio apt. for 1 or 2 students 1 block from Union, reasonable price 12-18
For Best. Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bedroom home
Between town and kc, available now! 848-310-
5500.
2 bedroom Floor Tree Townhouse. Carpeted. Wet-floor. Call 842-640-1200 at 9:30 pm.
To submit a at end of semester -1 bedroom apart-
ment for $320 per month, utilities paid. 842-299-5677
Extra large one bedroom apartment (furnished
three-bedroom) with kitchen, bath,
million-dollar bill; 840 Kentucky, near campus.
TACOS
Casa de Taco
$3.50 per Dozen
BLUE ORANGE
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
---
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
Apartment for Rent. Beautiful balcony, two bedrooms,
and gymnasium. Business bus service to campus. Carry
bags.
WANTED
Roommates Wanted—3 for second semester.
Roommate home one block South of car
442-825-7891
442-825-7891
2nd female rommate needs to share 3 bedrooms.
1st female rommate moves in or at the dorm.
1st male rommate moves in or at the dorm.
Roommates needed for 3rd semester. Losing a
friend in the pandemic. Roommate needed for
Agapo, Noa, Tuits to campus. Bp. 844-7267, 12-5
Male roommate or roommates to live in Jawahhar Tower,ower grand seater. Please call CIRE 416-528-3700.
Female roommate needed for second semester in Female Tower Towns $6.00 a month. Call 12-44-7300.
Need roommates for 2nd, semester and summer.
Parking, pool, near hilltop. Harvard Square
and Union Square.
Resistance wanted to share two-bedroom apartments for four at 2500 Bridge Court. Agreement for four was reached on Friday.
I need a Stroatercate bridge, frame and all. 843-
8698. 12-4
One or two roommates to share Jaylah Towers
Apartment second semester. 12-6-8
Want to form job carpool from Lawrence to
Maryland? Call 842-635-6950,
Jan. 14, 1971. Calls 842-635-6950,
12-13
Housemate, Individual who wants more than
one room to rent, needs $400 plus $500 per month.
Rent: $400 plus approx. $500 per month.
Mortgage interest: $317.68.
Roommate wanted. Female available now of New
Jersey. And I'm really a nice person. Call Vee
and I will be glad to see you.
Wanted: Female graduate student to share large
room bedroom apartment next semester. 12-7
9723
Two or more to sublease Jaywalker Towers
first-floor first单元. Call 817-354-1200 and
both 817-354-1210. Call 817-354-12-10
Female, roommate wanted. $63 plus utilities.
Available Jan. 1. 4 blocks from Student Union.
Share large space with 2 other chickens. Own bed,
bathroom of privacy. Ask for Kate Dana.
Dana 841-3700 12-10
Scoutmaster Wanted—Troop 61 "Needs You"
Scoutmaster Wanted—Troop 61 "Needs You"
Cali Gellil Liat Jr. Lifetime篮球队
Cali Gellil Liat Jr. Lifetime篮球队
Car pool want-to start or join pool beginning
with 10 people. Join or kick in. (State: 812-
Caddi Roper, 1-232-9003, www.caddi-
caddi.com)
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Waxman has a little light for everybody whether you prefer the uniqueness of lard-land carved or the complexity of old-fashioned molded wood. See the waxman's molded木质 W 49th St. 12-7
Going to L.A. for Christmas? We have a mather
from the Church of Christ, Inc.
Tuson and Phoenix, Call 843-898 for details.
Bus to Memphis, Hotel Reservations for Two
and One Bedroom
C82-4620 immediately for reservation and
C82-4630 one night.
I need a hot date to take to the "AT Excuse Pad" and I want to dress appropriately. I self-identified in a funky, formal type gown (any size) for a function for aged-yellowed Beaches. You can be here for or just go with it. I'll be decoupling in my new overallwear and my tuxedo jacket.
THE GILD in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
863 7855 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
BAYSIDE MUSEUM
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Starting at $100
Economically Priced
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodeled
I
842-4444
Bring your "weeet" to the Art Escapes or you can bring your own drum kit and all the beer and beverage. Drag out your old Brown and his Rhythm and Blues Band. Sound your way into M4401 for an Ask for M4403.
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUEJ lamps, pictures,
cabinets, decorative arts. $125 for 6 in
$10 Just rent of the bridge. Visit the land
marks at www.emeraldcity.com
TYPING
Manuscripts, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelled corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 84-12
113
Typing in my home IBMC Specific Pica type
Typing in my home IBMC Specific Pica type
Formatting, call Call Kali 841-252-9000
Formatting, call Kali 841-252-9000
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other min. typing. Have electric type-ware. Prepare cover letter. Accurate and proper service. Proof reading. Spell corrected. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis dissertations. Prompt, Accent. Near Campus, 842-787-9887.
Expert Yadid, 5 years’ experience on manu-
ufacturing Reasonable rates: Call Diagn. 343-7571
Experienced thesis typid. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. tt
LOST
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service. Mats. Haya, 843-0588.
12-12
Keys lost—approximately 15 on a leather Bong.
Keys lost—approximately 15 on a leather Bong.
Keys lost—approximately 15 on a leather Bong.
Keys lost—approximately 15 on a leather Bong.
On third floor of Summerfield, a green textbook *tried Theory and Practice*. If found, please call
Least-'Cali' black and white spotted male dog
and chubby rabbit. Sky of people. Reward 125.
Chubby rabbit. Sky of people. Reward 125.
Small white pocketknife in Trail Room of Room
1345 Return. Return Wallet. Call 822-2722.
For Rick B
Orange and white cat half-grown roe watering
Apartment 421-8798. If you know where he is, call
421-8798.
Hove had a female silver dhered dwarf named "Ctr-
l" (a man), with an eagle-shaped head. Floyd's
Bloody-Home Info., call 812-494-3675, 12:47
Wanted—part-time doctor approximately 25
hours per week. Apply Granada Theater,
12-43
HELP WANTED
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at E. B. The St. between 3 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon, thru May. Enjoy a 4 p.m. or over platter Ask for Steve Burgh.
The Sanctuary is hiring waitresses and bartenders for part-time employment, beginning and continuing next six weeks. You will have to complete a written application in 1401 W. 7th, or call 832-5430 for appointment.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Brazil, Canada, Australia, Singapore.
$70 to $160 monthly, expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing, Free information, Write Trans-
mission Dept., C.P. O. Box 603, Curiea
CA, Madison, MA 02327.
Galilea girl-part time, afternoon, evening. Call
843-1431 2 a.m. the P.M. 12-7
MISCELLANEOUS
Save energy and do it with class. Burn War-
tens. Bring your shoes to school. Wear a
hat thursday, sixth and Sunday afternoons.
Morrow thursday, Saturday and Sunday
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
*Crescent Height
*Oaks *Acorn
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- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
6
Tuesday, December 4, 1973
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University Daily Kansan
KU Defeats 10th-Ranked Kentucky
52
KENTUCKY
42
KU's Knight (52) Tries to Block Kentucky Shot
AP Includes Jaynes On All-America Team
NEW YORK (AP)—Dave Jaynes was named quarterback yesterday of the team.
Joining him were running back Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh freshman; Roosevelt Leaks, Texas junior; and John Cappelletti, Penn State senior.
Jaynes, who holds all but one KU passing record, ended the 1973 season with 2,131 yards passing, completed 172 of 330 passes and threw for 13 touchdowns. His nine interceptions in 300 attempts ranked as one of the lowest interception ratios in collegiate history.
Jaynes, a 6-foot-2, 121-pound senior from Bonner Springs set six BIG eight Records. He also ranks as the second leading all-time yardage passer in conference history, his 5,132 yards second only to former Kansas State star Lyman Dickey's 6,08.
Gradishar, Hicks and Wood were repeaters from last year's team.
Dorsett was the first freshman in 29 years to be named to the AP's first team.
The AP All-American team will appear in the Bob Hope special at 8 p.m. Dec. 9.
Eanes -Lynn Swan, Southern California;
Adele Tillman, Texas Tech.
Tackles--Buddy Brown, Alabama; John Hicks, Ohio State.
Guards- Tyler Laufai, Louisiana State;
Bill Yoest, North Carolina State.
Center—Bill Wynn, Texas.
Quarterback—DAVE JAVNES
Quarterback - JAVEZ, JAYES, KU.
Backs - Tony Dorsey, Pittsburgh,
Roosevelt Leaks, Texas; John Cappelletti,
Penn State.
First Team Defense
First Team Defense
Ends—Pat Donovan, Stanford; Randy
White. Maryland.
Tackles—John Dutton, Nebraska; Dave Galliher, Michigan.
Middle Guard-Lucius Selmon,
Oklahoma
Linebackers-Rod Shaunte, Oklahoma;
Bandy Gosselin, State. State.
Richard Wheeler,
Northern California.
Defensive backs--Jimmy Allon, UCLA;
Kirk McNally, Caleb Milone; California; Mike
Kennedy, Notre Dame
By JIM SHELDON
Kansas Sports Writer
The University of Kansas basketball team showed 12,000 fans something they hadn't seen for the last two years: hustle. The 'Hawks dove for loose balls, scrapped for rebounds and grabbed a 71-63 win over 10th-ranked Kucky.
The win last night in Allen Field House was the Jayawhacks' second of the season and their first victory over the University of Kentucky.
"I'm very pleased about a number of things," said head coach Ted Owens after the game. "We are doing the things we need to do, and it's being used floor fighting for loose balls for one thing."
According to Owens, the Jayhawk hustle was reflected in the tight man to man defense. Unlike in their opening win against Murray State, KU stayed primarily with the man to man and went to the zone only when they got in foul trouble late in the game. The strategy worked as the 'Hawks forced nine turnovers and numerous offensive, foals.
Offensively, KU continued the hot shooting that they showed in the Murray State win. KU hit 51.9 per cent of their shots from the field with a score of 247 to 306. (NFL.com)
Roger Moringatian, Dundee, III, junior,
led the Hawks on offense with 8 of 11 from
the ground.
Throughout the game, Morningstar, a 6-foot-4 forward, battled the Wild's leading scorer, 6-foot-5 Kevin Grevey, in a brilliant match. Grevy was high scorer for the game with 24 points, but Morningstar held up 19, scoring 37 and 28 in Kentucky's win over Miami of Ohio.
"I did the best job I could on him," Morningstar said after the game. "But we really had a team effort. It was five men defending him, not just one."
"This is one big family."
It was Morningstar's two straight baskets with 13 minutes left in the game that got the Jayhawks rolling, KU, as it had been most of the game, was chasing to a narrow lead. The first two baskets were followed by three more KU buckets, one by Norm Cook, Lincoln, IL; freshman, and two by Rick Suttle, East St. Louis. The final two gave a 55-39 lead with 10:25 left in the game.
The 'Hawks then reached a 16 point spread on a 15 footer to 6-foot9 freshman forward, Donnie Von Moore from Chicago. The Wildcats trimmed the margin with two runs of six unanswered points, but they could not catch the 'Hawks.'
'Hawks Prepare For Bowl Game
"I was very pleased at the response from our bench," Owers said.
Substitutes Von Moore and Suttle proved themselves assets to the team.
The University of Kansas football team looked "outhusiastic and quick," Charlie McCullers, KU's offensive coordinator, said yesterday after the Hawks went through their first workout since their 14-13 win over Missouri.
KU's depth at center was evident as Suttle and starter Danny Knight, Hutchinson
"They've had a week's real," McCullers said, speaking of the joyhawks. "They were the best."
The Jayhawks will continue preparation for their Dec. 17 Liberty Bowl clash with North Carolina State in Memphis, this week and next week.
McCullars said the 'Hawks would brush up on assignments this week in practice.
Missing yesterday's practice were Dave Jaynes, who was receiving the Associate Press's All-America quarterback award in New York, and head coach Don Fambrigh, who was in Kansas City, Mo. attending a Big Eight coaches' meeting.
junior, hit 12 and 17 points respectively.
Owens said that the 'Hawks had decided to go to their big men in the second half against Toronto' and added to the problem with foul troubles.
In the first half, both teams played sporadically, though KU managed to hold on to a quick lead, which it never relinquished.
"We wanted to win so badly that we didn't play with the poise that we did Saturday night, but we finally did in the second half and nulled away." Owens said.
KU looked as if they would pull away early when they opened up a 38-22 with 2:46 left in the first half on baskets by Morningstar and Cook, and two free throws by Suttle. However, Kentucky answered with a 39-22. The KU was left with a 38-22 at half time.
KU never fell apart, though, and finally opened up a comfortable spread in the room.
Owens said after the game that the team was gaining confidence and that it was satisfying to beat a nationally ranked team as it had had two consecutive season seasons.
"I think some of the kids have had all the losing they can take," said Owens. "We've worked hard to become a good basketball team and we don't want to lose it now."
KU's task won't get any easier, however, as they travel to Bloomington, Ind., to take on the number three ranked team in the nation. Indiana, tomorrow night.
"We thought that was the place to hurt them," Owens said, "so we went inside." It worked as KU's frontcourt scored 62 of the Hawks total.
Owens was confident that the 'Hawks would play well after their win against the
New Austrian "Dachstein"
FU-FGA FT FTFA Ref. PF TP
Cook 8-1-1 10-1-2 9-1-1
Morgantown 8-1-1 10-1-2 9-1-1
Greecee 5-6 0-0 6 4
Greecee 5-6 0-0 6 4
Taymer 0-0 1-2 1 4
Taymer 0-0 1-2 1 4
Vom Moore 1-3 0-0 2 1
Vom Moore 1-3 0-0 2 1
Total 28.54 15.21 28 19
Scoffee 71 71 19
PO-FGFA FF-TFA Rel. PF TP
Conner 42-12 12-12 0 34
Grevey 16-21 16-21 0 54
Goyette 4-12 4-12 8 14
Goyette 4-12 4-12 8 14
Flinn 4-9 4-9 7 15
Flinn 4-9 4-9 7 15
Insleyer 0-0 0-0 0 0
Hale 0-0 0-0 0 0
Hale 0-0 0-0 0 0
Smith 0-0 0-0 0 0
Wood 0-0 0-0 0 0
Kolman 0-0 0-0 0 0
Total 25-64 13-13 35 22 63
Kolman 25-64 13-13 35 22 63
KENTUCKY
The Department of Painting and Sculpture in cooperation with RMS Electronics and SUA present:
ART ESCAPADES 1972
ART ESCAPADES 1972
2ND ANNUAL (?) 'ART ESCAPADES' DEC. 8
8 p.m. to Midnight
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
Have your picture taken in the photo gallery. Buy kisses at the kissing booth. Both the beer and beoogie you can tolerate. Music provided by the Otts Brown Band of Columbia, Mo. Sound system by RMS Electronics. Tickets $2.50 at the door or in advance at the SUA office. Put on a formal outfit from any era and get loose.
Ski Boots with Tree.
Never used. 560
Woman's size 9
841-2788
KANSAS
PO EGA 4
ART
ESCAPADES
1972
ART ESCAPADES 1972
2ND ANNUAL (?) 'ART ESCAPADES' DEC 8
TREDO'S
Every TUESDAY 5-11 p.m.
20% Off Total Bill
944 Mass.
CRUISIN
8-9
Where
were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
Else, at 7:30 & 9:40
Mahai Sun
at 11:15
Hillcrest
CRUISIN
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
PG
E.v. at 7.30 & 9.40
Mai Tan & Sun.
af 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 good case.
He was a small time crook who robbed small banks because they only went to a small amount of trouble to catch him for something. Until he robbed a small bank that had enough money.
NUREYEV
large amount of money which was the property of a very large mob. Now everybody's looking for
AS NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Hillcrest2
A wild farce about a pair of patrolmen who decide that it's law that doesn't pay.
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:35
Mat, Sat, and Sun.
at 7:05
"CHARLEY VARRICK"
Shows Evenings
at 7:30 & 9:20
Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:30
"COPS and ROBBERS"
Rated PG
Varsity
TRADITION. Telephone 91-2655
Rudolf Mangot
Nureyev 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 Saving Fri.-Sat. Eve. at 9:45
Matines
Sat. & Sun.
at 2:00
R
CHARLES BRONSON
MICHAEL WINNER FILM
The STONE KILLER
"If you didn't see
the Valley cameras"
you have to be
the Stone Killer.
If you did
yourn't want to ...
Granada
Tel. 212-879-5300
www.granadafilm.com
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA...
SUA Classical Films
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
directed by Gene Kelley
starring Gene Kelley &
Debbie Reynolds
Wednesday, Dec. 5
7:30 & 9:15
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Science Fiction
INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
Tuesday, Dec. 4
7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Popular Films
INTRODUCING
FRITZ the CAT
He's X rated and animated!
Friday, Dec. 7
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Dec. 8
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
75c
SUA Popular Films
INTRODUCING
FRITZ
the CAT
He's a X rated
and animated!
7vS SWIE 7vS SWIE 7vS SWIE 7vS SWIE 7vS
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
quality travel since 1951
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts / The Malls / Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets * Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Weekend holidays
- Club group travel
- Incentive travel
- Club group travel
- Incentive travel
- Sports holidays
- Escorted tours
- Private group program!
S I
Independent travel • Motorcoach charter tours
- Worlds of Fun tickets
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Canon
35mm F1.4L II
CANON
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FOR NEXT-GENERATION
CAPTURES
Lenses & Built-in
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Interchangeable Reg. $320.00
Lenses & Builts in
Canon TL
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The In-Store Demonstration by Canon Representative Rich Meangler Thursday, Dec. 6
Come See . . .
1-of-a-kind Special
Canon Lenses List Sale
1—Canon FL 200 mm—f3.5 $214.45 $140.45
1—Canon FL 50 mm—f1.4 138.00 92.00
1—Canon FL 19 mm—f3.5 299.45 199.45
Pentax Lenses
1—Macro—Takumar 50 mm—f4.0 $114.50 74.50
1—Super—Takumar 55 mm—f2.0 50.00 25.00
1—Super—Takumar 24 mm—f3.5 149.50 99.50
1—Super—Takumar 35 mm—f2.0 172.50 112.50
1—Super—Takumar 105 mm-f2.8 119.50 67.50
ZERCHER
1107 Mass.
PHOTO
Topeka—Omaha—Wichita—St. Joseph
Use Kansan Classifieds
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Forecast: Partly sunny and warmer, High upper 30s, low 20s.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 67
Religion On Campus Discussed
Wednesday, December 5, 1973
See Stories Page 5
Storm Leaves Thousands In Kansas Without Power
TOPEKA (AP)-A winter storm raored out of Kansas yesterday, leaving in its wake the worst damage in history to telephone and power service.
Thousands of persons were left without electricity and long distance telephone connections.
Ballour Jeffrey, president of Kansas Power and Light Co. (KP&L), said it was the most damaging storm ever to the transmission system of that utility, which operates primarily in central and northeastern Kansas.
He said damage to KP&L facilities could reach 750.000
IT WAS TOO EARLY to come up with a
phone, the telephone company
agreement is.
A spokesman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. said it was the worst storm damage the company had ever suffered in Kansas
He said 115 Kansas communities were isolated from long distance service. Of these, 23 were served by Southwestern Bell, the others by independent companies.
The Weather Service said it was a combination of wind and freezing rain that caused the damage to trees and utility lines. Limbs up to 15 inches thick were broken.
In northern Kansas, 800 crossars in 700 miles broke under ice and wind, southwestern Bell said. In southern Kansas, 950 holes were reported down.
The number of Southwestern Bell
lines that break was placed between
9000 and 8,000.
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY said it had 270 repair and construction people at work restoring service in the damaged areas. Forty additional work crews were on their way from Oklahoma and Missouri to help.
KP&l. said crews were restoring power, with help from Empire District Electric Co. in southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri in the Gas and Electric Co. in southern Kansas.
Unofficial reports of snowfall ranged up
to eight inches in the WaKeeney-Hill City area.
Official Weather Service reports ranged up to seven inches at Loretta, about 25 miles south of New York.
Dodge City, Ness City and Cedar Bluff Dam reported four inches. Other places in West Central Kansas listed two to three inches of snow.
High winds reduced visibility and caused drifting, with a result that Interstate 70 was closed to traffic for three hours between Oakley and Havs.
Other roads were closed temporarily as a result of fallen tree limbs and utility poles.
Late yesterday, the Highway Commission reported Kansas 99 north of Emporia was
open only to one-way traffic because of high water.
The Weather Service said many stations in eastern Kansas reported one to two inches of rain. Clinton had 2.60 inches and a gauge in Topeka led 2.56 inches.
The Weather Service said winds reached velocities as high as 45 miles an hour, causing blizzard conditions in the snow areas.
The chill factor dropped to five to 15 degrees below zero in many areas.
Central and north central Kansas appeared the worst hit, but there was damage in other sections, particularly the southwest
Southwestern Bell reported a microwave tower carrying long distance and other
Snow, Ice Disrupt Power; More Predicted for Week
See STORM Page 2
The snow and ice storm that crossed Kansas yesterday left glazed streets and disrupted power and telephone service here.
And if you liked the two inches of wet snow that fell yesterday, just keep waiting. Ted Stimac, Kansas City, Kan., senior and adjunct professor, said we say we pay get more by the weekend.
Electricity to the western and southern parts of campus and nearby areas was out until 2014, when it was upgraded after high winds and the wet snow downed a feeder line to the KANU radio transmitter west of Iowa Street on 15th Street, according to a Kansas Power and Light report.
Power was reported out in the Daisy Hill residence hills, along West Campus Road and part of Jayhawk Boulevard and in Heyt Hall, Allen Field House and Malott Hall.
news the associated capsules press
Haldeman knew about the tape erasure one week before Judge Sirica.
That's what Lawrence Higby, H. R. Haldeman's former aide, said yesterday in court, repeating what Haldeman had told him either Nov. 14 or Nov. 15. Higby also said that seven months after Haldeman resigned as the CEO of the company, he had his former assistant which documents could be removed from his files.
Another witness at a hearing called to determine the facts about an 18-minute gap, White House aide Gen. John Bennett, that when he was asked to retrieve nine tapes from Woods Nov. 19, he checked her fingerprint and found it matches a record, Bennett said the record button was fixed so that it would not push down.
William Simon, new energy czar, said
gasoline rationing would be a last resort.
use the Nixon administration was considering takes and price increases in addition to rationing to cut gasoline consumption by 30 per cent. Mr. Schwarz's appointment as head of a new federal energy office, Simon said a decision on whether to ration gasoline must be made by the end of the month.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company received more than 30 calls reporting no
Calling absenteeism "a thorn in the side of Congress," Rep. Clarence M. R-Ohio, introduced the constitutional amendment that would provide such assistance.
Proposed Constitutional amendment would evict congressmen who miss 40% of votes.
Three Chicago Seven conspirators and
He said the Cost of Living Council would announce price increases in fuel oil today.
There's nothing new about the proposal. Four similar bills are languishing before the House Judiciary Committee and their chances of survival—like the recent "Roe v. Wade" case that raised doubts about the right to abortion.
The three and defense lawyer William Kunstler were convicted for their behavior during a stormy trial before Judge Julius Hoffman four years ago. Convicted with Kunstler were David Dellinger, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman. They face a maximum sentence of six months in prison.
Stimach said last night that the storm had been generated by a low pressure center that had moved from the pantheade of Texas northward into Kansas.
Lawyers for the defendants said they would appeal the decision.
Other areas without electricity included the medical building at Hillcrest Shopping Center, Iowa Street from 9th to 15th streets and Indiana Street from 11th to 15th streets.
Three Chicago Seven conspirators and Kunstler were convicted of contempt.
U. S. urged international law to discourage nations from dividing oceans for own use.
The United States told the opening session of the third United Nations conference on the law of the sea that time was running out. Chief U.S. delegate John Stevenson warned that if the conference didn't set up international authority by 1975 to license the prospecting and mining of the seas, the United States would reconsider requests for American firms to delay exploiting sediments mineral until a licensing system was ready.
Warm air from the Gulf Coast and temperatures hovering near freezing produced more precipitation than in the northern tip of the storm's core, the part that produced the heaviest precipitation, he
"I expect the snow to stay," he said. "The ground is freezing and there will probably be more snow."
He said that the snow had been expected, but that he had been surprised by the 2.67
"The chancellor's statement has been delivered to the printing service for distribution to all members of the University Senate and will be released to the media late Wednesday afternoon," von Ende said.
Stimach predicted that a storm cell now over the West Coast might move this way, according to scientists.
"It's going to stay cold, and if there any precipitation, most likely it will be snow,"
A number of cars skidded into ditches yesterday, according to Douglas County officials. County road crews plowed and buried the county roads at dangerous spots yesterday.
The rain and snow added to the 1973 moisture total. Through November, Lawrence had received almost 55 inches of the normal 11-month amount at 33.20 inches.
The National Weather Service said that chances of flooding here were minimal. They estimated that most creeks and rivers would remain below flood stage.
First Snow
Students became reacquainted with wet feet and wind-driven snow yesterday as they walked down the street.
campus received 2.5 inches of rain and snow
Monday night and yesterday morning.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' final statement on tenure, which was originally supposed to be released last Friday, will be ready for distribution late today, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said last night.
Dykes to Issue Tenure Report For Last Time
Release of the statement will mark the culmination of a tenure study initiated last year by Chancellor emeritus Raymond J. Sweeney and his committee members to study and report on the problems of tenure. These committee reports were sent to the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) which issued a report on tenure recommendations to Dykes this semester.
The report made recommendations which the chancellor could implement immediately. It also made recommendations which had to be studied further or acted upon by the Kansas Board of Regents or the state legislature.
Dykes basically agreed with the recommendations that could be implemented immediately. However, he asked for a clarification of SenEx's proposal for a checkbook procedure and the importance of peer evaluation of a tenure candidate.
Release of the final tenure statement had been promised for last Friday. Dykes said Sunday, however, that the statements wouldn't be ready until Monday.
Monday night, von Ende said the statement would be released Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon von Ende said the statement would be released last night. He later said that the statement couldn't be said because the chancellor wanted to insert a letter.
Still later yesterday evening, von Ende said he would deliver the statement to the Kansan late last night. He finally said, that it wouldn't be released until late today.
Nixon Worth $1 Million
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's net worth has tripled since he took office in 1960 and now stands at about $1 million, his wife told Republican congressional leaders.
Rep. John Anderson, R-111, said yesterday that the lawyers reported at a White House meeting Monday night that the President's net worth was in "the neighborhood of $300,000" on Jan 1, 1969, and by last May 31 had risen to about $808,000.
Neither of the figures agrees with
TOWNEY
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Storm Damage
Kansas Power and Light workmen repaired storm-damaged power lines in front of a residential building.
scene repeated many times throughout Kansas in the wake of the season's first severe storm.
previous public statements by Nixon aides on the President's net worth. One White House official said this was because of differences in accounting procedures.
Anderson and others attending the two-hour White House meeting said the lawyers presented a complex cash flow chart and other documents to illustrate Nixon's income and expenditures and show how he obtained the increase in net worth.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said the consensus of those at the session was that "the President had not done anything that was illegal, or irregular, or unethical."
"They made it sound pretty convincing," Anderson said.
But Tower said there were strong suggestions that the President release his complete tax returns to back up the financial statements and other documents.
Anderson and Tower reported that Nixon's lawyers said they were willing to let him attend the hearing.
The material is scheduled for release this week and will include a full audit of Nixon's finances from Jan. 1, 1969, to May 31, 1973, Anderson said.
This audit was done by the New York accounting firm of Cooper's & Lybrant. A portion with Nixon's California and Florida real estate purchases was released
The dates cited for the net worth figures See NIXON Page 2
South Vietnamese Town Taken by N. Viet Forces
SAGION (AP)—North Vietnamese troops backed by 20 tanks captured a South Vietnamese town, the first taken by Hanoi in October, after the Saipan command said early today.
In Cambodia, antigovernment infiltrators attacked sentry positions on the outskirts of Phnom Penh. It was the first attack on the median capital's suburbs in two months.
controversial half-million-dollar tax
residential papers to the National Archive
Tower said the lawyers, Kenneth Gemmell of Philadelphia and H. Chapman Rose of Cleveland, said they were so confident of this and other tax claims by the President that they would invite a court test of the validity of his returns.
Gemmel and Rose, both long-time friends of the President, volunteered several weeks to help prepare material for their allegations about Nixon's personal finances.
The North Vietnamese overwhelmed Saigon government defenders in their fourth assault yesterday on Kien Duc, near an eastern border, the Saigon command said.
The command said its forces took with
There was no immediate report on casualties in fighting there.
The South Vietnamese government continued raids that have lifted the air war to the highest level since the cease-fire began.
There was hand-to-hand fighting at Kien Duc. An unspecified number of North Vietnamese swept about 1,000 defenders from the town.
The town was one of about a dozen points military sources said the North Vietnamese attacked along an 32-mile corridor from Dak song southward to Kien Duc.
them a large number of the town's estimated 5.000 inhabitants and refuges.
Saigon government forces knocked out five tanks and killed 75 North Vietnamese soldiers in the fighting along the 32-mile front, the Saigon command said.
Initial government reports said four Saigon government soldiers were killed and 18 wounded, not including the casualties at Kien Duc.
In Cambodia, field reports said antigovernment rebels began moving in five small canoes through a swampy area climbing on the southern rim of Phnom Penh.
The infiltrators advanced to a market and opened fire with automatic weapons and small rockets on government sentries. At least 21 people were wounded, the field reports said.
Hundreds of South Vietnamese warplanes raided North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions Monday and yesterday in what the military command said were punitive strikes for Viet Cong attacks on Saigon's fuel reserves.
The intensified fighting was seen by government military spokesman as a prelude to a general offensive South Vietnamese assault, which have been forecasting for early next year.
2
Wednesday, December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
City Orders Club Repairs
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday told the owner of the Firebird Club, 2222 Iowa St., that he had 30 days to repair the club building and other structures on the property or the city would take steps to demolish them.
A public hearing on the property was continued yesterday from last week's meeting in the commissioners' chambers at St. Ann Mo., said he had made arrangements with a Lawrence
construction company to repair the building
address to correct safety hazards found on the
building
"Mr. Lamers is prepared to take the necessary steps to make the structure safe and secure," said Richard Zinn, Lamers' attorney.
Zinn said that the Harris Construction Company had been hired to do repair work on the building totaling $8,000. The repairs would include filling two swimming pools
Newspaper to Provide Religious Idea Forum
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
with sand, removing all broken glass from the property, replacing broken windows and doors with reinforced wood panels and repainting the exterior of the structure.
Religious groups on campus and in Lawrence will soon have a forum for discussion if three University of Kansas seminars are successful in publishing a
Bud and Nancy Huffman, Lawrence, and Lech Muzar, Osawatime, all journalism majors, have developed plans for a tabloid-size paper to be published twice a month. Forum and its publishers are seeking financial support to begin publication.
The three commissioners present agreed that if the structure wasn't sufficiently repaired within 30 days they would order its demolition.
He said the paper would also report local religious news and allow religious groups to participate.
The chief objective of the paper, Bud Huffman said, would be to provide publication space for the approximately 100 religious organizations in town to explain their beliefs and to debate various religious tonics.
Each issue of the paper would be devoted to one or two topics. Huffman said, and contributors would be asked to comment on those particular topics. Possible topics include methods of salvation, women in religion and violence and religion, he said.
Huffman said the paper would begin publication as soon as financial support
"What we really need is seed money to get it going," he said.
He hopes to accumulate about $5,000 to start the paper, Huffman said, but two other firms have been interested.
Huffman said they had applied to 16 foundations for financial support and had received rejections from six of them. If support can't be obtained from a foundation, Huffman said, they will go to local religious organizations for the money.
Nancy Huffman said any profits made by her company would be repenshed back to expand the business.
Revenue from advertising and subscription would make the paper financially self-sufficient after the first few issues, Huffman said. The large number of religious groups and the 900 students in the university could provide a large potential circulation, be said.
"If we can get it started, there is enough interest on campus and in Lawrence to keep it going."
Nancy Huffman said they had received advice and suggestions for financing the paper from Lee Young, associate professor of African American Studies, dean of the Kappa School of Religion.
All viewpoints could be expressed in the paper, Huffman said, including mysticism, occultism and atheism. Huffman said the only restriction on contributions to the paper would be that they could not be libelous.
He said preparations for the newspaper and the search for financial support were worthwhile even if the paper was never published.
"It's been very educational just preparing for it," Huffman said.
Explosion Hits Jerusalem; Israeli Police Detain Arabs
Bv the Associated Press
It was the first serious incident in a year in the Arab section of the city, which Israel has to deal with.
The explosion, which went off 200 yards from the traditional burial place of Christ, followed a recent usurpage of Arab political activity in support of Palestinian guerrillas.
A hand grenade exploded in a crowded street in the Arab section of Jerusalem yesterday, injuring 18 persons, five of them Arabs. The authorities in Arabia who were detained after the blast.
On Israel's military fronts, several shells fired from Lebanon fell near two settlements.
"That place is a mansure we have to abate," said Jack Rose, commissioner. "One way to get rid of it is to demolish it or repair it well."
The military command said it was not known if the shells were fired by Arab guerrillas or Lebanese regulars. There were no casualties.
Authoritative sources in Damascus reported that Syria would attend the Middle East peace talks which are tentatively scheduled to be卸 Dec. 18 in Geneva.
Syrian President Hafez Assad has also agreed to talk with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger before the peace conference begins.
Kissinger will visit Syria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel from Dec. 13 to 17 to prepare for the peace talks, a State Department spokesman announced.
Milton P. Allen, city attorney, said he thought that the city had to realize some responsibility for the uncontrolled vandalism that has contributed to the building's
Lamers said he planned to oost saints forbidding trespassers on the property. He said that he would prosecute anyone found on the property.
Rose presided over the commission meeting in the absence of Mayor Nancy Hambleton, Hambleton, Buford Watson, city manager, and Commissioner John Emick are in San Juan, Puerto Rico, attending business meetings.
Those persons present at yesterday's commission meeting became aware of the city's efforts to conserve energy. The commission members felt that comfortably cool throughout the meeting because of the city's attempt to save power, said Barkley Clark, commissioner. Allen and Vera Mercer, city clerk, donned coats and gloves, until the meeting was adjourned.
The commission also awarded a $35,212.21 contract to the Topeka construction firm of May, Ransom and Sheets for the paving of East 22nd Terrace, Delaware Street and Yale Road. Engineers had estimated the cost of the project at $38,421.25.
Two recommendations to the Chancellor on the use of a $180,000 recreational facilities fund will be discussed at tonight's Student Senate meeting, according to Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president.
Student Senate To Discuss Use Of Rec Fund
A resolution creating a Community Arts Commission was also approved.
The senate will discuss a petition that would recommend to the 1974-75 Student Senate on increase of the salaries of senate officers. The petition recommends that the salary of the student body president be increased to $1,000 a year from $1,020. The senator would increase to $1,500 from $1,020 and the treasurer's salary to $1,200 from $1,020.
The petition also recommends increasing the salaries of the three summer SenEx members to $100 a month from $80 and $120 a month from $90. The senEx chairman to $40 a month from $60.
The meeting, at 7 tonight in the Kansas
com. Kansas Union, will be the last
of three meetings.
The senate will also discuss:
— a bill to implement a replacement policy for lost and stolen bus passes.
policy for lost and stolen bus passes.
—A bill to provide for suspension of senators for nonattendance at senate meetings.
circuits down between Dodge City and Literal.
A petition that would give the senate power to impeach student body officers
Junction City was one of the hardest hit cities. One estimate of tree damage there
From Page One
Storm . . .
Ninety per cent of the storm-caused power outage was restored in Manhattan yesterday, but at least 300 scattered families will be without electricity overnight, the Kansas Power and Light Co. said.
KP&I said it had four transmission lines feeling post to Dunction City and all four were open.
The Red Cross set up emergency shelter for the families without power as KP&L crews worked around the clock to restore Manhattan and surrounding communities.
The Pottawatomie, Riley and Waunausee Power Co. of Warnego also reported rural poles and lines down and across the region. Restoration was expected by today.
Power there had been off since morning, Jeffrey said the ice and wind toppled some steel power line towers that had never been toppled before, even by a tornado.
Approximately 150,000 kilowatts, or about
five to 20 per cent of KP&L's normal energy
five to 700,000 to 800,000 kilowatt, was out.
The
"nearly 100,000 customers were without
service on one time or another." Jeffrey
say.
The storm also toppled a 240-foot radio transmission tower six miles east of Clay Center. The tower was used by the Kansas Highway Commission and the Kansas Highway Patrol for communications within a 50-to-75-mile radius.
He said that in addition to local crews, the utility is moving in additional crews from Lawrence and Topeka. Twenty line crews from electrical contracting firms were being into action to help restore service in the stricken areas.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes cancelled a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m.yesterday because of previous out-of-town commitments, David Dary, assistant director of University relations, said yesterday.
Hal Hudson of KP&L. said 200 power line pipes had been broken in the Kinsley area.
Hudson said the storm had wiped out the utility's inventory of poles. He said two truckloads had been found in Arkansas, but there were no poles on the poles could reach the areas of need.
Southwestern Bell said crews were on route from Oklahoma City to restore service where it was knocked out by fire and collapsed between Liberal and Dodge City.
"We're doing everything possible to restore service to our customers," Jeffrey Crawford said.
When Nixon was campaigning for the White House, his aides reported that as of Sept. 30, 1968, his net worth was $51,830. After his election, May 12, 1969, the White House issued a statement listing his net worth as $596,900.
From Page One
Dary said Dykes had accepted a speaking engagement for 9 a.m. yesterday at the State Board of Education in Topeka. He said the event was scheduled for lawsuits delayed Dykes' return to Lawrence.
Nixon...
Profits in these transactions would account for a portion of the increase in his net income, according to the December 1972 statement, that the President's net worth increase is attributable to income from his salary which has been used for expenses to his home or deposited in the bank."
divulged by the lawyers at the White House and co-workers from companies like Coopers & Lyons audit.
Dykes also had to cancel his afternoon appointments, Dary said, because the weather prevented him from flying to Hutchinson. He and his high school honors banquet last night. Dykes left early in the afternoon to drive to Hutchinson.
The next net worth statement was issued by the Wise House on Sept. 16, 1972, giving the net worth of $385,000.
Early in his presidency, Nixon sold his New York apartment for $238,000. This compared with the $166,860 he had paid for it in 1963.
He also sold his stock in a Florida real estate firm for a reported $71,782, about the twice the amount he reportedly paid for it over a period of years.
Dykes Cancels Conference
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Museum Gets Grant
Law Student on Panel
The KU Museum of Art has received a $500 grant from the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission to support trips by a museum field representative to schools in eastern Kansas. The field representative will visit schools interested in planning field trips to KU to see an upcoming exhibit, "The Extended Hand."
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Haworth Eggs Fry
in brief
Kristine L. L. Hall, Lawrence third-year law student, was to participate today in a panel at the American Society of International Law in Washington, D.C. The panel will discuss a paper prepared by Hall on the international legal aspects of terminating the Trusteeship Agreement for Micronesia.
in
directed by Gene Kelley starring Gene Kelley and Debbie Reynolds
The director will provide information for these agreements concerning state laws, regulations and current developments in labor relations. Nitcher said.
Units of the Lawrence Fire Department responded to reports of smoke on the seventh floor of Haworth Hall at about 11 last night and another building later excepted. Officers reported no other damage due to the loss of "a whole bunch of eggs."
Wednesday, Dec. 5
The director will work with University attorney Charles H. Oldfather to ensure that the provisions of the agreements aren't in conflict with laws and civil service regulations, he said.
He said the new director would develop memoranda of agreement between the University and its employees and would also sign agreements were honored by both sides.
These agreements will concern employment conditions at KU, including wages, hours, seniority, leave policies and working conditions, he said.
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The person who is appointed will also
Nichler said the position of labor relations director was authorized this year by the state's legislature, which state supported schools in response to a law enacted by the Kansas Legislature in 1972. The new law requires state agencies to meet with representatives of state employees.
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10 Candidates Interviewing For Labor Relations Post
Ten candidates for director of the newly created office of labor relations at the University of Kansas are presently being considered by the college color for business affairs, said yesterday.
1
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Nichler said he viewed the new position as a resource for labor relations that would be better suited to his needs.
Nitcher said the new director would be responsible for settling grievances between labor and management, would communicate with work supervisors and would study materials on labor relations relative to higher education institutions.
A bus for students commuting from Kansas City is a certainty for next semester, according to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
The new director will report directly to the office of business affairs.
HIKING BOOTS
Steiniger, chairman of the Student Senate transportation committee, has been working with Ray Berman, a juniorcomputer specialist at Kan., to set up a computer, bus system.
represent the University in coordinating labor-management campus activities with the state public employee relations board and other state offices, Nitcher said, and will serve as the spokesman for the university meetings with the employee representatives.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet flexible shoe. This pair features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. The brown, navy, burgundy, and gray for men and women. $27.
Bus service will be available on a two week basis at a cost of $15. Steiner said.
The bus will arrive in Lawrence in time
an an 8:00 a.m. class, she said, and will loo-
k there until 10:30 a.m.
Students who commute from either Kansas City or Topeka and intend to ride the commuter bus should sign up in the Student Senate office, she said.
Steineger said not as many people had shown interest in a bus from Topeka, but a Topeka bus would probably be available next semester also.
"Signing up," she said, "is a definite commitment to pay."
Steinere said any profits from the fares would be returned to the bus riders.
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New Health Center Nearly Done
Construction of the new Watkins Memorial Hospital is proceeding close to schedule, according to Keith Lawton, director of KU facilities, planning and operations. Only some interior work remains, Lawton said last week.
Damage Claims Made at Corbin
Ninety-three records were damaged, according to Wilson, and the residents have been told not to return.
Numerous plants, candles and other personal possessions were also damaged.
"We'll try to replace the records," Wilson said yesterday, "but here we're playing with averages. We know that some of the guys aren't as expensive and some will be hard to get."
Fifteen claims have been filed with the University Housing Office by residents of the fourth floor of Corbin Hall for property damage caused by excessive heat on the building. The claims total about $800, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
The claims estimate figure will be sent to vice-Chancellor William Balfour for approval.
Other damages also will be paid for, according to Wilson.
The whistle that signals the end of classes on campus was silent from 9:20 a.m. to 3:50 p.m.
Whistle Fails
Students fidgeted and professors droned on a bit longer than usual yesterday.
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant in the building and grounds department, said yesterday that he wasn't sure why the whistle wasn't working but
Buchholz said the whistle normally was the most reliable clock in town.
School Gets Grant
The Kansas School of Religion at KU has received an $8,570 grant from the Dane Hansen Foundation to underwrite two institutes on teaching the Bible in public schools. The institutes are scheduled for June 1974.
Construction of the $2.3 million facility began in June 1972. Bad weather caused problems in the early stages of construction, Lawton said.
"With the contractors, we have set a rather ambitious target date for the first of the year. It will be close, but it's possible," he said.
The Watkins staff is planning to move into the new facility during Christmas break, Dr. Martin Wolmann, director of student health services, said. The move must be made during a school break because services will have to be curtailed during the move, he said. The move will take a week to 10 days to complete.
Lawton told the building might have been finished by the middle of this semester it.
Wollmann said the new hospital will have many advantages. It will have a larger
capacity for patients, he said, to accommodate a growing demand for services. When the present hospital was built, the said, KU had about 4,500 students.
All out-patient care will be concentrated on one floor, with the exception of physical therapy, Wollmann said. The mental health facility, now housed in a building separate from the main hospital, will also be included in the new structure.
The new facility will allow greater staff efficiency, be said. The old hospital is spread over four floors, but the new facility will have two.
If the move isn't completed by the start of spring semester, the health services will remain at the present location until spring break.
"It is critical that hospital services remain smooth," Lawton said.
on campus
KUY'S INTERNATIONAL GIFT FAIR begins today in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union, Clothing, toys, student crafts and other gifts will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.
THE KU SKI CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Union. Bob Thompson from the National Ski Patrol will give tips on how to avoid ski accidents. "Ski Boom," a color ski movie, will be shown.
KU Expertise Seen as State Plus
By CRAIG STOCK
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas should use its resources to benefit people throughout Kansas, according to Alvin E. Morris, a professor in the School of Education and educator-in-residence this week at KU.
"KU has a lot of professional expertise in many fields," it ought to take that expertise to all kinds of institutions in all the areas of the state." Morris said yesterday.
He said that the state university ought to serve the entire state and that he supported the concept of extending KU's services in the region. He proposed by chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"I say nothing but 'amen' to what he's been say to not in the staff here." Morris said.
becoming aUB start here," Morris said. "This is our first education-residence this year. He has to do various education classes and met with faculty, students and administrators.
Morris is the superintendent of the largest school district in Kansas. Wichita's $5,000 elementary and secondary students comprise 98% of Morris' students and consume a $70 million budget.
"We're really a big business," he said. The strength of KU's teacher-education program is the preparation for dealing with the issue in the classroom, which gives the aspiring teacher, Morris said.
Older teachers, like himself, Morris said, is standing up and art intent on forcing knowledge to be shared.
"Today's teacher is more able to individualize his instruction," he said.
This individualization of instruction may
Morris said the Wichita district had made a major effort to add respectability to vocational-technical programs by relating such education to local industries.
"Our trust is to provide the skills that are needed for the various crafts to staff the museum."
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"A lot of credit for the improvement has to go to the black people," he said. "They've been told that the system is not working."
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Vocational-technical programs are important because of the need for skilled people to keep America's technology running, he said.
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se part of the solution, Morris said, to what he called the greatest challenge in second trimester labor.
"We've got to do something to make the student want to attend school." he said.
Teachers have to work to make their teaching more flexible and to move the educational experience away from the school', he said.
Field trips and overnight excursions are useful for motivating students, and, although the Wichita district utilizes such programs, it is used more extensively. Morris said.
Morris said that Wichita deserved credit for reducing tensions that had resulted in racial disturbances in the past and that the community could have improved the social conditions that led to the
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During the vacation holidays students can stay in their residence hall at a cost of $3 a day. No services are provided during breaks.
"The foreign students who can't take advantage of travel during breaks are faced with some minor problems. For those of us who live in residence halls there is no food service. And without a car or bus service, many eat out of vending machines."
KU SKI CLUB
With reduced rates given to foreign students who travel by bus, many take advantage of these routes.
KU SKI CLUB
National Ski Patrol Night
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Tonight, Dec. 5, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of the
Kansas Union
The student must plan where he would like to travel and then prepare a schedule. Once accepted by a program, the student's areas is matched with host families.
Christmas Travel Plans Offered Foreign Students
There are various travel programs available during the Christmas break for foreign students staying in the United States, dean, dean of foreign students said last week.
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"Host programs allow a student to spend a maximum of three days in a volunteer family's home before traveling to a new city and host family. These services give the foreign student a chance to see a lot of the culture in an inexpensive manner," he said.
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4
Wednesday, December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Connections, 1973
What will you remember from the year 1973?
In the next few days, the Kansan editorial page will recount the major news stories from the past eleven months. This reflective effort should be worthwhile, but not necessarily memorable.
The best news-editorial writer's talents notwithstanding, it seems unlikely that most people, even the most ardent newspaper readers, will recall 1973 ten years hence as the year of his creations, a vice-president's resignation, another Mideast war or whatever.
More likely, most people will rightfully remember what they were doing with their own lives in 1973.
But there is one "story" from this year that promises to persist—not as an event, but as an awakening.
That "story" travels under the name "energy crisis." It promises to explain why we are living in a "crisis."
will demand and receive individual definition.
"The winter of '73" portends nothing less than the beginning of at. age of chaotic revelation.
Yet in terms of the "news" from 1973, there is unnoticed irony at hand. Two of the most incredibly significant news stories of the past year, both fitting in the context of "transportation," have gone virtually unnoticed in the U.S. press.
The two events are the completion of the Bosporus bridge in Istanbul and the Anglo-French agreement to proceed on construction of a tunnel across the English Channel.
Perhaps our grandchildren will read that 1973 was the year we discovered that you've got to have trees to have a forest—not to mention to see the forest. Then perhaps they can get back to dreaming of the things that make world history.
—C.C. Caldwell
BY COLMAN MCCARTHY The Washington Post
'Creative Deprivation:'
Taking Crassness Out of Christmas
For the past few months, a number of merchants and other sellers have been poking into my home for Christmas gift catalogs for children. After sinking a plumb line of curiosity to measure the new depths of crassness to which these catalogs have come, I have not yet had time.
As a substitute for the ethic of commercialized Christmas giving, there is the alternate tactic of creative deprivation. It is not the ideal solution—as nothing is this side of the apocalypse—but as a way of keeping children on the ground and in some kind of value balance, creative deprivation has a number of advantages.
BY DEFINITION, to creatively deprive a child means to keep his senses and mind free of material goods that overwhelm him, the kind soon to be washing in from the immense commercial ocean of Christmas. How can a child not be emotionally drowned
Children have little need and most of us have little money for the marketplace temptings the catalogs advertise, no matter how "innovative" these playthings are said to be. (How cleverly the manufacturers play on the potential guilt-feelings of parents, as if we are brutalizing our kids by leaving them alone.) Innovative toy; our little achievers might not be achieving for a few minutes of the day.)
when wave after wave of toys rolls over him?
How can a child have a sense of value for any one toy when so many are given at play? How can a child be exposed when the attraction of so many others is pulling? The whisper of newness becomes a daunting roar. It is hard to keep toys from exploding and toys can lead to new levels of playfulness.
By refusing to smother children with material goods, the two goals of creative play are:
First, the child's imagination can be kept fresh. An afternoon in a woodland, for example, provides more excitement for a kid. Another reason for the woodlands in a playroom with toys.
PARENTS WHO REGULARLY take their children to woodlands know this to be true, even for the 3-year-olds. What is a mechanical wind-up squirrel compared to a real 10 feet away? True enough, the real squirrel cannot be touched or held, but the lesson of the creature's independence is one that children need to learn.
The day in the woodland is not isolated, but can be prolonged through the use of picture books and story books that tell about squirrels. This is a genuine feeding of the imagination, a nutrition of the mind that no animal can resist. Animals that children learn that man shares the earth with the animals and plants rather than controls it.
Ironically, the dultest kids in the neighborhood, concerning wildlife, are inevitably those whose playrooms and bedrooms are lined with stuffed animals. To deprive children of such is not to stifle them but to lead them to non-material pleasures that will never rust or break: pleasures of the imagination, the senses and the spirit.
ALL OF LIFE'S best and deepest moments come from creative uses of the imagination, whether such activity is taught in school or citizen cupping his hands to call out in joy above the dial of social absurdity. Jung insisted that "the creative activity of imagination trees man from his bondage to the nothing, and raises him to the status of a play."
What right have we to take this rich capital of a child's playfulness and spend it with them? How can we support them?
The second goal of creative deprivation is to inform the child that life is often defined by limits. Can the lesson of limitation be learned from parents who insist on giving their children the proverbial and unlimited "everything?"
America is filled with parents who look on their own deprived childhood and vow that their children will never be deprived. These parents forget that perhaps one reason they succeeded in the world was precisely that they grew up not getting everything.
It is an easy mistake to make, especially
SUA Owes Apologies
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Did campus apathy break Friday night?
George McGovern seemed to uncover a hidden spark of hope in the post-Watergate, don't give a-damn attitude around here.
Hopefully the calm is only a waiting before the storm.
Yet, the enthusiastia may have only been another moment of natalgia to popularize.
After the speech, the privileged few mingled with "The Senator," perhaps looking ahead to 1796 or more likely only trying to catch again a bit of 1972. We gave a few thanks to the SUA for providing us with a memorable evening.
But for most of the thousands who came, SUA owed an apology. Picking the Union Ballroom at it's best was a naive mistake, but failing to change the location weeks ago took a talent bordering on stupidity. The ballroom asked often enough—why the ballroom?
Many had the foresight to come an hour early or to stay away knowing the capacity of the location. Thousands more who could not find seats had to sit in aisles, stand in front of a long row of other rooms, some without speakers. To all those people, SUA owes an apology.
An apology is also due Chancellor Archie Dykes, who was faced with explaining the location choice to our guest Senator McGovern.
Pach: The Issue
Woody Duncan Junior Kansas City, Kan.
To the Editor:
In the flurry of charges and countercharges, allegations and inunduces about a secret organization of elitists who attempt to control and subvert representative democracy" at KU, the conservatives have overlooked the real issue:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newton, MA 02369
Telephone (877) 555-4238
INM-4-4238
Published at the University of Kansas daily magazine. Mail examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester, $10 a year, $600 a month. Student subscription rate: $13 a semester paid in student activity. Advertised premium to students advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Papers are not necessarily those of the University.
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor  Bob Simmon
Editor  Arianna McKinnon
Campaign Editor  Chuck Potter
Campaign Editor  C. Carl Dowell
Editorial Editor  C. Judy Iacomau
Sports Editor  Gary Iacomau
Copy Chiefs  Halt Ritter, Nicole Hassan
Bob Marchete, Ann Merrifield
News Editors  Bob Marchete, Elaine Zimmerman
Reviews Editor  Diane Wire
Researcher  Margie Cook, Chris Stevens
Assistant Campus Editors
Assistant Campus Editors
Kathy Tusting,
Assistant Feature Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Bill Gibson, Carol Murray
Photographers
Dave Rogier, Corky Maye
Makeup Editors  Bob Marchete, Jo Zanatta
Artist Editors  Bob Marchete, Andy Carrion
Cartoonists  Steve Carpenter, Dave Sokoff
spelled backwards is
3rd year law student
"Pachacamac"
"Camacahcap."
BUSINESS STAFF
Paul D. Post
Finance Adviser . . . Methen Lizgatt
Business Manager . . . Melvin Leggett
Advertising Manager . . . Diana Schneider
Accounting Manager . . . Daniel Dunker
Classified Advertising Manager . . David Dunker
Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Tami Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Tami Tharp
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Pach 'Furor'
To the Editor:
as one who has read the Kansas for several semesters, I am indeed refreshed to see that it is keeping up with the contemporary trend towards investigative journalism. It seems, however, that in the past the Kansasans have been political corruption or mishandling of funds on campus, the Kansasan had to dig a little deeper. The result is the current "Pach" furor, which to date has provided material for two articles, two editorials and at least one letter to the editor (this one). All of this, of course, has led to tensions that scandal looks pale by comparison.
It must be admitted, however, that the Kansan showed a great deal of cleverness in choosing the exact subject matter. If it had claimed to be a story about a secret society of devil worshippers, fascists or anarchists, the impact would have been less.
By making it a fraternal organization, the expose was able to appeal to everyone's fear of the hidden or unknown through a familiar medium, since frats are by their very nature closed to outsiders. Besides its timeless visa-vs. Watergate, the story had the final virtue of involving student government and thus further raising the awareness of the dangers of student body. Judging by the performance of that organization lately, if such a controlling group does exist we have nothing to worry about.
Now that the initial shock waves have dissipated, it is up to the Kan萨 to give credence to the term "responsible journalism" and either put up or shut up. If the organization is so well-established, surely the Kan萨 can find a member ready to talk about and who won't retract his statement as soon as it is given.
Until then, the crusade to clean up the campus had best be slowed. The Kansan students had to stay awake.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 250 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, school and university faculty must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address. All writers must provide a telephone number where they can be contacted for verification of authorship.
Letters Policy
Jeff Southard Wichita junior
based on rumors and, worst of all, editors' based on these articles. Entertaining they
Editor's Note: The Kansan has printed no story about Fach based on rumor. This newspaper stands behind the veracity of the story. In other words, part of the background for its original store.
Since that story appeared, the Kansas has learned from persons who indicated indirectly they were members of Pach that the story was sound.
Energy & States' Rights
LET ME MA___ECTLY CLEAR.
By PHILIP H. ABELSON Special to the Los Angeles Times
The War Between the States may be breaking out anew, fueled by the energy crisis.
For some time now, the residents of the East Coast have been living in some kind of fool's paradise. They have been steadily growing ever larger in the same time, in their quest for environmental perfection, they have been banning the use of coal, impeding the construction of nuclear power plants and vetoing any kind of tar sands mining on continental shelf of the Atlantic coast.
As a result, the eastern and northern states have drifted into almost complete dependence on foreign oil for generation of power and for much of their home heating peeds.
EVEN IF THE EMBARGO resulting from the Middle East war is lifted, shortages will surely occur this winter because sufficient oil simply is not being shipped to other countries. For instance, non-Arab sources, such as Venezuela, will not be adequate for the East Coast this winter. Shortages will be acute and, due to maladjustments of distribution, some hardships are inevitable—even with the new energy saving recommendations.
The natural gas used in much of this country is produced in the Gulf Coast states. These supplies have seemed safe, but trouble may be in store for the Northeast and California, where dependence on oil has been falling in the past, the southern states were eager to sell their natural gas in northern and western markets, but attitudes are changing.
For the Northeast, in particular, a shortage of energy will mean more than elimination of pleasure driving or a loss of it. The Northeast could be that it could mean freezing in the bitter cold.
These shortages are fostering such tensions between the various sections of this country that even domestic supplies of food are being supplied as East Coast residents once thought.
BUMPER STICKERS can be seen in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma with the motto, "Let the Bastards Freeze in the Dark." The serendipity of the economic origin, but there are some emotional overtones. Vestiges of ill feelings from the days of the Confederacy still remain—kept alive in part by the metropolitan press of the East Coast. The long legacy of being called "rednecks,"
The southern states now realize that oil and natural gas are a potent source not only in the South but throughout the world.
The major impetus, though, for a changed southern attitude comes from the realization that reserves are limited and that these states ultimately will face shortages themselves. The shift in attitudes began slowly, but it has been accelerating.
LOUISIANA, A PRINCIPAL supplier of natural gas to the eastern states, discovered not long ago that it could not expand industry as it would like because its gas is already committed for use in other states. In addition, southernners were disturbed by the gas prices; electric power plant is no longer fueled by Texas gas or oil but by coal from Colorado.
Opinion was crystallized recently when the Federal Power Commission issued regulations which would guarantee natural gas supplies for homes in the East and North by stopping some industrial plants in the South from using the gas.
OF THE LARGE, federally-ordered curtailments of natural gas this winter, nearly half were to be sustained by users in the Gulf Coast region. This news brought an indignant response on the news network Mississippi and Oklahoma joined in threatening to use police power, if necessary, to preserve their states' fuel supplies.
Louisiana was particularly hard hit by this action. The use of natural gas was ordered cut by 17 per cent. Seven electric generating plants were ordered to switch to more expensive fuels, and some industrial plants were ordered to shut down, causing unemployment.
Griff and the Unicorn
DAD, I'VE DECIDED
THAT WHEN I GROW UP,
I WANT TO BE A GORILLA...
by Sokoloff
DAD, I'VE DECIDED THAT WHEN I GROW UP, I WANT TO BE A GORILLA...
THAT'S CRAZY, SON... YOU'RE A DUCK... HOW ARE YOU GOING TO BE A GORILLA? THAT'S NO AMBITION FOR YOU!
WHY CAN'T YOU GO TO COLLEGE AND BECOME A COMPUTER PROGRAMMER?!
Subsequently, Gov. Edwin Edwards of Louisiana has been exploring ways of achieving a modification of the federal regulations. In order to circumvent already existing gas delivery contracts between the producers and distributors elsewhere, the governor is expected to ask the Louisiana government to impose a tax on gas. This tax, in effect, is a tax on production at the wellhead—where gas is "severed" from the ground.
A moderate increase would probably encounter no major legal obstacles. A drastic one, however, would probably force an immediate charge of restraint of interstate commerce.
WHY CAN'T YOU GO TO COLLEGE AND BECOME A COMPUTER PROGRAMMER?!
But whatever the legislature decides to do, the message from Louisiana would be the same. Edwards has won some seats and is building new regulations already, and he wants more.
EDWARDS IS SUSTAINED by the belief that other states have been remiss in developing their own energy sources. He argues that oil and gas wells states are content to have oil and gas wells drilled off the Gulf Coast and to have refineries running in his state and pipelines crisscrossing its terrain. "These states want any of that activity in their own backyards."
The governor went on to say, "We're not going to be forced to continue operating our refineries and drilling new wells to deplete oil in Mississippi to benefit the rest of the country."
The governor has a point. When Louisiana's resources are exhausted, who will furnish his people with hydrocarbons. And what will they cost?
EDWARDS WAS ALSO on target in criticizing the attitude of the Atlantic Coast states toward exploration of their offshore resources. To the east, on the continental coast, offshore oil reserves square miles with thick sedimentary layers, a substantial but unexplored potential for oil and gas. The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated the potential of this area to be 48 billion barrels of oil and 220 trillion cubic feet that will supply the East Coast for many years.
Not a single exploratory hole has been drilled, however. When the possibility of such exploration was mentioned about a year ago, there was immediate, strong opposition. Over 100 East Coast Congressmen cosponsored a bill that would bar exploratory drilling. At the time, some newspaper editors pointed out the potential loss of oil in the ocean and warned of the hazards of blowouts and snails.
Off the Louisiana coast, there are some 10,000 oil wells. The citizens of the Gulf Coast are expected to lie back and accept the challenges posed by this danger. There is an obvious iniquity here that must lead to inflamed tensions and a continuation of determined efforts by the energy-producing states to exact a higher price for oil from Louisiana, more of these resources for use at home.
(Philip H. Abelson is editor of Science Magazine.)
for parents who are career-preoccupied.
Thus, Christmas becomes the season of
making up to the kids via store-bought litter
and cleaning supplies. It was absent
the rest of the year. It is a buy-off.
AS SOCIAL SCIENTIST Thomas Cottie perceptively notes, children are "brilliant readers of parental intentions." In the case of unlimited Christmas generosity, the intention is not so much giving as obscuring—obscuring the neglect of the previous year, and all too predictably the coming neglect of the next year.
Limiting the number of Christmas gifts, even to one toy from both parents, is telling the child not only that he can't have toys, but also that you can't give everything.
And risk ruining them. It is a risk because we have no exact sociological proof that too many Christmas gifts cause damage. Even to suspect that they might open one to charges of eccentricity. But each parent must make the choice.
This is a hard notion in a country where many people have known little sacrifice of material goods. For us, nothing is off limits and all limits are off. We elected and re-elected a president who delights in telling stories about the lives of our world, first in wealth, first in power. With this going for us, the least we can do is give our children everything.
In the end, there is only one gift to our children to be given at Christmas, whambuthe. You can give Mecca or Mary, the treasurer of our own and talk, exactly what children want the most.
The conventional folklore is that Americans love their children, but the evidence in some areas—clothing them in flammable pajamas, feeding them sugared foods that rot the teeth, exposing them to the lies of some TV advertising, spending more money on war than education—questions the quality of this love.
By MAX WILDE
The London Drawing
Poor Countries Affected Most By Oil Crisis
GENEVA-A The developing countries are going to suffer most and longest from the energy crisis, according to an authoritative article scheduled to appear in the December issue of the United Nations publication "Development Forum."
Apart from fortunate countries such as Nigeria and Indonesia, which are oil exporters, there are some 75 to 80 countries in the developing world, or about three-quarter of the poorer nations, which do not produce their own energy supplies.
And in these countries the hardest hit are the working classes and peasants, who use bottled cooking gas, mostly in the cities, and cook hot meals in the heat of the villages. In India, both these have gone up in price by more than 25 percent. Particularly among the peasants, such price increases could put kerosene out of use for people for cooking food, or for heat and light.
OTHER FUELS such as charcoal and firewood are also becoming more expensive, while there are "ominous signs" of increases in the prices of cooking oil, vegetables and other foodstuffs. The Indian government is to establish 11,000 kerosene pumps all over the country to ensure industrial oil supply while industrial oil consumption is being frozen at current levels and attempts are being made to cut it back.
"The nation, which has been suffering from a severe penalty of foreign exchange and is having difficulty meeting its food needs," said Mr. Browne, "it clearly in for another major crisis."
But the 30 or so least developed countries will carry the heaviest burden because they have no fall-back positions such as rich coal deposits, no technology to speed development of new resources such as nuclear or geothermal or solar energy, and not the oil reserves that the rising prices of oil. All these reserve valves are open to rich nations.
"Development Forum" comments: "Oil, which flows so easily from well to pipeline into tanker, refinery and pump, and eventually into furnace or generator, is a convenience for the industrial countries; for the oil industry, it is a essential life to its survival."
THE HIGHEST PRIORITY in developing countries is modernization of agriculture and the need for immediate and dramatic improvements. Gasoline and diesel fuel are needed for trucks and tractors, oil and electricity for pumps; naphtha, a by-product of oil, to be processed into fertilizer. Further energy is required from crops, efficient transport, good storage.
For poorer countries, buying oil always caused a considerable drain on their meager foreign exchange resources and this is now greatly aggravated by recent price rises of up to 70 per cent. Unless this has been addressed, the measure of relief is provided, the U.N. publication states, "it could bring development of the third world to a dead halt."
A concessional price of oil for developing countries is being discussed but, "Development Forum" concludes, "any solution to the energy crisis in the developing world should be based on a very rarely if ever attained by the international community heretofore. The alternative to such cooperation could be disaster on an equally unprecedented scale."
Wednesday, December 5.1973
1
Personal Religion Goal of Groups
A myriad of groups at KU is seeking to become part of the religious life of students by using methods commonly not employed by "established" churches.
Each of these Christian organizations presents a different method for achieving the same objective. This basic goal is to make religion highly personal.
Many of the groups are international anno interdenominational. Some students participate in several organizations, others in a variety of organizations occasionally attend the meetings of others.
Leaders of the groups generally agree that the organizations have much in common, and when special alliances are necessary there are few conflicts. The majority of these religious spokesmen say that, for various reasons, a permanent combination of the groups would be undesirable.
A large religious confederation would be extremely difficult to manage, according to the United States.
Each small group has a distinct outlook and personality. This situation allows individuals to seek the organization that best suits their needs, members saw.
Although most say they realize that one large group could be highly influential in the community, many say they fear such a more powerful group is more important than the persons involved.
Bob Mendelsohn, coordinator for Mustard Seed, is one who says he believes in progressive attempts to establish a single unified campus religious group.
Mendelson, who says he does not want to be known as Mr. Mustard Seed, claims that
A.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE NAME IS?
Shouting the Gospel
ARE YOU HASSELD, BY THE DAYS WHO ALWAYS WANT TO TEACH ME? I SOW THE GOD, WHAT OUR AGE ARE BANDING ABOUT YOURS, TELING DEVELOPMENT THE VIE TO GET IN TOGETHER AND ALL WE KNOW OF THEM, THEY MAY BE WARNING OUR LUNAR BLESS, WHEN WE SHOULD EXIST.
Cartoons from gospel tracts
all Christians should be "brothers in Jesus."
Mustard Seed is responsible for much of the religious literature passed out at KU. The Mustard Seed House is open to anyone, and Bible studies are conducted there every week.
Several other Christian houses also serve KU.
The Yeshua House is the home of Campus Christians. The director of Yeshua House, Ron Goodman, Lawyer at Lawrence after he grew discouraged with his ministry in Kansas City. He says he thought the church was incapable of meeting the needs of the in-
Yeshua House employs several part-time staffs trained in clinical psychology
One of these graduate students, Sylvia Halloweil, Lawrence is a counselor at Yeshua House and is available to anyone wanting to talk about their problems.
"Part of reaching people for Christ is meeting them where they are; not just with words, but physically going out and meeting people," Hallowell says.
Another religious house in Lawrence is the Canterbury House. House director Berne Zinkgraf, Prospect Heights, III., sophomore says the place is a 24-hour, seven-week, walkin ministry of and an ever-changing assortment of people.
He says the house is set up for one or two *creathers* each night.
He also says that although the house is supported by the Episcopal church, anyone can have a church.
There are a variety of campus groups that do not operate houses but are effective in fulfilling the religious needs of desiring students, members say.
According to Pete Bresamble, Campus Crusade for Christ director, personal one-on-one communication is the most effective method of conveying the teachings of Jesus
Besides conducting weekly chapter
meetings, the Campus Crusaders split up into action groups. Broesame says these groups of about five can better deal with the needs of the individual than can the weekly chapter gatherings that are attended by nearly 100.
Similar in method to the Campus Cruseau for Christ the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, we have down into units called family groups, which function like the subdivisions of the Campus
Greg McMahon, president of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship says, "We have always had a somewhat intellectual orientation. We think that knowledge about how we live is more important than meeting for the emotional experience."
THE WAY is another group utilizing the concept of family groups. The president of The Way, Paul Schowalter, Wichita senior, and the family groups actually live together.
He describes The Way as 'a fellowship of believers who are desecrated to living at leavers'.
He says The Way offers a Biblical framework that matches these fundamental principles of life.
Calvin Downs, Navigators advisor, said his group stresses learning the Scriptures and discussing them in small informal groups.
Downs says The Navigators are aided by college graduates who move to Lawrence and take jobs in the area. He says these students work with The Navigators as lay rumpeters.
Pat May, Lawrence freshman and president of Overcomers, says the group is trying to gather opinions so that it can learn which misconceptions need to be dealt with.
The Overcomers is a small organization at KU. As part of its activities, Overcomers conducts surveys of students' attitudes concerning Christianity.
Since the beginning of this semester, a new religious association has been created which draws heavily from the University community.
The Lawrence Christian Liberation Front formed when "Jesus Christ Superstar" was being shown at a local theater. The group voiced its beliefs over several radio stations, in the University Daily Kansan and on broadsides.
A group spokesman, J. D. Stewart,
Plainville senior, says, "We only come into existence as issues arise. We will probably change as the issues change, because different individuals are involved in different issues."
Local Gospel Shouter Preaches on Campus
Walk to Watson Library some Monday about 9:20 a.m. As you get close, you may hear someone shouting. A few words—"I am Christ," "sin"—may become clear.
Walk closer. You see a young, blond man wearing a tee-shirt and blue jeans. He may shout, as he did recently, "The only thing that gave me eternal life was a personal relationship with Jesus Christ." A few people turn to look, but no one steps to listen.
His name is David, but he prefers to be called "a Christian." David doesn't belong to any sect or group, he says, except the church that includes all Christians. He says he believes that Jesus Christ is alive and actually living inside his body.
David is reluctant to talk about himself,
but he did discuss his own religious experience.
"A guy shared with me when he was I as freshmen. It was during country club week here on campus, and (he) provoke me to investigate what I stood with God." David said.
David, age 21, has been a Christian for three years.
Before he became a Christian, he says he "had a problem with self-righteousness." He says he discovered that he was a sinner like everybody else.
"I have a right relationship with God," David said.
An important part of David's belief is the crucification of Jesus. The only way to get rid of the sin that separates man from God, according to David, is the shedding of blood.
He says he has learned that the only thing he can trust is what Jesus Christ does for him.
"They were shocked at first," he said, as "but I ascribed with them, as God, as the Lord Jesus was communicating his love to them, it had quite an effect on their lives."
David divides his time between a part-time job, "which takes the least of my time," reading the Bible and "sharing" the Bible so he says he works only to provide for his needs.
After he was converted, David told his
parents about his new beliefs.
"Jesus Christ is the only person who ever shed blood for me," he said.
David says his mother may now be a Christian herself.
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David plans to continue to share the Gospel.
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He answers most questions the same way—whatever he will do is to promote his religious work. He plays basketball only when his team wins, so he can "press harder with the Gospel."
David's interest in politics, he says, is limited to his desire to share the Gospel with other Christians.
Religion, for David, is an anti-individualist creed. He says that he doesn't want to be seen as a minister, that he doesn't believe in religious sects, and that he sees himself only as an instrument of God.
World problems, like the Mideast war,
are "reflections of what is going on in the
world."
"I haven't changed anybody," he said. "That's all God's work."
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The frustration with former attempts at justification that ended in failure is another factor in the movement's growth. Hernandez said he thought that most of those who were new Christians were drug users and had been deeply involved in political issues.
Hernandez saw a connection between youth's frustration and the emphasis placed on her.
Christians break bread at The Mustard Seed
Prof Calls Jesus Movement Fad
The Jesus movement is a very superficial interpretation of Christianity, according to Cesar Hernandez-Cela, assistant professor of sociology.
"I absolutely don't think it will last," he said. "It is a fad no different from the fad of drug addiction or the search for exotic world views."
THE FREEDOM given youth to decide their own goals and the means of achieving them is a contributing factor to youth enrichment with different lifestyles and thought.
Hernandez, who teaches Sociology of Religion, said the Jesus movement was growing, especially among youth, because "man in general needs to have his life justified. Life cannot be lived without justification."
Hernandez said youth involvement in the Jesus movement couldn't be understood in isolation. He said the growth of the mission was a culmination of several factors.
One of the factors contributing to the movement's popularity, Hernandez said, is that society does not demand material, end achievements from the youth sector. Pressure is not directed at youth to imitate other goods and services for society at large.
"YOUTH NO LONGER tend to look to their elders for answers, so they must look to themselves for answers to personal turmil and dilemma," be said.
"They have been raised in a social environment in which nothing worthwhile is found in the elders because the stress is put on the voucher generation and life-styles."
The consequence, said Hermes, is that youth must rely on and turn to themselves to get them out.
"The tragic fault of youth frustration is that it's the fault of the older people; it's
What you should know about diamonds:
nobody's fault and everybody's fault," he, said.
GOLDEN
PROMO
The Jesus movement is a response, an attempt to justify life, but one must rely on it.
Carat Weight
IN THE QUEST for justification, said Hernandez, "you must take something already reliable as a base. To many young youth, Christianity serves as that base."
Diamond size or weight is measured in carats. There are 100 points to a carat.
The lifestyle of youth is an integral
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"Ythids are very characteristic of the
youth cult. The interpretation of ythids gives
improved insights."
He said that because a large proportion of people in the United States were young, the movement involved a large number of people.
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"The Jesus movement is definitely on the wane," he said. "Two years ago or even a year ago they were much more vocal than now.
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"NOW, INSTEAD of joining the Jesas movement, students are just, anaphetic."
Hernandez cited the sexual revolution and experimentation with drugs as examples of young people searching for knowledge and wisdom.
Hernandez told that be and his colleagues had noticed a definite apathy of apathy among them.
NOTICE:
All Men Interested in Fraternities - Register New for the Interfraternity Council's Spring Membership the Dean of
Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall.
Library size 1973 edition, brand new,
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6
Wednesdav. December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Javnes More Than Record Shows
8v YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Sports Writer
Dave Jaynes is more than the best
statistician in University of Kansas
(history).
Sure, he has completed more passes for more yards and more touchdowns than any other quarterback who has ever domed an 11-point football (football cleats (white, in jaynes' case).
He holds six Big Eight records and stands second on the all-time conference passing
Yesterday, Jaynes, a 6-foot-2, 212-pound veteran from Bonner Springs, finished fourth in the balloting for the 1973 Heisman trophy. The team was the winner of the award, winner John Cappelletti, running back from Penn State, John Hicks, offensive lineman from Ohio State, and Roosevelt Leaks, running back from Texas, he was still the first quarterback selected by the Heisman.
And there's still more.
"I think when he came to KU, he was regarded as the savior; the next guy to put KU back on the map," said Chris Mercer, Jaynes' roommate for all four of his collegiate years. "I think that kind of bothered him."
FROM THAT FIRST year, Mered said, Jaynes developed an attitude toward living that exemplifies the confidence many people associate with him.
"I think he has matured not only on the field but he has become more loose," Mercer said. "I think this year is the best year because that he's always loose around here."
"He's more into enjoying life now. He has developed a more or less 'live for today' type of attitude. I think he has got the confidence himself as a person, not just his ability."
Mercer doesn't get mad when he hears people saying that Jaynes is conceived, stuck up, or cocky, he said, because he expects it. But Mercer knows differently.
"I don't think he's ever been really concitested," Mercer said. "I just think he knows what he can do on the field and he can to get the other players to do their best too."
"HE'S REALLY concerned with everyone else on the team, not just himself. A lot of people say, well, hell, he's just saying that when he says he wants the team to do well. But he really feels that way. He is very comfortable in it, and these things will come along with it."
Bruce Adams works closely with Jaynes off the field as well as on. The junior flanker from Bishop Miege, also a roommate of Jaynes, said that Jaynes' confidence in himself was extremely important to his success.
"Dave is a football player and he has got talent," Adams said. "If he didn't, he wouldn't be getting this interview, he would be getting all-American, All-Big Eight. He is good."
THERE ARE A LOT of people who think
KU JV's Win, 93-58
The University of Kansas junior varsity basketball team won its second game of the season by defending the William Jewell Field, 83-58, at Allen Field House Monday night.
The Hawks jumped off to an early lead and, despite poor shooting in the first half, scored 14 points.
Tommie Smith, Kewanee, III., junior, jerk KU scoring with 25 points and 22 rebounds, while the Jayhawk defense held William at least per cent shooting average from the field.
Smith got offensive help from freshman guard, Reuben Shelton from St. Louis, Mo., who scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half.
Kansas
William Jewell
| | FG FT T1 | FG FT T2 | FG FT T3 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | Somerville | Somerville | Somerville |
| | Ption | Ption | Ption |
| Hollia | 4 | 7 | 8 |
| Smith | 12 | 2 | 16 |
| Emery | 15 | 2 | 16 |
| Jones | 12 | 2 | 16 |
| Carr | 4 | 8 | 12 |
| Shilton | 8 | 10 | 18 |
| Barbouch | 4 | 16 | 18 |
| Barbouch | 8 | 16 | 18 |
| McDowell | 1 | 2 | 16 |
| Baker | 1 | 2 | 16 |
| Watson | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Watson | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| McClinday | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Milkhouse | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Holmes | 0 | 1 | 1 |
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
they're good, but thinking is just thinking
and knowing is going out there and doing it.
"Hell, he goes out there and throws touchdown passes under the clutch and leads this team to a winning season. Yeah, he's good, and I'm sure he knows it."
But Adams said that Jaynes was the first to realize that this year's success is due in part to his ability to lead his team.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
"Dave wouldn't be where he is if not for the linenen," Adams said. "He'll say that
sports
"If he had had a bad line this year, he could have wound up eighth in the league in passing. And he could have been All-Podunk instead of All-America."
first thing off. He'll say 'Maye I am good, but I'm only as good as those people who are protecting me and going out for passes.' He knows that too.
THE PEOPLE who put Jaynes on a pedestal because of his playing ability, or verbally tread on him because of conceived notions about his personality, usually haven't met Dave Jaynes, the person, Adams said.
"He's a funny guy from what I've seen of him this year," Adams said. He likes to clown around. He's only human. He feels comfortable speaking and being good sense of humor and a good personality.
"He likes to go to parties, he likes to laugh and smile. He just like us but he is one more thing; he's an Alab-American. He's us funny, and that's why he's a football player and he has proven himself."
Although Jaynes is recognized as a leader by his teammates and close friends, his
Charlie McCullers, in his seventh year as a law enforcement officer, called Jaynes a "coach on the foot" of
12
"He's a great young man, a very coachable player," McCullars said. "He's gone through a lot of life, and he's still the little bit cook in his early years, but I think that has grown into a
Dave Jaynes
"I think it was a realization that most things are based on winning." McCullers said. "If you win as a team, the personal honors will take care of themselves."
maturity of confidence."
McCullers said that a change came in Jaynes perception of his duty to the team.
Head Jayhawk coach Don Fambrough has seen Jaynes grow from a part-time quarterback his sophomore year to a star two years later. Fambrough praised the team and been united as much pressure this year as any football player I've ever known."
"I visited with Dave about this several times," Fambrough said, "and tried to help him. But actually he didn't need any help because he was mature enough and level-
headed enough to know what was going on."
Fambough has noticed Jaynes' weakness.
"There's no doubt about his ability as a football player," Fambridge said. "But that's just a small part of it because I feel that Dave has certainly grown and matured as an individual. His leadership from his sophomore year to his senior year, his ability to perform as a leader both on and off the field have just been tremendous."
Although coaches have less contact with players' lives outside the football realm, Farnbrough and he had been particularly well-trained to enable ability to handle himself off the field.
"Dave is just like any other member of the team," Fambrough said. "He has got his close friends and a lot of his friends aren't athletes.
"He shows the same type of poise off the field that he does on the field. I've had opportunities to hear him talk before alumun groups and other gatherings. He has confidence. I've never been associated with a Dave Javies, but any more confidence than Dave Javies."
"He has not only the ability to perform,
but the leadership, character, and so many things that go in to make up a true Al-**Alef**, "Think Dave Jaynes has all those qualities."
"He's the kind of guy who can take this kind of praise," McDaniel said. "Some players I know would let it go right to their heads. But not Dave.
Mike McDain, the 'Hawk senior center who's played with Jaynes the last three years, spoke for a lot of people who know him. He's just another great thrower of the piskin.
"It's easy to kid him about this publicity, and he kids us right back. He gets a good rapport with everyone on the team. He just goes around with his nose stuck up in the air."
Career Center, Development Room, Patient Bed,
Carveer, Lego, Instruction, Jawahra
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
'Hawks Drop to 19th
Crewel Cupboard
The Sugar Bowl showdown New Year's Eve will feature the two highest-ranking teams eligible for post-season play--No. 1 Alabama and No. 3 Notre Dame.
By the Associated Press
More Dame vaulted past Ohio State and Michigan into third place behind Alabama and Oklahoma which is ineligible for a bowl game. "I will be there," she said, in The Associated Press poll yesterday.
The winner of the Sugar Bowl game probably will be acknowledged as the national champion by the Associated Press, will be a final poll after the bowl games.
season by beating Auburn 35-0 last Saturday, got 34 first-plate wins and 1,090 points in balling by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Alabama, which ended an 11-0 regular
Oklahoma received 17 first-place votes and 1,023 points after whipping Oklahoma in the final round.
The Top Twenty, with firstplace votes in parentheses, and season records are:
1. Alabama (38) 10-0-0
2. Georgia (45) 10-0-0
3. Notre Dame (42) 9-1-0
4. Ohio State (2) 9-0-1
5. Texas (2) 9-1-0
6. Penn State (1) 9-1-0
7. Sc. California 9-0-0
8. Michigan 9-0-0
9. Louisiana State 9-0-0
11. Texas Tech 10-8-6
12. Oklahoma State 10-5-7
13. Louisiana State 10-4-6
14. Houston 10-4-6
15. North Carolina State 10-4-6
16. N. Carolina State 9-2-0
17. Tulane 9-2-0
18. Purdue 9-2-0
19. Kansas 7-3-1
20. Oklahoma State 7-3-1
-
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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KU Women to Attend Volleyball Nationals
In the final elimination round, KU defeated the University of Nebraska 15-8, 4-15 and 15-11. They then beat Keenary State 15-10 and 15-12 and qualified for the finals.
PIONEER
In the match for the regional crown, Kansas defeated the University of Minnesota, 8-15, 1-19 and 15-13. The last game of the match was tied at 13-13 when regulation time ran out. KU then won the next two games and won by the required point spread.
The University of Kansas women's volleyball team quarter in play in a match against Woodson.
freshmen Khonda English, Wichita, and Terry Flynn, Leawood.
KU qualified for the meet, sponsored by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, for the fourth year in a row by the team that last weekend in Minneapolis. Minn.
Kansas had qualified for the regionals by filing their fifth state crown in a row in Nebraska.
Coach of the KU team is Marlene Mawson, Team members making the trip to nationals are seniors Stephanie Norris, Wichita; Judy Raney, Wellington; Cindy Kelley, Wichita; and Beverly Plump, Overland Park.
At the regional meet, KU participated first in three matches and won five matches on dropping one.
The national meet will include 24 teams, the nine regional winners, nine runners-up and six teams to be picked at large. KU finished ninth in the national meet last year.
The three sophorones go to nationals are Debbie Lauderdilk, Wichita; Teresa Brown, Lenax; and Janet Brown, Rayton, Mo. Completing the team are
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Every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Home of special delicatessen sand-
wiches—pastrami, corned beef, smoked sausages, 12 kinds of cheeses. COORS ON TAP!
Announcing:
941 Massachusetts 843-9705
STUDENT NIGHT
Everyone Invited!
Try Our Full-Service Living Spring Semester
Apartments may look less expensive but consider our one cost includes: Academic resources Social activities Staff counseling Water, Electricity
Gas, Water, Electricity Telephone food
Be a part of real community living. University Residence Halls are a good deal.
For Further Information Contact:
OFFICE OF RESIDENCE HALLS INFORMATION AND CONTRACTS
228 Strong Hall 864-3611
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 5, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publ
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas "Daily News" on Thursday to color creeper, or national origin. BEING HURT ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEET HALL.
FOR SALE
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. They don't use them, they're advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—3 Bucks. No. of the furniture, furniture, collapsible gas, heating and cooking equipment, cabinetry, gas heating and cooking machines, monkey stoves, 60 gil, steel drums, new wood furnishings, 12 gallons, fireplace, FirePiece wood, large logs 15, med. 10, for 3 $5 price, price covered by brome straw, corn flour, potatoes, fruit and vegetables. Open 8 to 9, days. 7, 843-3138. Herb
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
School." You know, I don't want it at
Campus Mansion, Town Crier . . . iff
Ray Audio, 15 E. 9th Street, 842-3447 8055
Mike Brennan of any stress problem. Cost = $150.00
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Reconditioned office
equipment with 5 yrs of warranty, complete with
half year warranty. Other materials are
available.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: 8.00-$-tack.
STUDENT CATALOG: P.O. Box 62768, Los
 Angeles, Cal. 90032
california.edu
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum per-unit costs to come to Aurelia Systems at 9th and Rho Island.
1967 Chevy Bel Air (good condition) Air Conditioner 842-8574, V28-828. Best offer 842-8574, B42-8174.
Two new Kiosm P.A. Kolumba's 3 right bars 2 monitors
800x400 (original) phone 900x500 (original)
800x600 (original) phone
New Conn coronet in excellent condition-an unusual买
buy. Call 842-0568 after 7 p.m. 12-5
61 Corvette 327 4-used, AM-FM radio. Both have excellent, excellent condition. 12-50 for Greg.
1260 1697 American 3 BRI; 11 hrs, bathing central, air conditioning. Phone: 844-573-2860. Lawrence, Available after December. Seen by appointment, phone: 844-573-286 for 8 p.m. Make reservation at the Lawrence Office, 844-573-1260 or in the 12-5 phone number 116-283-8283.
One Naimish contract for sale, #2d. semester.
Call John, 814-3617.
12-6
**1870-NOVA**-power steering, A/C new battery.
**1870-LARO**-power steering, A/C new battery.
literary kit with 350 cal. efficient 350 cal. engine
literary kit with 350 cal. efficient 350 cal. engine
Amatur radio receiver; Heath HR-108, $20. 108
Heath RS-350, $39. 350
Southwest synthetic products "Pychone-tone". $25. Old pinhole machine. Will
offers. Call 641-757-8980 at 6-12 8-16
Two studied X4 80 x14 tires. Perfect for
two- and four-wheel drive vehicles.
14 both. For $15, 843-7462. 12-6
Hulsters-Back Bon spent butyls $4.95 only at Ride on Bicycles.
Panel Truck for sale! 1906, Chevy "Appaloosa",
wheel size good condition, good品质,
call 842-351-2721.
1970 B.M.W. R75/5. Windjammer fairing, very
good. 864-2695. 12-5
TEAC A 23-Casite Deck. One year old, one
month on warranty. Best offer. Call
813-5977. 12-5
Suede Coat - men's car-length style, dark brown,
sizes 42, excellent condition. 1328 Masc. Mass. 943.
Made in China.
Digital for sale - Browning 22 asianette, with
Digital for sale - Browning 22 asianette,
with 6238 or leave message at 614 MHz
6238 or leave message at 614 MHz
Waxman Candles, 7 West 10th Street, has creative sculpture candles for creative mind gift. 12-37
Head Sks. hwr twice and poles $Dining
formats 16-384 Call Roll-844-986-3950 12-5
formats 16-384 Call Roll-844-986-3950 12-5
Skills: Fischer 205 ALU Steel. Brand new, never used. Best offer. Call at 843-763-12-7
Stereo-Harmar S20 C20 compete with HK20
speakers, $150 or best offer, 842-361-RO, 12-7
www.stereoharmar.com
1945 Ford pickup. Good mechanical condition.
8038. Make me an offer. Randy, 12-7
6883.
10-speed. Campana, good condition, needs slight adjustment. Seasonal cheap-$39.
2917.
12-string Martin D-35. New $750. Good condition.
864-725. Will take old. Will offer 12-10
evenings 864-387
For Sale - 1965 Pontiac Tempest. Good condition
$350. Call 864-6038. 12-10
NAIMSHIH CONTRACT FOR SALE: Male or
Mother of a Child
Contact W. Burns 842-8851, ext.
703
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
For Sale: 1 pair Realistic Optimus-5 Speakers.
Phone 841-2765
12-6
1964, six cylinder. Chevrolet Carryall, new tires.
six cylinder. Chevrolet Opt. A18 Sept. 14, 1925-
864-373-323. 842-125-11-11
Fur coat, full length, muxural, excellent condition. New, unstained, and faded cotton and pau- pion 98-153 95-125 after 74
Smith-Corona Excel typewriter. Works with
$48,843 years old. $0 or best offer. Call 12-11-11
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag $25 or best offer. Call Paul at 841-382-382. 12-11
70 BSA 650 extended from forks -starts every
morning -actual miles -excellent excelent
hours -842-888-7350 12-11
170 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 Door, hard top,
beautiful metallic blue. AC-P/SP-Power
Drake Brushes. Runs nice and looks great.
Interior lamps. Call Tom. Cat 12-11
3027. Keep trying.
for sale at reasonable prices; two beds, bedside tables, a desk and a motion moving long distance—will call. (800) 273-4100.
Gibson 450 deluxe acoustic guitar. Almost new.
Sale price: $1,299. Five months.
Rugged for street. Call 822-569-9911.
Have you ever wanted a Saint Bernard?
We have in good homes at an affordable price. We sell our dogs to all the people we can reach, rough-couture & elegant dogs. All dogs come with ABC registration dogs with an ongoing plan. Mount Blue Saint Bernard, Mount Blue Saint Bernard, Mount Blue Saint Bernard.
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116-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 117-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 118-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 119-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 120-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 121-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 122-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 123-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 124-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 125-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 126-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 127-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 128-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 129-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 130-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 131-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 132-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 133-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 134-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 135-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 136-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 137-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 138-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 139-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 140-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 141-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 142-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 143-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 144-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 145-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 146-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 147-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 148-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 149-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 150-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 151-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 152-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 153-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 154-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 155-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 156-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 157-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 158-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 159-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 160-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 161-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 162-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 163-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 164-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 165-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 166-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 167-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 168-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 169-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 170-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 171-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 172-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 173-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 174-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 175-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 176-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 177-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 178-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 179-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 180-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 181-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 182-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 183-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 184-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 185-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 186-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 187-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 188-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 189-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 190-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 191-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 192-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 193-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 194-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 195-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 196-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 197-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 198-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 199-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 200-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 201-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 202-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 203-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 204-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 205-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 206-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 207-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 208-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 209-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 210-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 211-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 212-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 213-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 214-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 215-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 216-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 217-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 218-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 219-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 220-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 221-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 222-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 223-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 224-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 225-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 226-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 227-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 228-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 229-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 230-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 231-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 232-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 233-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 234-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 235-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 236-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 237-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 238-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 239-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 240-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 241-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 242-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 243-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 244-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 245-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 246-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 247-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 248-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 249-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 250-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 251-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 252-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 253-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 254-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 255-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 256-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 257-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 258-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 259-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 260-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 261-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 262-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 263-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 264-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 265-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 266-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 267-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 268-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 269-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 270-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 271-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 272-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 273-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 274-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 275-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 276-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 277-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 278-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 279-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 280-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 281-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 282-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 283-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 284-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 285-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 286-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 287-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 288-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 289-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 290-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 291-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 292-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 293-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 294-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 295-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 296-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 297-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 298-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 299-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 300-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 301-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 302-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 303-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 304-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 305-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 306-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 307-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 308-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 309-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 310-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 311-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 312-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 313-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 314-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 315-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 316-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 317-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 318-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 319-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 320-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 321-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 322-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 323-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 324-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 325-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 326-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 327-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 328-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 329-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 330-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 331-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 332-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 333-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 334-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 335-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 336-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 337-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 338-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 339-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 340-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 341-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 342-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 343-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 344-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 345-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 346-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 347-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 348-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 349-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 350-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 351-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 352-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 353-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 354-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 355-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 356-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 357-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 358-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 359-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 360-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 361-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 362-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 363-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 364-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 365-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 366-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 367-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 368-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 369-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 370-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 371-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 372-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 373-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 374-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 375-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 376-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 377-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 378-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 379-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 380-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 381-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 382-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 383-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 384-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 385-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 386-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 387-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 388-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 389-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 390-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 391-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 392-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 393-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 394-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 395-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 396-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 397-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 398-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 399-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 400-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 401-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 402-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 403-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 404-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 405-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 406-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 407-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 408-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 409-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 410-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 411-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 412-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 413-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 414-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 415-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 416-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 417-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 418-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 419-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 420-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 421-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 422-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 423-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 424-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 425-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 426-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 427-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 428-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 429-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 430-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 431-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 432-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 433-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 434-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 435-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 436-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 437-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 438-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 439-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 440-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 441-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 442-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 443-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 444-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 445-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 446-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 447-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 448-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 449-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 450-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 451-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 452-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 453-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 454-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 455-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 456-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 457-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 458-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 459-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 460-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 461-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 462-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 463-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 464-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 465-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 466-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 467-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 468-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 469-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 470-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 471-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 472-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 473-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 474-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 475-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 476-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 477-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 478-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 479-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 480-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 481-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 482-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 483-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 484-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 485-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 486-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 487-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 488-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 489-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 490-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 491-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 492-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 493-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 494-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 495-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 496-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 497-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 498-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 499-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 500-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 501-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 502-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 503-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 504-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 505-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 506-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 507-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 508-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 509-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 510-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 511-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 512-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 513-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 514-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 515-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 516-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 517-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 518-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 519-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 520-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 521-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 522-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 523-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 524-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 525-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 526-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 527-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 528-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 529-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 530-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 531-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 532-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 533-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 534-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 535-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 536-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 537-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 538-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 539-door, Automated Transmission, air conditioner. 1967 Buck, 540-door, Automated Transmission, air condition
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit
banks. Try our plate bowl, plate sandwiches
and brisket or bread by the pound. Half-chicken by the
pound. Half-chicken by the pound.
9 p.m. billed on Sunday and Tuesday. 842-310-1100
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, Inc. MFG.warehouse 321-765-8000
321-765-8000 Cincinnati, OH 45219
Cincinnati, OH 45219 Cincinnati, OH 45219
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo-
course at www.photographystudent.com.
Lawrence is our regular discount price. Avail-
able on our website.
Why Haste with married couple? Jay Hawker
hashtag #Hashtopics. Live life style. Located on campus at 1603 W. 15th
Floor, University of Missouri, St. Louis, MO 63720
MONTESORI school pre-school, opening January 14.
MonteSorri preschool. Information, please call Carlo Nankin, Nankin
206-953-7767.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the best way possible. Give him or her time for our day care program for tots 2 months old. Our day care program for your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-3057.
Headquarters for Hobbitts. After the houries gone with a number of members at the SHIRRE 12-5-8
Lovable Old English Sheepdog puppy 10 weeks old A.K.C. registered Reasonable Call 864-853-2796
Happy Hobbit, All come to the SHIRE-men-
shire. Shirewood 66 Mam St. Jean Marquis
Shirewood 51 Mam St.
Folk Music and Blues at the SHIRE on week-
day. Private club-membership 12-5-8
12-5-8
North Side County Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 block
North Side, NY 11556. Mint moved from liver
and vegetable market inside business building
and kitchen. Located on Lyons Street and moved
dolceous, golden delicious, Roman
Potatoeese, red $8 a hundred, ten pounds $25,
Potatisse, red $8 a hundred, ten pounds $25,
muffin batter, two dozen muffins each or
two dozen muffins each or a pound or
a pound or 7 pounds a dollar, Yellow and White
potatoes, two dozen potatoes each or a
pound or 7 pounds a dollar, Paper
bull peas and four dollars a pound, Paper
bag roasted peanuts $3 a bag, Hummepop grown
peanuts $3 each or for $1. Barlett peers $30 per
piece of bread for $1. Barlett peers $30 per
piece of bread for $1. Barlett peers $30 per
piece of bread for $1. Also line of other fruits and
stamps. Also antiques, used furniture, collect-
able books, or stock. Also wood heating and
oil heating slaves, three-speed, three-speed,
rick, or cord. can deliver. Also wood heating and
oil heating slaves, three-speed, three-speed,
rick, or cord. can deliver. Open 8-6 seven
days. Herb Allenberg.
THE HIDE in the WALL
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20's, 30's, and 40's look. We have our collection of nostalgia. We've got the total look for your body and abode.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 1 a.m. - Phone Order
www.delecteseneshop.com
DATSUN
TONY'S
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
except Sun.
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest and decorate it with our hand painted Christmas trees. Visit town to county road 107, then 2 miles south, open-3-5 each weekend before Christmas. TRIP
Little Old Lady from Pasadena hitton' town for the play; she is a fun, foothall formal with live music, a photo place, and all the beer you can drink. **B464-4801** for information. (Aask for Maureen) **12-10** Granny.
Only the dsk they remain the same but Waxman has a different slander for Waxman's names. *West 14th Bld.* is a Waxman name, while *North 14th Bld.* is Waxman's name.
Need help for anything, but can't afford it. I只知道我需要帮助。我只能说我的 vacation 我 cannot do something because it's so expensive.
Men's big box sale. ACME肩袋 and biggie
purses. Men's big box sale. ACME肩袋 and biggie
purses. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. M-1
M-2. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. M-1
M-2.
Foreign Preference Automotive now taking up 15 percent of foreign automobiles. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday to Friday for foreign automobiles. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday to Friday for foreign automobiles.
Ayderkda Center care for children age 21-55
Friday 8:30-9:30, Openings now and may
begin 7:30-9:30, Openings now and may
begin 7:30-9:30
Parents: December is kid age at Lawrence
Beauty School, 19361 Magee. Come in and get
locks for the regular price, locks for half the regular price, additional
charges at 20% off. Please call 845-833 for
directions.
Unique gifts from all over the world KU-Y Inventory Discounts Wed. Thurs., Sat. 10-5, friday - 4pm @ KU-Y Inventory
United cards and calendars available now at
universities. Visit www.universalcard.com.
Universal cards been through 18. Help some
children be well cared for.
You need to join or form car carp to K.C. Mo.
(483-5168). You need to keep charing to
(483-5168). If no answer, keep calling 12-11
Free Puppy. Found last week. Needs a home.
Free dog. Oldest female. Call 842-7900 or 12-7-
6592.
Mont Blue Party Lounge now available for
private parties up to 150 people, 832-393-st
and 674-393-n.
FOR RENT
WANTED ROOMMATE-West Hills Apt. 2n,
semester, near campus, Call Gigl; 849-124-12-11
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. For males or females. Border and near town, 10 feet wide.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-745 West 24th
廊桥路, Hillview, MN 65049. Residential
fitted apartments from $113 and up. Air-
conditioning, carpet, disposal, electric kitchen,
electric range, refrigerator. Call 801-367-3800.
Call 801-367-3800. Available Resident manager in
call 801-367-3800.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay hawker towers 1030 N. 26th St., Wilmington, DE 19816. Wishbones Only. 12-12
Furnished sleeping room available now $45/month includes utilities 123s Indiana No. 84588
Apartments furnished, clean. quiet. Wall in wall
paint. panted walls. Shower, off-street parking.
Cabinets, bedding.
Available Dec. 22nd, 2 bedroom apt. walking distanc e and downtown, Sapient Apts. 115, 843-211-9, 843-211-8
Z24
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
walking distance to store and downtown San Francisco
(4 miles).
To subdue a, S bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
single student, students wanting privacy and
single graduate, students wanting privacy and
privacy.
Large 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Closet to campus $7/month. Available Jan 15. Call 12-6-6.
Sublease Jan. 1-May 15, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room, 3 bedrooms, private laundry, dac-
cled, have胡房. 842-3818. 12-6
S
TOYOTA
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
for the time of its flight, commemorating
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
CSC
LAWRENCE KS 66041
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR.
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Compatible: Remodeled
ompletely Remodeled
Economically Priced
F
Starting at $100
2 bedroom Bishine Tree Townhouse, Carpeted. Wanted.
Call 842-846-1240 at 6:30 p.m. 12:46
(842) 846-1240.
For Best. Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bed apt
on both floors. Free laundry. Toilet.
Between towels, RU, available now! 843-8334
or call (843) 8334-7011
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
For Rent! Extra size studio appl. for 1 or 2 stu-
8334块 from Union, reasonable price 12-12
8344块
Extra large one bedroom apartment (furnished
half-time) mile-paid $840. Kentucky, near campus.
Apartment for Rent: Beautiful big two bedroom, 2 bath, spacious, with gym facilities to campus. Calif Airbnb $350/mo.
WANTED
Get your head out!  Gue it in Naimish 20
Senator at discount.  Rush call 867-803-4790 for
conference details.
To multisale at end of summer—1 bedroom apart-
ment; $750-$1,250 annually; $130 per month; utilities paid. Http://
848-299-6977
Apt for Rent. Start Jan 1, 1 block from
23rd St. in West Village.
TV: Filmy carpool. Cited: 12-11
Apt for Rent. $110.00 per month Utilities
$25.00 per month Utilities after 5:00 p.m. Very clean
room. Call (800) 347-6958.
STORAGE LOCKERS - Garages for rent. 24-Hr.
Storage-Store All 17,920 W 62d (K-10), Sho-
tle Store-
Gargouse 2 bedroom duplex to subunit A.C.
C.1. Gargouse unfurnished $135 and
121. Cal 842-299-6000
Roommaid need to need two bedroom apart-
ment. Call 842-7925, unit 12, 12-7
Call. Buidl. 842-7925.
2nd female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms in the same building. Please move in or at the conference room. Pleased to hear you move in now or at the conference room.
Roommates needed for 3rd semester. Losing old
college friend was a tough job. Sq. Apts. No bills to campus. Ph. 841-4257. 12-5
842-4444
Need rooms for 2nd semester and summer.
Room #14 near the Harvard. Hotel Room
Phone 841-4272. 12-5
Roommate wanted to tug-a-grip two-bedroom apartments on Saturday. Call 617-382-9550, call the caller from 9-weekday to 9-weekday. Hours: 11:40-12:15, call 818-136-1256.
One or two roommates to share Jayhawk Towers
Apartment second semester. Phone: 123-456-7890
Wanted: Female graduate student to share large two-bedroom apartment next semester. 12-7-9
HUSBANDEN INDIANA yellow with 'waters meet them'
HUSBANDEN INDANA blue with 'waters meet them'
HUSBANDEN INDANA pink with 'waters meet them'
HUSBANDEN INDANA purple with 'waters meet them'
One form礼貌, sleeveless, topless (preferably lace, and may not be in a pattern). He RSCAPADIS. We've been waiting a whole year for this event to come around again. Last year we was a small call.曼AUN 4-400 12-30
Roommate wanted. Female available now or 2nd
week of June. Req. Bachelor's degree and 1 year
experience. Must have a nice phone. Call:
(304) 678-5123.
Want to form job carpool from Lawrence to
Wilmington? 12-15, Jan. 14, 1744. Call 843-6805.
12-15, Jan. 14, 1744. Call 843-6805.
2 or more to sublease Jayhawk Towers
Apartments for inmates. Acct a set of weight
and height requirements.
If You're Planning on FLYING, let me monitor you.
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Scoutmaster Wanted-Two 61 "Needs You"
Scoutmaster Needed-4 57 "Needs You"
necessary; Call Jim Lifesilau 841-709-2120 12-30
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Make Your Christmas
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
KWIKI CAR WASH
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
SUA
/ Maupintour
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
travel service
Brush Wash
reservations
PHONE 843-1211
Early
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
BUNNY ON BICYCLE
Female roommate will be $65 plus utilities.
Available Jan. 1, 4 blocks from Student Union.
Shire large house with 2 other chickens. Own bed.
Roommates of privacy Aik for Bedroom.
Dana 841-3700-1210 12-10
Car pool—want to start or join pool beginning
Car pool—want to start or join pool beginning
12-6
Car pool—1-239-933, Topeka 12-6
Wanted: One Volvo Cau. bed; model 544, 1981-1968. Call 843-6403 and ask for KN. 12-7
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
AUSTRALIA, California and Texas. We have two
courses in Kansas around the 1st week of April.
We will teach you how to speak Spanish and
Mrs B. Bodger's 8th grade who speaks Spaniol
Female roommate wanted to share very big
seat with two other roommates. Semester
roommate, 10th and Tenn. Boys. Send
image of yourself.
Wanted: Need a roommate for winter meeting.
Available: 2 bedrooms. Beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. Include use of TV stereo-piano, and desk.
Include landlord's utilities paid. Call Tom at 841-317-1. Keep try...
3rd shift mother needs reliable baby-sitter inter-
meddition. 842-8252, 6 a.m. Reference:
www.baby-sitter.com
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Going to L.A. for Christmas? We have a motorcycle ride! Tucson and Phoenix. Call 843-2975 for details.
Waxman has a little light for everybody whether you prefer the uniqueness of hand-carved originals or the simplety of old-fashioned molded ones. You see the Waxman candle stove West 14th St. 12-7
Bur to Memphis, Hotel Reservations for two
homes with 318.000 sq ft of space
842-4620 immediately for reservation and
booking.
I need a hot date to take to the "AT Excercade" where I would go boating in a funky, formal type gown (any vintage. I have a passion for aged yellow-blouses) and self-instructed in a funny, formal type gown (any vintage. I have a passion for aged yellow-blouses) and self-instructed in a funny, formal type gown (any vintage. I have a passion for aged yellow-blouses) and self-instructed in a funk
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES. lamps, picture
boxes. $16 Just rent the bridge. Vist the
bridge at 8th St and Fourth of the bridge.
Bring your "sweet art" to the Art Excappades or coose dance. December 8 is the night for live music and dance. The program is formal or come straight! Music by Otis Baldwin, Bottom Row Electroform in UN-4401 for 10s and 20s.
Will the person who found my grade book in
11/15/73 please call again. 841-536-250. Reward.
Back.
LOST
*Last-Catch* "black and white spotted male dog*
*and chase carer. Sky of people. Reward 250*
*and char chaser. Sky of people. Reward 250*
On third floor of Summerfield, green textbook
on the floor. Practice. If you need,
163-709-Todd. 12/7
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
SPORT
10 Speed
Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas
RAMADA
INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Key levers—approximately 15 on a bearer, thong.
Building a window in Lail Ismaginer Need (2).
Building a house in Lail Ismaginer Need (2).
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TETO
Small white pocketknife in Trial Room of Union
Small white pocketknife. Return. Call 412-7360.
for Rick or Beck.
Orange and white cat. Half-grown male wearing
Orange and white coat. Call 812-7450 if you know where he is. 12-6
Have lost a female silver dwarfed named "Clir-
Floyd's Big House-Info." call 842-943-187-
TYPING
Manuscripts, Uses, term papers, proofreading,
spelled corrected. Mrs. Mary Welken. 64-12
11-12
Expert Typist. 5 years, experience on mana-
mance. Reasonable rates. Call Dale at
143-737-377.
Experienced in typing and editing thesis dissertations. Forms: Prompt, accurate. Near Campus, 842-797-6707.
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type.
Experienced thesis, dissertation typing. Prompt.
Send resume to: john.davis@ucl.ac.uk
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-4980. Myra. tf
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt writings. Proof reading spelled corrected. PhD: 843-954. Mrs. Wright
HELP WANTED
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service Mts. Haya, 843-0958 12-12
Oversea Jobs- Australia, Europe, S. America,
professionals, professions and occupations
$160 to $580 weekly sightseeing. Free information. Write: World Research Board, C.S. P. Box 603, Torres
Strait, Australia.
Beautiful new private club is hiring Cake
walteries and bartenders. App at 612 E. Theh
St., between a p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mon, thru
Tuesday at a p.m. or 4 p.m. over photo
for Aske for Steve Birkett.
Girl's salad girl+time, afternoon, evening. Call 843-1631 after 2 p.m. The Sitioin. 12-7
Save energy and do it with class. Burn Wax.
Burn wax on Saturday, Sunday afternoon,
or Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
842-2500
1HAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
custom designs * B.F.A professional work
841-3883
Creative
Learning & Development Center
AGES 3 TO 6 • PRE-SCHOOL • DAY CARE
Education Educational Program
SUSTAINING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
TENOR LOVING CARE
INDividual ATTENTION
NEWORDER INTENSITY
843-2359
2401 W. 25 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
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayrat CLUB
8
Wednesday, December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Briton Alistair Cook Offers His View of America
By STEVEN W. LEWIS
Kansas Reviewer
Alistair Cooke has traveled America for almost 40 years reporting to his British homeland anything and everything from Presidents to burlesque which, Cooke says bemusingly, only a foreign correspondent can do.
Cookie's love affair with America has produced an Emmy-winning television series and, most recently, an expanded book version published by Alfred A. Knopf and Cookie's America," which time magazine called the nation's best-selling nonfiction
Perhaps Cooke's foreign background explains his keen and witty perception of American history. He calls his style "a sense of content," which means he has collected his histories from landscapes instead of books.
He doesn't burden his readers with endless statistics, but interests them with fascinating stories of such Kansas towns as Catherine, where Russians first planted Turkey red wheat; Victoria, where a wealthy English immigrant dislilusioned because there weren't any real McCoy, Ablene, where Joseph McCoy lived up to his promises and became the real "real McCov."
Cooke says early escapades in the New world were as prestigious as today's space flight.
One early escapade Cookie relates was by a Spanish friar who found the much sought-after seven cities of gold. He went about his discovery and caused a sensation.
Immediately, Coromandel was dispatched with troops to conquer the golden cities. In 1624, he captured the city of
If forced Indians from their ancestral lands, Jackson called the ancestral preposterous the pullul.
reviews
The Army removed the Indians and the "trail of tears" became the legacy. Cooke calls Jackson's decision one of the most shameful and arbitrary acts of an American warrior.
before concluding he had been victimized by the friar's unusually active imagination. Cook repeatedly illustrates that America has never been quite what its settlers had imagined it would be, a gold Garden of Eden.
Cooke says the Founding Fathers produced only one truly unique idea—judicial review. Five justices of the Supreme Court can overturn any act of Congress or any other law that is to be upheld by the Court has become the defender of the banker and the banker.
President Andrew Jackson thought differently about the role of the Supreme Court. When the Supreme Court ruled a congressional act unconstitutional because
Cook concludes that instead of making a speech, presidents should be required to recite the Bill of Rights at their inaugurations.
Cooke says slavery was the most continually shameful contradiction of the American heritage. He says it is interesting that when President Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves, he did so only in the south, where he has questionable authority to do so, and
not in the North, where he clearly had the authority.
Cooke's unsatisfaction of Lincoln grows more apparent when he calls the Gettysburg address a masterpiece of rhetoric. He argues that Lincoln was hypractical because he applauded government by the people while he spanked the South for attempting to form a more representative government. Cooke says Lincoln was saying, in effect, "I am not an officer."
Finally, Cook explores what America is today and he doesn't paint a very happy picture. He implies very strongly that she has followed its summit and can go nowhere but down.
On one hand, Cooke says his fear for the
Diversions
AMERICAN GRAFFITT-Nostalgia, beautiful nostalgia,
people are planning to see the movie a fourth or
twelfth time.
BLUME IN LOVE. The mote was in Lawerence after she died. The mother had passed through divorce and had still held her sister, HIRSLE III.
PRITTET TREE CAT. The first 12 red adult cartoon, by
Prittet Tree, for the Kodak Company. on m. Prinky. 4 to 7 and 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
HEIRS OF THE HISTORY
THE SECOND WEEK
The second of Steven Kleman's scaled
the NACED KEEN. From the book of the same name
that brought him to fame, Kleman's
work is a masterpiece.
GOSFELLE. The second Rock musical produced with a religious theme. From the Broadway musical by the cast of "The Phantom of the Opera."
**SINGIN' IN THE RAIN—One of the very best musicals**
**Sangene Gelly Kee7. 8:35 and 10:35, woodwright.**
HALF EATES HEAP-Original script by Dan Dulling.
AND THE RATE OF VIOLENCE at 8 p.m. is 9. By December 5, 2013, the rate of violence against children will be 6.5%.
CHRISTMAS VESPERS—The 8th annual Christmas
Basketasse and University Symphony Orchestra,
Bass Krause ensemble and University Orchestra
VIAN THOMAS - bass-baritone and St. Louis senior,
want his senator slot. @ 8 o.m. Friday, Swarbrock
3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
8th
10:30 a.m. Washoutkshop - 4 p.m. Dec. 10, Swarthout
boutique
future is that the technology of the unthinkable war will enchant its practitioners to a point that men will be powerless to subdue it.
On the other hand, Cooke says Americans are swimming in an ocean of social decay. He says there is a contradiction between the American dream and the new American reality.
He says President Franklin Roosevelt didn't have in mind a cure-tate Babyja in a
desert with topple clubs and roulette wheels when he called for a more abundant life for the depression-racked Americans. Coots warns that one lesson of history is the fact that we haven't disciplined themselves have discipline forced upon them from outside.
This is a sobering conclusion to an enjoyable book. Forgive my enthusiasm, but "Alistair Cooke's America" will be a classic.
LUBER GIFT SHOP
Has the Best
Selection of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for the Whole Family
We Wrap for Mailing
Luber GIFT SHOP
834-5160
924 Mass.
Formerly Eling's
Open Nights Starting Dec. 10th
Grateful Dead More Consistent In 'Wake of the Flood' Album
By BILL WEBER
Kanan Reviewer
"Wake of the Flood" subtly signifies the wake of a new era in the evolution of the Grateful Dead. As evidenced on the album, "The Words I've Learned" has aged and matured like a fine wine.
'Continued development, however, doesn't imply the same amount of improvement. "Wake of the Flood" is more consistent with the usual albums, but can't be considered the best.
The new consistency comes as a natural result in the flow of events. The Godcheux family, with Keith on keyboards and Donna Jean, vocalist, has been totally integrated into the studio's music ability to use a studio has improved to make the album the most technically stable vet.
After years of experimentation, the Dead has favored certain styles, tones and moods. The maturing process has come with collective adaptation of these qualities.
"Weather Report Suite" also contains some old and newly developed Grateful Dead sounds. The first part is highlighted with Garcia's pedal steel guitar accompanying a Bob Weir ballad. The second
hass moments of Weir's love for the Mexican
feeling, reminiscent of "El Paso" and
"Mexicanall Blue."
For example, consider the depressed existentialist mood expressed in "Morning Dew" on the Dead's first album, Jerry Garcia recaptures the same feeling in "Stella Blue," only with better results because of the band's new developments.
Garcia also has a love for the cosmos. *Dunk Star* and "*China Cat Sunflower*" are three of Garcia's most famous points of a written riff is fixed, while the rest of the band freely rotates in musical harmony: "Eyes of the World" and "Here Comes the Moon" sit on the album for musical space travel.
Bob Dylan Plans Nationwide Tour
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Concert halls were reserved on annoyance. Arrangements were worked out clandestinely. But one of the best-secrets in rock music is out: Bob Dylan is making his first nationwide tour in eight years.
The performances nearest the Lawrence area are Feb. 4 at the Missouri arena in St. Louis, where two shows will be presented, and Feb. 6 at the Coliseum in Denver.
In the casual style that has become his trademark, Dylan's comeback was announced in newspaper advertisements in 21 cities that said simply "Dylan The Band" and gave details about buying concert tickets.
What holds the album back from being a true masterpiece is some sluggish material and an overall quiescent style that lacks spontaneity. Removing "Row Jimmy Row" from the album went out for fine use in the catalog as "Eyes of the World!" and "Here Comes Sunshine."
The Dead is one of the oldest, strongest and most respected of all American rock bands because of its free spirit and masterful musicianship. To fully portray the Dead's emotional and technical involvement without continually releasing live albums, the band will have to learn how capture the free spirit of spontaneity in the studio. When it accomplishes that, it will receive the deserved recognition of being the best.
CARIBBEAN CULTURE
Haskell Book Store
Indian made jewelry Turquoise and Silver
- Rings
- Bracelets
- Earrings
Custom made jewelry Indian Beadwork Shirts Indian Gift Items Christmas Cards Indian Design
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
On Campus—1603 W. 15th
Open Mon. to
11-10 Sun.
Located in Stidham Union
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see
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2319 Louisiana
Forecast: Sunny, High upper 30s, low 20s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year. No. 68
Thursday, December 6, 1973
Field House Floor Funds Recommended
See Story Page 2
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
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Snow Slide
J. W. Knapp (left), Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Jim Fluker, a season to tray on the bill behind Elwirk Hallwalt
Top Aide to Dykes Sought
By BETH RETONDE
By BETH RETONDE
Kanana Staff Reporter
A search committee has been formed to fill the new administrative position of executive vice chancellor, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
The person filling the position would be the primary administrative officer for the Lawrence campus of the University of Louisiana at Monroe inside the university community, he said.
The committee, directed by Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, will accept recommendations for the new position through Dec. 20.
The person who fills the position would handle the routine duties of the chancellor's office and the internal affairs of the university. Nichols will also take over some of the duties now performed by Nichols, he said. Nichols will retire from the state payroll at the end of the year but will remain as a consultant to the university through the spring semester, Dykes said.
DYKES SAID the new administrator would give him more time to attend to long-range planning and policy issues. He said he planned to assume more responsibility for the KU Medical Center and to better fulfill obligations as charceler throughout the state.
Nichols' retirement is also a reason for creating the vice-chancellor position, he
A similar post, that of provost, or chief aide to the chancellor, was eliminated by
former chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer's Jr. in 1691. Since that time, several committees have suggested that a similar position be created in the administration.
Besides assuming the day-to-day duties of the chancellor's office, the new vice chancellor would formulate policy for the Lawrence campus, administer programs at the University and work with other vice chancellors, Dykes said.
The Medical Center is almost as large as the Lawrence campus and is currently involved in new construction that will double its size. For this reason, Dykes said, he thought he should devote more time to the Medical Center than is now possible.
altered because of the addition to the staff, Dykes said.
He said, however, that the person hired for the position might want to realign present administrative responsibility and would have the power to do so.
Nichols said last night that he definitely thought there was a need for the position.
TOP ADMINISTRATORS had said they were in favor of the addition of the vice chairperson.
He said that there had been an increase in demands on the chancellor to attend acc
See SEARCH Page 2
Other reasons for selecting someone from Lawrence are that it would take less time for a local person to become familiar with the University and its administrative structure and that it would take longer to find hire someone from outside the campus.
Cost of Home Heating Oil To Increase in January
WASHINGTON (AP)—The government authorized yesterday a two-cent-a-gallon increase in the price of home heating oil in an effort to increase production of the fuel.
The Cost of Living Council simultaneously ordered a one-cent decrease in the price of most consumer goods.
Meanwhile, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, Sheikh Ahmen Zaki Yamiani, said his government would be willing to relax its oil embargo on the United States in steps phased with Israel withdrawal from occupied Arab lands.
Yamani met with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and later with the senator whom he had met at a dinner.
Present administrative jobs wouldn't be
agreed to a timetable, there could be a timetable to relax the embargo.
The two-cents-a-gallon increase will take effect in January. But consumers probably won't use a price decrease in gasoline at the pump unless they incur increased costs in producing gasoline.
The permitted increase for heating oil applies to all distillate oils from refineries. The permitted increase for heating oils is
Dykes said he had requested Nichols' committee to consider only persons already at the University because the nature of the campus should fill the post.
DYKES SAID he had a duty to inform alumni and state legislators of KU's problems, responsibilities and opportunities. He said having a person to speak for the university would give him more time to devote to the external affairs of the University.
The action will serve as a test of a theory of many high administration officials that the government can force adjustments to china's energy shortage by changing prices.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nikon's energy advisers, who are considering proposals to ration gasoline, are leaning toward the use of coupons would be transferable in work.
Government planners said a World War II-type plan, in which coupons were nontransferable among drivers, had been practically rejected.
Favored Ration Plan Calls For Transferable Coupons
The proposal, dubbed the "white market" by government planners, could be combined with a stiff increase in the federal tax or stand alone as a coupon system.
The proposal is called the "white market" because it amounts in effect, to legalizing the trade.
Administration planners prefer the transferable-coupon approach because, as one said, it would stop the black market and the burglary would be smaller.
The new energy adviser, William E. Simon, is known to favor a combination of the transferable-coupon and a gasoline tax to cut consumer demand for gasoline.
Sources said the transferable-coupon idea now topped the list of proposals should be extended, because rationing was necessary. They emphasized that no final decision on rationing had been made.
The black market flourished in World
War II despite a huge bureaucracy set up to run the rationing program.
The proposal might work under the following procedure;
Each motorist or vehicle would receive a specified number of coupons, each limiting them to a specific number of gallons of gasoline.
Present thinking is to issue the coupons either by driver's license or by vehicle registration. The administration is reported to be thinking of allowing 10 to 15 gallons of water per person to the vehicle would be good for a period of several weeks, meaning they could be saved up.
But, if a motorist found he didn't want to use all of them, he could sell them freely.
or, he could cash them in at a designated place, probably a bank, for money at a price to be set by the government. The government asks banks to help issue and cash in the coupons.
"He could put an ad in the newspaper, for example," said one official.
With a gasoline tax, the plan would work differently.
The coupons would excuse a motorist from paying a heavy gasoline tax of from 20 to 40 cents. Once he runs out, he would have to pay the tax.
Again, the coupons could be transferred.
1918 Pach 'Hotshots' Remembered
Kansan Staff Reporter
By ERIC MEYER
Pachacamac, a secret fraternal organization, has been involved in student government at the University of Kansas overtly and overtly for more than 60 years.
A former KU student said Tuesday that Pachacamac had been a "very highly secretive bunch of hotshots" when he had attended KU from 1914 to 1918.
The former student, E. Lawson May of Hutchinson, said he had known of Pachacamac's existence but hadn't been a member.
nity," he said. "All of the fraternity men we didn't know belonged to us."
"I was a member of Pi Upsilon frater-
May said the first overt evidence of Pachacamac's existence had been in a biographical sketch of another former student, C.R. "Dick" Gelvin, published in the 1918 Jayhawker yearbook. Another page in the yearbook identified Gelvin, Page Wagner, Foster Dennis and Fred McEwen as members, May said.
"Dick seems to have been the only VIP who wanted his name associated with Pachacamac, for there were a half-dozen active men who either weren't
Pacachamacs or didn't want it known,' May said.
May listed Don Davis, editor of the Jayhawker that year; Harry Morgan, the Jayhawker's business manager; Brick Chandler; Rusty Friend; and Dutch Uhrlauk, a basketball player, as possible members of Pachacamac.
The 1918 yearbook also said members of Pachacamac had "started trying to run things" in 1914 so a rival group, the Black Tank, had been organized by Warren Wattles.
May compared Pacachaca and the Black Mask to other secretive organizations found about that time, including the Golden K,
news capsules the associated press
"He was almost incredulous that this could have happened." Nixon's chief of staff, Alexander Haig Jr., told U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica yesterday as he recounted the sequence of events that led to the public disclosure of the gap.
Earlier, Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, was called for the third time and forcefully again that she couldn't have caused the 18-minute gap. She also complained that she thought she was on trial by the media and that she had read that Sirica had reasonable doubt she had told
Nixon was disturbed three weeks ago when he heard about 18-minute erasure of tape.
Sirica told her he hadn't commented on her testimony.
Pioneer Mission Control is casual place
There's a striking contrast between the relaxed atmosphere at Pioneer's cramped headquarters at the Ames Research Center and the down-to-business feeling one gets at Skylab's roomy quarters at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
using surplus equipment and small budget
Pioneer 11, also being watched by Pioneer Mission Control, was launched last March and will reach Jupiter a year from now and then head for Saturn.
Pioneer control operates in an office about twice a normal living room. It will keep track of F10receiver of F10 as it heads toward a 1987 escape from the building.
Houston Mission Control, by contrast, occupies a four-story building.
Gov. Robert Docking will propose vote by state on public funding of campaigns.
Docking said, "The public financing of political issues issue is of such magnitude that it should be aided fully by all our state's citizens for an objective assessment of its advantages and disadvantages, with the final decision on the paths to be followed to be dictated by the people. . ."
Republican leaders expressed surprise that Docking would make the proposal to the 1974 legislature. His proposals for a state-wide campaign financing referendum and for reforms in governmental ethics, including full abortion protections, came in a letter he sent to majority leaders of the Kansas Senate and House.
Truckers seeking lower fuel prices and higher speed limits snarled nation's traffic
Governors of Pennsylvania and New Jersey said they would ask help from the National Guard in the event of future highway blockades. The governor's actions followed a massive snarl at the Delaware Memorial Bridge, a major link between New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Other states, including Ohio, West Virginia, Connecticut and Indiana, have experienced blockages, although there was no immediate indication that the gasoline pipeline had been shut off.
Rep. Kenith Howard, R-Overland Park,
mailed in his resignation as speaker.
Howard, speaker pro tem of the Kansas Legislature, resigned as representative from the 23rd District in Johnson County. His resignation followed action Monday in the Johnson County Probate Court that removed Howard as co-administered of a $181,000 estate.
Skylab astronauts photographed comet
as it streaked toward loop around sun.
Gerald Carr, Edward Bardon and William Pogue were to study the comet for four hours, using four different instruments. Their data may help scientists learn the composition of the comet, which is still a fuzzy dot in the distant heavens. Comet Kohoutek is expected to be about 100 times brighter than Gerald Carr.
The astronauts were in the 20th day of their 84-day mission.
May said he had been a member of the Owl Society.
"Pachacama was more secretive than the Owls and Sachems," he said, "but I don't think it was any more important or influential. There was no jealousy over Pachacama. I don't believe many of us paid much attention to it."
After May left KU, Pacachacam apparently dropped its cloak of secrecy.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said he had been associated with Pachacamac while he was a student at KU from 1922 to 1926.
"Iran for student offices several times as a member of Pacachane," he said. "It was one of two campus political parties during my days as a student. The other was the Black Mask. Each of them represented about the same number of votes from students in Iran. We competed for the independent (non-fraternity) vote."
Nichols said Pacchiaean had existed as a regular campus political party until the
Nichols also credited the introduction of residence walls at KU as another reason for the need to provide them.
"The importance of campus parties started to dwindle in the late 1930s and the early 1946," Nichols said. "I think what probably caused their demise, among other things, was the GI glace—many, many soldiers rioted on KU and H and KU on KU on the GI Bill. For the most part, they weren't interested in student politics."
"I thought Pacachacan had died and gone away until I saw a full-page ad for
See PACH Page 2
In other energy developments;
—the Cost of Living Council said it had received complaints that some truck stop operators had been overcharging truck drivers and promised an immediate investigation.
—The council said it had estimated the potential shortage of petroleum resulting from the Arab oil embargo at 2.1 million barrels a day, which is considerably less than the White House estimate of 3.5 million barrels a day.
-Senate House conferences will meet today to work out a compromise bill that would put the nation on year-round daylight saving time, probably by Dec. 30.
—The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration said the nation might face an increase in street crime and consumer fraud as a result of the energy crisis. The agency said, and activities related to the energy crisis could be a target of con men.
Arthur M. Okun, an economic adviser to the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, said that riots might occur at service stations if the government failed to act quickly to ration gasoline or pass a tax to dampen its consumption.
The Senate refuse* to delay action on a $2 million, 10-year program of energy renewal.
- Teamsters President James E. Fitzsimons requested a conference on the energy crisis with President Nixon to discuss trucking industry and Teamsters members.
—The American Petroleum Institute survey reported an expected increase of 3.5 per cent in operable petroleum refining plants, 30 because of increased refining plants.
By BETH RETONDE Kansan Staff Reporter
Dykes Issues Final Stand On Tenure
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes 'final tenure policy statement, released yesterday, clarifies the administration's stand on teacher peer evaluation of teaching effectiveness
The statement essentially supports the preliminary report submitted in October by the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx).
The committees are to operate within guidelines developed by the University of Texas at Austin.
In a letter to James E. Seaver, professor of history and chairman of S.W. Dykes said that the relative importance given to student and peer evaluation of teaching would be determined by the committees that deliberated on tenure nominations.
Dykes told the relative importance of teaching, scholarship and service in granting tenure also would be determined by university Senate guidelines by the committees.
The statement said the only guidelines in effect for this academic year were that the committees consider the instruction, the requirements and obligations of the departments involved.
The relative weight given to student and peer teaching evaluation was one of two areas that Dykes in his preliminary statement had asked the SenEx committee
THE OTHER ISSUE, a check back procedure for the various committees considering tenure and promotion nominations, was accepted by Dykes in the
The check back procedure would allow a representative of a committee from a lower unit to discuss a tenure case with the committee on Promotion and Tenure (UCP) if there were conflicting recommendations.
The statement issued yesterday concerns only those actions recommended by SenEx that the chancellor could act on immediately. Two other sections of the original tenure report require further study of the state legislature, Dykes said he would study these other recommendations in the next few weeks before responding to them.
SEAVER SAID last night that the chancellor's final tenure statement was acceptable to all SenEx members. "SenEx very pleased with every aspect of it," he said.
He said another area the committee wanted to clarify was the definition of "financial exigency" when used as a reason for dismissal of a tenured faculty member.
Dykes said in his statement that it wasn't possible to define the term in any exact way but that it didn't mean "budgetary convenience."
2
Thursday, December 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senate Advises Tartan Floor Plan
By JILL WILLIIS
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Student Senate voted 52-7 last night to recommend that the University of Kansas athletic department receive $180,000 to install a Tartan floor at Allen Field House.
Clyde Walker, athletic director, said Allep Field House was a disrucer to KU.
'1 estimate that it would cost half a million dollars to get the field house in the city.'
re said the door now consisted of $44,000
feet of dirt.
"We have to spend thousands of dollars a year just to keep the dust down," he said. Walker said the wood floor used in basketball games was "dead" in a lot of spots.
"The floor could fall down before this season is over," he said. "If we don't get a new floor on, the field house, we might not be able to play." And you can raise money to get a new floor."
WALKER SAID the project would take approximately four months.
The improvements in the field house would include the construction of a six-lane track, a basketball court, two practice courts at the ends of the basketball court, 10
basketball goals, volleyball courts and badminton courts.
Walker said the installation of the floor would require new automated bleachers.
The $180,000 was in a fund earmarked for the improvement of recreational facilities. The money had originally been collected from student activity fees before 1966.
"If we're going to do a project, we're going to do it right. In 55 seconds we will be able to win the basketball arena to a multi-purpose area," with the automated bleachers, he) said.
Walker said tractors and several men were now needed to move the bleachers.
"IF THINGS REMAIN the way they are, we won't have anything but a place to practice basketball and run the track," he said.
Walker said the new floor would be adaptable to concerts and convocations,
He estimated the total cost of the improvements to be about $300,000.
"I've stuck my neck out to the point that I can we get this money for the beginning, I'll go back," she said.
Walker said he planned to raise the
Pach ...
From Page One
them in the Jayhawker about 10 years ago," Nichols said.
At least two ads for Pacachamac appeared in the Jayhawk recently. The first appeared in 1984. The second was almost identical to the first and was published in
"The Society of Pachacamac," the ads said, "although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in life and lifelong education." Kansas. Pachacamac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its memorials, is able to realize through influence and persuasion.
The ads said Pachacamac had disappeared as a political party in 1854.
is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the society divorced itself and its people.
Identities of society members are kept secret, the ads said, because "a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, motives of others."
The society's seal, depicting a sunrise over mountains with an oblivion in the background, has been a symbol of the region.
One former Pachacamac member has said that former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. also was a member of the secret society, but Nichols disagreed.
"I couldn't at all conceive of his being a member, much less ever attending any of its meetings." Nichols said. "This is a student organization, and it belongs to the school district and to administration; it don't belong, and I wouldn't join even if I were invited."
Search...
From Page 1
would be good to have someone on campus to make internal decisions.
Keith L. Nicher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said the need for the chancellor to communicate with people throughout the state was so large that one individual couldn't attend to these duties effectively.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed that the change was appropriate.
I PRESUME the issue of having someone to be on campus to make decisions might be a problem.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the chancellor was the one who should communicate with outstate people and that someone was needed on campus who could act directly and make decisions.
"I think it's a splendid idea," Balfour said. "The job of the chancellor has to have this kind of position. Mr. Nichols has done a job. Unfortunately, he has to retire."
William J. Argersinger Jr., vice-chair for research administration, said the administrative job at the University had required a degree of need for a number two administrative post.
William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs at the Medical Center, was unhappy with the decision.
Members of the search committee to fill the position are Nichols; James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee; Beverlee Anderson, assistant professor of business and member of the affirmative action
board; Don Green, assistant professor of human development and chairman of the minority affairs advisory board; and Mert Wichta senior, student body president.
SEAVER SAID last night that he thought the committee should try to select someone with knowledge of the University and its personnel. The ability of someone to work well with Dykes should also be a point considered by the committee, he said.
He said he thought there were several people at the University who would be qualified for the job. He said he was confident the committee would be able to submit more than the minimum of four names requested by Dykes.
Buckley said, "the chancellor has decided to take a more overt position around the state than Chalmers did. This requires affairs to attend and more people to see."
With the proposed improvements, the field house would be a multi-purpose building for students, faculty and staff members and athletes, Walker said.
remaining funds from private contributions.
"As a result, decisions on campus have been slowed down and providing an executive vice chancellor on campus would make things run more smoothly."
Dykes asked the committee to suggest four names by Jan. 10 for consideration. He said he hoped the post would be filled by Feb. 1.
KU STUDENTS will have top priority for the usage of the facility at these suggested times. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
If the petition receives Chancellor Archie Dykes' approval, the project would begin in
John Beissner, Salma junior and candidate for student body president, said, "I don't believe going to the legislators in the future and saying the University is in a financial crisis after throwing $180,000 into a gym floor in the University of Kansas Athletic Center."
Jon Kassem, Johnson sophomore, said, "I think it would be gross incompetence of this body to turn around and give ourselves more money to play with."
ALSO PASSED by the senate last night was a petition to raise the salaries of the student body president, vice president and treasurer.
The president's salary would be raised $65 a month to $150 a month, the vice president's salary would be raised $35 a month to $125 a month and the treasurer's salary would be raised $15 a month to $100 a month.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee reported the bill unfavorably.
Bruce Kepling, Lenexa senior, spoke against the petition because "it makes further discrimination between those who have a disability and those who are hard, hard, but don't get any money for it."
BUCKLEY SAID the current salaries prohibit people from middle- or low-income
in brief
Kenneth Lenzen, professor of civil engineering, has been appointed associate dean for graduate studies in the School of Engineering. Lenzen's appointment was made to P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering it is effective for the 1974 spring semester.
New Dean Appointed
KU Grad Promoted
J. Russell Mills, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, was appointed superintendent of the Osawatome State Hospital on Monday, Mills, a long-time employee of the hospital, has been acting superintendent since August. He is the only business manager the hospital has ever had and he graduated from KU in 1964. Mills received his Master of Public Administration degree from KU in 1970. Mills is the first superintendent of a Kansas state mental hospital who isn't a physician.
Comet Sight Times
The open house scheduled for yesterday morning at the KU observatory to see the comet Kahoutek was canceled because of clouds. Other open houses are scheduled for 5 a.m. Dec. 12 and 19 and 6 p.m. Jan. 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22 and 24, weather permitting.
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED
IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
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Thursday, December 6.1973
3
Albums Make Enduring Xmas Gifts
By BILL WEBER
Karen Bertier
Kansas Reviewer
Are you tired of always buying your mother hosiery and your father a new tie for Christmas? Does your girl friend already own a dozen ID bracelets? Why not answer the personal and practical qualities of giving albums this Christmas?
Albums make fine, enduring gifts and can demonstrate to the recipients just what you think of them. And since the Christmas season is filled with many new releases, various albums can be selected for all your relatives and friends.
"Mooondog Matinee," the new Band album, contains renditions of some old hits of the late '50s and early '60s. The Band puts even vigor and excitement into these old
tunes to move your mother, who doesn't dance, and your father, who won't rock'n'roll. Of course, if your parents are
reviews
deaf or just plain down, you can always give it to yourself.
For your brother, who graduated from Yale with his masters in psychology and is now a belfoy at the Salma Hilton, give the concept of identifying to addition with identifying to the concept of
the album, he'll be entertained by the fine production of some excellent hard rock. This, too, you might want to give to yourself instead.
For your sister, who cried and screamed when the Beatles were on Ed Sullivan's television show, try the new, live Beach Boys album. Not only will it put into perspective her old tastes, with the nostalgia of songs like "Help me Rhonda" and "I Get Around," but it also will show her the possibility of growth within that style.
However, the album might shame her because she hasn't grown up as much as the Beach Boys have, who managed to maintain their image. In that case, buy the album for yourself.
Then there's that favorite uncle, who
"The Naked Ape," a movie based on the bestselling book by Desmond Morris, is disappointing. Ludicrus is a more precise term to describe a futile piece of boredom.
If you go to see the movie, keep in mind that it is a Playboy production. Then think of the most mediocre material you have seen and you will know the essence of the film.
Movie 'The Naked Ape' Marked By Playboy's Mediocre Material
in you're thinking of Playboy cartoons,
keep in mind that the movie is advised for
you to watch a few times.
"I thought the movie was really good except for the real parts," one member of the audience said. About half of the movie is animated. The animation was good. The "real life" parts showed the frustration college students and potential draftees
experience in sustaining sexual drives and aggression respectively]<sup>4</sup>.
'Godspell's' Antics Hamper Movie's Religious Theme
It was interesting to find out how a movie could treat a book such as "The Naked Adder."
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kanan Reviews Editor
Although "Goddess" is funny, draws on a lot of nostalgia and uses a lot of symbolism; the presentation gets in the way of the effect. The movie loses its strength because of it.
The message is the word of God, either exactly quoted or paraphrased from the Bible in the movie's script and song lyrics. But instead of being filled with all the details of the carriage carries, you find yourself laughing at the antics used to relay the message on film.
Despite its being distracting, the presentation is entertaining. The part of Christ's life in which he preached the Gospel is traced in symbolism. Many of the parables are reenacted in passion play form and others in dance and sonn
The musical score is good. Familiar songs
such as "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," "Day by Day," and "Turn Back, Oh Man, Your Foolish Ways" are song. But none of them is outstanding and most of it is mediocre.
It seemed impossible that it could treat such a book fairly or really make you understand what the book was about. Morris is an eminent zoologist who took an objective view of animals in an animal and examined why we are made as we are and why we behave as we do.
The choreography is sometimes reminiscent of that in "Hair." At other times Keystone rop routines, the can-can moves from the stage to the house of the old Hollywood mass productions.
None of the acting is outstanding except perhaps that of Jerry Skroka, one of the disciples, who is the funny man on the set. Everyone beams throughout the movie to express their joy, and, as a result, there is little distinction between characters, notwithstanding that Jesus looks like Whizzo the clown.
University Daily Kansan
His book has fascinating insights and was written in a humorous manner to maintain interest. The Playboy movie version was adapted by the same director laughed when they see it. Most of us won't remember any expansion of knowledge after going to the movie, however.
The movie can be best described as a hybrid of vaudeville and melodrama with religious overtones. A fairly enjoyable modern passion play is the result.
Maybe some people could get interested in the leading "actors." The male lead had bedroom eyes, and the female lead was as voluptuous as a Playboy model.
never really got along with your aunt, Bette Midler, with a new album of that title, is the gal for him. With all her camp, she'll sing your uncle into oblivion withacky versions from Broadway and the Top 40. The album will probably agree with your own glamour, too.
The background music, written by Jimmy Webb, was good. There are some animations of prehistoric times in which the jungle-like music was very effective.
One scene captured some humor. There was a car in the city (in a "real life" part) that had three bumper stickeres that said "Honk if you love Jesus." A nun walked by and stopped, sounded like a honk. Relevance, relevance everywhere—but, alas, not much to spare.
For your cousins, who delight at looking at the nude pictures in National Geographic, buy "Overnight Sensation" by the Mothers of Invention. This commercial album of flashy sex-and-society songs by David Frost and for buck-up friends who think rock is cool and all there is. The album's intricate styling might show them their false judgments.
Transitions were confusing. One minute you were looking at a cartoon about lust and the next minute you were in a classroom hearing some erotic literature.
Sex, of course, was the great theme that supposedly tied the movie together, but you didn't really see any of that. But what do you expect from a PG movie?
Unfortunately, we must give gifts to people for whom we care very little David Bowie has given us a gift item for these repulsive people in the form of a new album titled "Pin Ups." But spare yourself. Don buy it for your own collection.
If you follow these recommendations, you'll probably end up spending all your Christmas money on yourself. Whatever the case, some of these albums will make Christmas all the merrier for you and yours.
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master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
4
Thursday, December 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Parting No Sorrow
Vacation days are nearly upon us and parting ways with the self-appointed campus evangelists will be no sweet sorrow. Rather, great relief will accompany that parting.
These crusaders have offended, embarrassed, annoyed and insulted us with their daily speeches. Moreover, the thrust of their arguments does not hold up under scrutiny.
One young man, on a beautifully sunny, clear and crisp day, presumed to tell passers-by they could not see the beauty of the day unless they had accepted Christ into their lives. Really now, the splendor of a blue Kansas sky is pretty hard to miss.
Just the other day another young man spoke of Christmas. He said it wasn't a humanitarian occasion, but the celebration of Christ's birth. Well, if Christ wasn't a humanitarian then what was he?
Still worse an encounter with a third young man who was passing out literature. A pamphlet was stuffed into the hand of an unwary student who took one look, realized she'd only throw it away and handed it back. The young man responded. "If you don't want to be saved, —f—you."
So much for the mentality of some "Christians,"
One of the more persistent young men once responded to a passerby's remark that his message wasn't coming across with an "I don't care."
Perhaps this is the most troublesome aspect of the situation. If they don't care, why do they do it, day after day after?
Any convert that results from the daily sermons would surely find his way to a house of worship anyway. As for the rest of us, we may not be in the market for advertised religion. Some of us have already formed our own beliefs; some may have decided not to have any at all. Whatever the decision, it is nobody else's business.
If we don't care to hear the sermons, and if they don't care whether they are getting their message across, it seems reasonable to ask the preachers and self-appointed missionaries to practice their calling somewhere else.
All else failing, at least we can hope the cold weather will take its toll so that we ordinary human beings can have a rest.
Linda Hales
Watergate Voted Year's Top Story
By GEORGE STEWART and TOM PETTIT
What was the number one news story of 1973? If you would answer the Ervin committee hearings, John Dean's testimony, the indictment of John Ehlrichle and the triumphing of the special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, you would be right.
By GEORGE STEWART
All of the events known collectively as Watergate, and the balance of power crisis left in the wake of those events, were voted the top news story of 1973 by journalism students in an editorial and interpretive writing class last week.
The vote, in response to a list of approximately 45 major news events of 1973, was taken to determine the top 20 stories of the year. The participants were asked to select the best of three from one to 20, with first choice receiving 20 points, second receiving 19 points, etc.
OF 31 BALLOTS COUNTED, Watergate was checked number one 27 times. The energy crisis and Agnaw resignation stories each received a first place vote. The other two number one votes went to the royal wedding, perhaps a reaction against the overwhaling proportion of "bad news" events during 1973.
The story that was ranked a distant second to Watergate was the Middle East, including the downing of the Libyan airliner by Israeli, the Chartoum murders of Saudi Arabian journalist and trace. Recent energy crisis events were voted a close third, with the resignation of Vice President Spire T. Agnew and the economic issues, such as the dollar devaluation, in rises in prices and resulting crop, falling into fourth and fifth positions.
THE REMAINING TOP 20 stories in their determined order of importance were as follows:
Vietnam, including the Paris peace talks, cease-fire and Cambodian bombing cover-up; prisoner of war stories and detente with Russia and China (tied for seventh); Henry Kissinger's diplomatic activities and appointment as secretary of state; the occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., by American Indians.
Overthrow of the Allende government in Chile; the Skylab space missions by U.S. astronauts; the mass murders of young boys in Houston; the death of Lyndon B. Johnson; the continuing struggle in Northern Ireland.
The recent overthrow of George Papadopoulos as president of Greece by a military jungle; the return to power of Juan Peron in junta; the arrest of former United Mine Workers President Tony Boley of the 1960 murder case of Yelena Yudashenko, the Supreme Court pernography and abortion rulings; the royal wedding of Great Britain's Princess
Anne to Capt. Mark Phillips
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST in the voting was the proportion of events, 15 out of 20, occurring during the second half of 1973, or issues of on-going concern, which were chosen instead of earlier events. The deposing of the Greek president, for example, took place three days before the balloting. Stories such as the New Orleans Mississippi Sen. Jean Sklena the letter between England and other countries and the Mississippi River flooding were not deemed as important to others.
This perhaps indicates a tendency to rank recent occurrences, events fresher in memory, as more important than earlier ones. With the passage of time, many of these events may gain or lose the imprint over time, and other polls. And with one month remaining in 1973, the top news stories of the year may still be unreported.
1973 Not a Bad Year for Pop,Rock
Bv JOE ZANATTA
Kansas Staff Reviewer
Bob Dylan was "knockin' on heaven's Door." "Billion Dollar Baby" Alice Cooper announced he wanted to be "Elected." The carpenters sang the song "Sing." Edgar Winter created "Frankenstein." "Hocus Pocus" and there was Focus. And McGovern—Maurene, that is—captured a number one spot on the charts.
1973 was a year in which hits were flavored with old-time rock'n'roll, the country, nostalgia, violence, electronics, and music that even produced an occasional good song.
The Beatles did not reume, as had been hinted, but they did manage to recapture the spotlight on more than one occasion. High on the charts throughout the year as a
ENVIRONMENTAL MODELUIT
Readers Respond
Boycott of Gallo Can Be Effective
Many of the members of the Lawrence
Friends of the Farm Workers are
employees of the farm. They em-
prise them at the farmers' meet.
To the Editor:
There is reason to believe that a national boycott can be effective. It was under the bombing of Oslo in 1967, when it signed with the UFW in 1967. Other boycott victories of the UFW have been widely reported.
During this semester, we use of the Lawrence Friends of the Farm Workers have seen from time to time advertisements for Gallo wines in the pages of this paper. We would like to bring to your attention that the United Farm Workers (UFW) are bringing an international boycott of Gallo wines, a boycot the press should support.
the foundation by Cesar Chavez in 1962 of the National Farm Workers Association, which farm workers of California, most of whom are Mexican or Mexican-American, have been waging a desperate and determined struggle for their wages and for decent living conditions.
A major part of the struggle has been for the right to be represented by the union of the farmers and workers. It is granted by workers in other industries. The farm workers have shown overwhelmingly their support.
THE FIELD WORKERS in the Gallo vineyards in Modesto, Calif., have been on strike since April to retain the right to be represented by the UFW. The contract between the UFW and the Gallo brothers expired this spring. Since then a state of emergency has been issued with the UFW field workers on one side and Gallo, the other California grape growers and the top brass of the Teamsters Union on the other side.
After stalling negotiations for a time, Gallo signed a "sweetheart" contract with the Teamsters behind the backs of the workers. It is for this reason that the Gallo field workers are on strike and the UFW has called for a boycott of all Gallo wines.
barrasing that our student press should be carrying ads for Gallo wines, in effect taking the side of the California grape growers.
THE REVENUE to be generated by such ads is not worth the damage done. An occasional ad in a student newspaper may not seem like much, but it should be borne in mind that the victories of the farm workers have been won primarily through the efforts of their neighbors, housewives, organizations and not by kingmakers and the New York Times.
"That all of the people of Lawrence not buy Gallo wines until the collective bargaining rights of the Gallo field workers are recognized by the company. (Gallo is the only wine in Modesto, Calif., so all wine from there is Gallo,Calif., if the Gallo
—That the Kansan adopt a policy of refusing to carry ads that will work against the efforts of the UFW, i.e. ads for comedians being struck or boycotted by the UFW.
—That the students of KU indicate to the editors their support of this principle.
We ask, therefore, three things:
name is not conspicuous.)
For more information on the UFW and the farm Farmers, call 843-1968
(202) 847-7927.
Ottawa, Canada
Graduate Student
On behalf of Lawrence
Friends of the Farm Worker
While exploring the third floor of Wescow yesterday, I noticed a thermostat set on its maximum of 85 degrees. Curious, I checked a dozen at random and found one more on its maximum; the rest were on 74 degrees and all locked. I was dumbfounded until I heard that the object must be to heat the general area outside Wescow. The doors were wide open.
Wescoe Heat Waste
What can I say? Appalling seneseless waste how we afford such attuity why
we need it. Why don't we just use it?
Lawrence sophomore
pair of double albums "1982-1966" and
"1967-1970," even though all the songs had
their own lyrics.
Are you listening, Chancellor;
Which Emergency?
Led Zeppelin smashed all house records during a summer tour of the United States and kept up a string of impressive albums with "Houses of the Holy."
EVEN AS SOLISTS the Beattles still be a bit of magic figure, if not in talent at least in the arena.
MICK JAGGER and the Rolling Stones showed no signs of age either on record or in concert. They released "Hot Rockies," an album that had little impact on Sound, which featured the hit "Angie."
George Harrison's "Living in the Material World," containing the single "Give Me Love," hit gold, though it was lack-luster in content.
Deep Purple made the "Guinness Book of Records" for performing only a few decibels below the pain threshold. In the process three albums turned to gold, "Smoke on the Water" gave the group its first hit single in over five years.
A few other bands from the mid-80s remained on the scene and a few even
Paul McCartney's "Red Rose Speed," showed no hint of former greatness. "My Love" and "Live and Let Die," the title song from the latest James Bond movie, kept McCartney high on the singles chart.
Billy Preston, who for years played organ and piano on Beatle albums and singles, made it on his own with "Will It Go 'Round in Circles."
End-of-the-year releases were provided by Ring Starr, with "Ring," and John
Pink Floyd, after ten years, had their first intitle "Money," which turned a half-hearted
THE ORIGINAL BYRDS reunited on "Byrds," one of the better albums of the year. Joe Walsh, former lead guitarist of the James Gang, produced another of the year's best. "The Smoker You Drink, the Player You Get."
The Allman Brothers found phenomenal success only after two of their members had died and one had quit. "Brothers and Sisters" was instant gold.
The British invaded U.S. soil again, with a summer tour that included the biggest names of an earlier invasion—Herman's Hermits, Gerry and the Pacemakers, Billy J. Kramer and Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders.
Late-night TV became the showplace for the music of the '70s and the marketplace for the music of the '30s, '40s, '50s and '60s. Dick Clark, with a collection called "twenty Years of Rock in Rally," had last one old rocker, Elvis Presley, did all right even without late-night sales, collecting three gold albums.
BUT OLD ROCK'NROLL was not limited to only TV sales. New versions of oldies and old versions of new songs filled the charts—"Rockin' Pneumonia-Boogie Woogie Flu" by Johnny Rivera, "Four Mustaches" by Crocodile Rock, "Messina" by Crocodile Rock" by Elton John and "Yesterday Once More" by the Carpenters. And even the original version of "Monster Mush" by Boby "Boris" picket, a hit album decades ago, placed a place on our charts.
Simon and Garfunkel went their separate ways, each producing a solo album. Though Art Garfunkel's "Angel Clair" caused little stir, Paul Simon's "There Goes Miracle" proves his brilliance in a long time, the Kodachrome, and "Loves Me Like a Rock," both from the album, were two of the top singles of the year.
HELEN REDDY CONTINUED to be the songstress of the women's corps, riding high on the charts with "Delta Dawn" and two albums, "I Am Woman" and "Long, Hard Climb." Cher cured in with "Half-Breed," and Carly Simon hit gold with "You're So Vain." Roberta Flack followed her beautiful "First Time Ever I Saw Your Love." She bobbed by bearing lilting Me softly. And Vick Lawrence, from the Carol Burnett show, sold a million copies of "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia."
Bette Midler brought back "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" with her self-proclaimed "tacky" style. The style caught on, bringing a number of releases, including "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"—this time the original by the Andrew Sisters.
At least one male vocalist adopted a style
of earlier carers—Harrisite Smith hit
a major hit.
TEENAGE LISTENERS found idols in sweet-toothed lads who sang pretty songs—Donny Osmond with "The Twelfth of Never," Tony Orlando and Dawn with "Sweet Gypsy Rose" and "Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree'" Gilbert
O'Sullivan with "Clair" and "Get Down"
and Edward Bear with his "Last Song"
It was a year for songs with a touch of humor—Louden Wainwright's "Dead Skunk," Dr. Hook's "Cover of the Rolling Stone," Gunhill Road's "Back When My Girl" and Charlie Daniels' "Uneasy Rider" and Cheech and Chong's "Basketball Jones."
"Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" seemed a little less humorous when its writer and singer, J. M. DeMoss, wrote it in 1954.
INSTRUMENTALS FOUND an eager and waiting audience. "Dueling Bandjos" from the movie "Deliverance" was a long-awaited success; jumping electronic tune called "Frankenstein." Focus, a band from Holland, gained attention with "Hocus Pocus." Decade brightened up "Also Sprach Zarudastra" and turned it into a
Jesus Christ became firmly established as a "Superstar" and the soundtrack albums from that play and movie and another one, "Godspell," made turntables the alters of religious experience. "I knew He was a Superstar," sang Glen Campbell.
Bob Dylan did the soundtrack for "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid," which produced the hit single "Knockin' on Heaven's Door." Dylan also appeared in the movie, along with singers Rita Coolidge and Kris Kristofferson.
Neil Diamond, who made gold with "Hot
Johnson," will have a movie version of
"Jonathan Lyman" Starring Sean Penn.
The new direction in rock was still under the direction of master-showman Alice Warren. With her eye on audiences, made headlines with his onstage antics and made money with his singles "Elected," "Billion Dollar Babes," "No More Mr. Nice Guy," and "Hello."
Maureen McGoven, in her debut performance, sang "The Morning After," from "The Poseidon Adventure," and made it a number one hit.
1973. In all it was too bad a year for rock and pop music. For those who missed it--don't worry. It will be offered, and usually soon, on late-night TV at a bargain price.
Lou Reed made a hit with "Take a Walk on the Wild Side." Mott the Hoplee did equally well singing to "All the Young People" and success in a series of re-release albums.
Miss Woods Sacrificed by Nixon
By PATRICK OWENS
Newsday
"Rose can be called the 'fifth Nixon' for because for more than 10 years she has been treated as a member of the family," Paul Healy wrote in the Daily News in 1968. Rose Mary Nixon, Richard Nixon's personal secretary ever since he became a U.S. Senator in 1851, had just received the Presidency and was greeted by the President-elect had announced that she would be his secretary at the White House. It was the first of his Presidential appointments, and it guaranteed Miss Woods brief salutary glory. "Nixon is Rose Mary's Baby," the quainter said of her back then. Now the "fifth Nixon" is harvesting other deserts. She has been denominated fall-girl in the latest tape tumble. The White House put her on the stand in Judge Sirica's trial after she was acquitted seconds of Nixon's discussion about Watergate with H. R. Haldeman had turned in missing.
What Miss Woods seems to have been
Griff and the Unicorn
WHEN I GROW UP,
I'M GOING TO BE A
GORILLA...LISTEN
TO THIS...
by Sokoloff
AAAAAAA
AAAAAAA
AAAAAAA
WHEN I GROW UP,
I'M GOING TO BE A
GORILLA...LISTEN
TO THIS...
AAAAAAA
AAAAAAGA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
THEY WOULDN'T
LAUGH IF I
WAS KING KONG
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAHAHAHA
HAH
THEY WOULDN'T LAUGH IF I WAS KING KONG
expected to testify to was that she, the super-secretary, the heroine of every girl who runs the minime machine, had (1) 8 minutes and 15 seconds, (2) 18 minutes and 15 seconds, (3) could not remember the name of her caller, (3) had, while on the phone, hit the tape recorder's record button instead of its stop button, (4) she had forgotten her pedal that runs the recorder, (5) had kept her foot on the pedal for the full 18 minutes and 15 seconds without noticing it there, and that she (6) had forgotten to mention all the details, before testing for judge Sirice previously.
MISS WOODS made a gallant start on this venture into Nixonian plaqueability a week ago last Monday. But it seems to have owe some people with less faith in Richard Nixon who find the coincidences implausible. If those people included judges and prosecutors, Miss Woods might conceivably find herself facing perjury and prosecutions. Thereafter, she confessed a crinkle climb off the Droskhi.
All of this tells us less about the tapes that it tells us about Nixon. He is the sort of fellow who would send his private secretary of 23 years down the river in a lunatic attempt to alibi the destruction of evidence against him.
By Wednesday, after a lot more cross-examination, Miss Woods was not sure she had erased any tape at all. "I never used the word 'erased' because I was never sure there was anything there to erase," she testified.
By Tuesday, she was sure that she hadn't erased 18 minutes of tape—four or five or six minutes, but not 18. As she explained, "I told them (Nixon, et al) I didn't think there was any way my hitting the recorder button could have caused that long a gap, because I thought I would have spoken that long a telephone conversation."
RED-HAEDED ROSY — The President's confidante, his wife's close friend, the adoptive family member who often turned up for Christmas and Thanksgiving dinner in the Nixon dining room—had hardly met Mr. Nelson beforehand. But she had become a possible buffer between Nixon and those who seek the truth about him. So she had been pressed into service only with any regard for her possible criminal liability or pride in her profession. Her friend, Ms. Katherine erase tape recordings crucial to their bosses. They do not leave their foot on recorder pedals when they answer phones. They do not expend 18 minutes and 15 seconds of their valuable time talking to someone whose names they cannot remember.
I've complained a good deal about Nixon's insured middlesdeep. Few of them seem to me so personally revolting as this one, and it's hard to imagine I can look with relative equanimity on Nixon's dispatch of John Mitchell into purgatory. They were two of a kind. But Miss Wooza is a lady, and that used to her name, but they used to prove himself less than a gentleman.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kaguan Telephone Numbers
Wewrons-UN-4 4110
Houston-UN-2340
Published at the University of Kansas daily on Tuesday, September 16, 2014. No examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 a year. Second class paid package fee: $15 a semester. Third class fee: $13.5 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to background. Cannot certify those not presented are not certified those of the University.
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
News adviser . . Suanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSE OFFERINGS SPRING 1974
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Prepared by the Office of Admissions and Records
This is a preliminary announcement of the courses that departments are planning to offer for the Spring Semester as of November 21, 1973. Even though time, room, and instructor are now shown, this publication can be used as a guide by which a student may tentatively select Spring Semester classes.
The Official Timetable for the Spring Semester Enrollment will be available January 10, 1974. The Official Timetable will provide complete Enrollment and Fee Payment instructions, will include a note for each course referencing the dates of the semester. The Official Timetable must contain the Guides for Enrollment, and will announce the times and places classes meet, limitations, prerequisites, and instructors' names when available. In the mean- time information about a course, see a catalog or the appropriate Department Chairman.
Easy Access Courses will be announced in the Lawrence Journal World early in January.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abbreviations Used in this Publication...Page 1
Checklist for How to be a KU student Spring 1974...Page 2
New Course Numbering System...Page 2
Dates and Times of Enrollment...Page 3
Calendar, Spring Semester 1974...Page 3
Fees...Page 4
Preliminary Course Offerings on the Lawrence Campus...Pages 5-16
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS PUBLICATION
PC - Principal course designation. For further explanation, see page B-13 or the Catalog of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1972-1973.
P1 - Counts in Humanities area.
P2 - Counts in Natural Sciences and Mathematics area.
P3 - Counts in Social Sciences area.
VAR - Variable credit.
& - Hours and grade points may be added to graduation requirements; see the catalog for your school.
1
DATES AND TIMES OF ENROLLMENT
CHECKLIST FOR HOW TO BE A KU STUDENT SPRING 1974
The following Enrollment Letter Schedules indicate the earliest time a student may be admitted to Allen Field House according to the first letters of the last name. Enrollment closes at 4:30 p.m. each day. Students may pick up their Registration materials at Hoch Auditorium beginning 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 15. Note: Enrollment has been reduced to two and one half days to begin 12 noon on Wednesday, January 16.
Those not automatically eligible must apply for Admission, Readmission, Re-entry, Change of School, or Reinstatement as appropriate for their situation. Note: Those applying after January 4 may not find all of their materials ready in time to complete Enrollment during the regular enrollment period.
YOU MUST BE ELEIGIBLE TO REGISTER.
The following are automatically eligible:
Students who have been admitted for the Spring Semester 1974.
Students who were enrolled Ball Semester of 1973 and who are eligible to continue in the
name School within the University this Spring.
LAW STUDENTS enroll on Thursday, January 17 and Friday, January 18 according to the schedule announced by the Dean of Law.
INTENSIVE ENGLISH CENTER STUDENTS enroll on Thursday, January 24 in Foeter Hall according to the following schedule:
YOU MUST BE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER.
A to G at 9:00 a.m.
GRADUATE STUDENTS MAJORING IN EDUCATION whose employment makes it impossible for them to enroll on Wednesday, or Friday, January 16, 17, or 18 may enroll on Saturday, January 19 between 8:30 and 12:00 noon at Bailey Hall.
0 to Z at 11:00 a.m.
CALENDAR, SPRING SEMESTER 1974
YOU MUST HAVE THE MEANS FOR PAYING YOUR FEES before beginning enrollment. Fees may be paid in cash; by personal checks for the exact amount; by governmental, University, or corporation checks; by certified, cashier or traveler's checks; by Master Charge; by BankAmericard; by presenting written authorization from a governmental, educational, scholarship, or fellowship agency stating that they will pay your fees; or by arranging special payments if you have a Teaching or Research Assistantship or if you are eligible for G.I. Bill Veteran Benefits.
UNIVERSITY ENROLLEE LETTER SCHEDULE
Applies to Bachelor degree graduate Students
Accepted as exceptions are listed below.
IF YOU HAVE FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY such as past due Traffic fines, Hospital bills, and emergency charges, etc., you must take care of such obligations before you will be allowed to register.
YOU MUST ENROLL AND PAY FEEES. Dates and Times of enrollment are listed on page 3. Fee payment is required and a requirement for completing enrollment. Fee amounts are given on page 4. Specify enrolment dates and a date for completion, 1974.
IF YOU ARE A NEW STUDENT YOU MUST attend the Orientation Meetings, submit a Medical History Record, and appear for evaluation and further medical tests according to the schedule announced. See the new student information letter provided by and available at the Office of Admissions.
The Fall Timetable was published using the old numbering system, with a note following each course indicating the new number. The Spring Timetable will be published using the new numbering system with a note following each course indicating the old number. Following is a guide to the new system as used in this publication:
For Admission or Readmission as an undergraduate, see the Office of Admissions, 130 Strong Hall, Window 3.
January 14 Monday Orientation period begins on Lawrence Campus.
 January 16-18 Wed-Pri Enrollment and Fee Payment on Lawrence Campus.
 January 16-18 Thurs In all departments.
 March 9 Saturday Spring vacation begins at 12:30 p.m.
 March 18 Monday Classwork resumes.
 April 15 Monday Easter Monday, no classes.
 May 7 Tuesday Last day of classes.
 May 8 Wednesday Semester examinations begin.
 May 17 Friday Semester examinations end.
 May 19 Sunday Commencement.
 May 20 Monday Commencement.
Centennial College
January 16, Wednesday
Oliver College
January 17, Thursday
North College
January 17, Thursday
Nunemaker College
January 18, Friday
Pearson College
 January 18, Friday
A to C D to G H to L M to R S to Z
2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
January 16, Wednesday January 17, Thursday January 18, Friday
2:00 p.m. A 12:00 noon H - Hd 10:00 a.m. N - O
3:00 p.m. B - Bn 1:00 p.m. He - Hz 11:00 a.m. P - Q
4:00 p.m. B - Bz 2:00 p.m. I - J 12:00 noon R
January 17, Thursday 3:00 p.m. K 1:00 p.m. S - Sh
8:00 p.m. C 4:00 p.m. N 1:00 p.m. S - Sz
9:00 p.m. D January 18, Friday 3:00 p.m. T - Wd
10:00 a.m. E - F 8:00 a.m. M - Md 3:00 p.m. W - Ze
11:00 a.m. G 9:00 a.m. Ne - Mz
ENROLMENT LETTER SCHEDULE FOR SENIORS AND FIFTH YEAR UNDERGRADUates
(this schedule excludes fourteen year students in five-year programs.)
For Admission or Re-entry an a Graduate or Law student, see the dean's office of the school. (See e.g., Law, Education, Fine Arts, Business, Liberal Arts and Sciences, etc.
For Renewal enrollment.)
or undergraduate (i.e., from one school to another school within the University of California). Students must be admitted to the University at Lawrence for Admission or Re-entry as a graduate or Law student, see the dean's office of the school for admission requirements. For admissions, please visit www.ucl.edu.
Courses numbered 000-099 are non-credit courses, or those credit courses for which records will be kept but whose hours do not count toward graduation.
Courses numbered 100-299 are designed specifically for graduate students.
Courses numbered 300-499 are designed for Juniors and Seniors.
Courses numbered 500-699 are designed primarily for Juniors and Seniors, but also taken by some Graduate Students who have fewer than 30 hours of graduate credit.
Courses numbered 700-799 are designed primarily for Graduate Students who have fewer than 30 hours of graduate credit, but also taken by some undergraduates.
Courses numbered 800-899 are designed primarily for Graduate Students who have fewer than 30 hours of graduate credit. Courses numbered 900-999 are designed primarily for Graduate Students who have more than 30 hours of graduate credit.
January 16, Wednesday
January 10, Wednesday
12:00 noon A - B 1:30 p.m. H - J 3:00 p.m. O - R
12:30 p.m. C - D 2:00 p.m. K - L 3:30 p.m. S
1:00 p.m. E - G 2:30 p.m. M - N 4:00 p.m. T - Z
3
NEW COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM
ENROLLMENT LETTER SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES WITHIN THE COLLEGE;
2
FEES
PAYMENT OF FEES WILL BE REQUIRED AS PART OF THE ENROLLEM PROCESS. AN ENROLLMENT IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL FEES HAVE BEEN PAID IN FULL. For listing of ways you may pay your fees, see page 2. An additional fee will be charged of the student who enrolls after the scheduled Enrollment Period ends. Likewise, an additional fee will be charged of the student whose Enrollment subsequently becomes incomplete because fees were not fully paid when due. ThisFee is $10.00 through Tuesday, February 12 and $25.00 after February 12. No Enrolment may be completed after March 1, 1974 for Spring Semester 1974.
LAWRENCE CAMPUS
Fees Per Semester:
Students on campus enrolled in more than 6 hours (full fees)*:
$277.00 $327.00 $672.00 $747.00
Students on campus enrolled in 6 hours or less, per hour:*:
21.70 24.70 47.70 52.70
Students enrolling in courses offered on both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, per Lawrence hour:*:
21.70 24.70 47.70 52.70
Members of the University Staff, half-time or more, but not full-time, on campus enrolled in 15 hours or less, per hour:*:
21.70 24.70 21.70 24.70
*Payment of these fees entitles the student to instruction in classes, necessary dispensary care for ordinary illnesses and special medical services at nominal rates at Watkins Memorial Hospital (to an amount proportionate to the amount of fees paid if less than full fees), the use of the Kansas Union, for admission at such student rates (if any) to most campus events within the limit of seats available, to copies of the University Daily Kann and to participation in other activities.
Full-time members of the staff, on or off campus, per hour:**:
14.00 17.00 14.00 17.00
Field work (Students whose entire enrollment is in classes which neither meet scheduled times nor on campus) per hour**:
14.00 17.00 40.00 45.00
**Payment of fees at these rates covers only instruction in classes. Student Health Service benefits, Kansas Union Facilities, campus events admissions and health insurance are not available to those paying at these rates.
A $1.50 KU-ID Fee is charged of all new students and to others requesting a replacement during Enrolment. Additional fees are charged to those enrolling in certain Geology courses and to those enrolling in music lessons who are non-music majors or who are music majors enrolling in 6 hours or less. See the Official Timetable for amounts.
HEALTH INSURANCE
Supplemental Health Insurance from Blue Cross - Blue Shield Insurance Company is available to students on an optional basis. This insurance may be purchased directly from the insurance company at Enrolment; however, payment is completely separate from the procedure for paying University Fees. The rates and inclusive dates of coverage are:
STUDENT ONLY...$50.04. January 14, 1974 to August 18, 1974
STUDENT AND SPOUSE...$98.43. January 14, 1974 to August 18, 1974
FAMILY...$149.49. January 14, 1974 to August 18, 1974
Note: Included in the Full University Fee is a "Health Fee" (not to be confused with "Health Insurance" as described above) which entitles the student to necessary dispensary care for ordinary illnesses and special medical services at nominal rates at Watkins Memorial Hospital to an amount proportionate to the amount of fees paid if less than full fees.
4
DEPT. NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT. NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT. NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC
COURSES AT LAWRENCE ARCH 411 ARCHECTEL.DSGW VI 5 ROTANY
AFRICAN STUDIES ARCH 417 SYS.MITTEDII 3 ROTANY
A.F 104 INTRO African Stud ARCH 609 ADVOCACY PLANNING II 3 ROT ANY
A.F 105 GRMTH MORALITY JOZ ARCH 609 ADVOCACY PLANNING II 3 ROT ANY
A.F 106 GRMTH MORALITY JOZ ARCH 609 ADVOCACY PLANNING II 3 ROT ANY
A.F 108 PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMN ARCH 762 HST BLOSPERNATIVITY 2 ROT ANY
A.F 109 INTERROL OF WOMN ARCH 762 HISTBLOSPERNATIVITY 2 ROT ANY
A.F 108 INTERROL OF WOMN ARCH 762 HISTBLOSPERNATIVITY 2 ROT ANY
A.F 108 PSYCHOLOGY
5
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR
SEG 801 GRADUATE COMPRENCIP 1-2 CHEN 627 ORGANIC CHEM II LB 2. C S 818 THEORY OF AUTOMATIA 3.
SEG 802 GROUND RESEARCH 1-12 CHEN 628 PHYSIC HEALTHS 4. C S 895 INTELLOGEN 3.
SEG 803 SP TPK SEED-EOLOY 2. CHEN 900 ENVIRONMENTAL CHEM 4. C S 895 RES SM-AUTOHERM 1-3.
SEG 804 SP TPK SEED-MECH 2. CHEN 910 ENGINEERING CHEM 4. C S 895 RES SM-AUTOHERM 1-3.
SEG 805 SP TPK SEED-MECH 2. CHEN 716 LEARNING SCIENCE 4. C S 999 OBTENGER THERESIS 1-10.
SEG 806 SP TPK SEED-COMPUTER 1-3 CHEN 721 SW INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY 4. C S 999 OBTENGER THERESIS 1-10.
SEG 807 SP TPK SEED-MMV 1-3 CHEN 763 ORGANIC SYNTHESIS 4. CONTINUING EDUCATION 3.
SEG 808 SP TPK SEED-HS ORNT 1-3 CHEN 801 ANIMAL CHEMIS COLOLGO 4. C E 787 ADW SOIL MACHINICS 3.
SEG 809 SP TPK SEED-TLL 1-3 CHEN 801 INVOKING ON COLLUMN 4. C E 861 STRUCTURAL ANAL II 3.
SEG 810 SP TPK SEED-WERTBR 1-3 CHEN 812 OMEHTICAL SERNMAR 4. HWP 895 PCS SDG OF SPG 3.
SEG 811 SP TPK SEED-VERTBR 1-3 CHEN 812 OMEHTICAL SERNMAR 1-2 HWP 736 TECH LIT ADDLESS 3.
SEG 812 SP TPK RDV BIG 1-3 CHEN 919 SP TOP-GROUP THON 1-8 SPRT 717 EXP CHD RDCL GLSM 4.
SEG 813 SP TPK RDV BIG 1-3 CHEN 971 SP ADP TOP-PHOTOGRAPHY 4. SPRT 774 ART FOR DPD EXGN CHD 4.
SEG 814 BIOMETRY WORKSHOP 4 CLASSICS AND CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY 4. SPRT 774 ART FOR DPD EXGN CHD 4.
SEG 815 BIOMETRY WORKSHOP 4 CLASSICS AND CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY 4. SPRT 774 ART FOR DPD EXGN CHD 4.
SEG 816 STATISTICAL BIOL 4 CLASSICS 4.
SEG 817 AMMAL DISTRIBUTION 4 CLSX 154 GREEK & ROMAN MYTH 3. P1 EAST ASIAN STUDIES
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CLSX 154 GREEK & ROMAN MYTH 3. P1 EAS 488 SNORTS SEMINAR EAS 2-3
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT I CLSX 154 HUNE IS A CLASS NT 4. EAS 126 THISIS 1-6
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT II CLSX 154 HUNE IS A CLASS NT 4. EAS 126 THISIS 1-6
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT III CLSX 154 HUNE IS A CLASS NT 4. EAS 126 THISIS 1-6
STATISTICS CLSX 154 INVOKING ORAM II 4. EASTERN CIVILIZATIONS
MATHEMATICS CLSX 154 INVOKING ORAM II 4. EASTERN CIVILIZATIONS
INCREATIVE MTOS CLSX 154 INVOKING ORAM II 4. EASTERN CIVILIZATIONS
FINANCE CLSX 154 GREEK 4. ECONOMICS
PROGS OHMPVACOMN CLSX 154 GREK READAGRAMMAR 4. ECONOMICS
PROGS GNLN MANAGE CLSX 154 GREK READAGRAMMAR 4. ECONOMICS
FINancial Acctio II CLSX 154 GREK READAGRAMMAR 4. ECONOMICS
Financial Acctio III CLSX 154 GREK READAGRAMMAR 4. ECONOMICS
ManageAccto II CLSX 154 GREK LVRC IE POETRY 4. FOUNICOMICS
ManageAccto III CLSX 154 GREK LVRC IE POETRY 4. FOUNICOMICS
Income Tax Acctio II CLSX 154 THESES 2-4 ECONOMICS
Financial Acctio III CLSX 154 THESES 2-4 ECONOMICS
Metal Budgeting LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
LABOR REALITIES LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
IMMORTIES ORG BRANVE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
IMMORTIES ORG BRANVE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
INDIVISR BUS ADM 3-5 LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
INDIVISR BUS ADM 3-5 LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
SEM BUS MNG-FUTURE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
SEM BUS MNG-FUTURE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
Investments LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
INTERNALITY LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
COMMICAL LAW LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
INTRO CONSUMPTION LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
INTRO CONSUMPTION LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
MOREMY AND BANKING LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
MOREMY AND BANKING LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
MOREMY AND BANKING LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
PUBLIC FINANCE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
PUBLIC FINANCE LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
Legal Aspect Rusin LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
Legal Aspect Rusin LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
ACCTO CONTROL MOUNT LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
ACCTO CONTROL MOUNT LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
ORGANIZTHL BEAVIOR LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
ORGANIZTHL BEAVIOR LATTEN 4. ECONOMICS
ADVANCED TAUX PROBS 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
SEMOST ANALCOHON LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
RICH CONSUME KVTY LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
RICH CONSUME KVTY LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
PROGN DESIGN SYST I LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
BEWA REALITIES YM LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
SPRUB BUS ADMIN LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
SPRUB BUS ADMIN LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
WORKSHOP IN ACCTIO LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
WORKSHOP IN ACCTIO LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
BUSTINESS POLICY LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
BUSTINESS POLICY LATTEN 3.COMPUTER SCIENCE 4. ECONOMICS
GRADUATE WORKSHOP 0.12 67 CUZ NUMBERAL ANSI II
7
DEPT    NO.   COURSE TITLE    CR    PC    DEPT    NO.   COURSE TITLE    CR    PC    DEPT    NO.   COURSE TITLE    CR    PC
APHE 382 TEAMMCHILD OPEN    2    CR    CLI 897 MASTERS RESEARCH    1-4    HPER 201 INST GOLF* TENNS    2    CP
APHE 492 SUNWY AEON EDUC    2    CR    CLI 897 MASTERS THESES    1-6    HPER 201 INST FOLKDRY DANGL    2    CP
APHE 700 INTRO GEN TCH THEO    2    CR    CLI 997 FIELD EX KSPE EDUC    2-10    HPER 205 PRACTICHT PHYS EDUC    2    CP
APHE 700 THE PRINCPALSHP    2    CR    CLI 997 INDIVIDUAL STUDY    1-10    HPER 205 PRACTICHT PHYS EDUC    2    CP
APHE 700 ORGANZENl THEOPHY    2    CR    CLI 997 SPEC OR DOC THESES    1-15    HPER 204 MESTEPNAT PHYS EDUC    2    CP
APHE 703 SUMM OF INSTRUCT    2    CR    CLI 997 MESTEPNAT ELSC    2    CP    FIRST AID    2    CP
APHE 703 MASTHPIL OF EDUCTH    2    CR    CLI 997 MASTHPIL ELSC    2    CP    FIRST AID    2    CP
APHE 703 AM ED PRINTHPTM    2    CR    CLI 997 AM ED PRINTHPTM    2    CP    FIRST AID    2    CP
APHE 703 EQUIP ACITIES    3    CR    CLI 300 ENTPTN, PSYCHOLOGY AND RESEARCH    3    CP    FIRST AID    2    CP
APHE 703 MASTERS RESEARCH    1-4    CR    RP 302 ENTPTN, PSYCHOLOGY    1-4    HPER 209 THEORY BALLLE-ELEM    2    CP
APHE 703 MASTERS RESEARCH    1-6    CR    RP 302 ENTPTN, PSYCHOLOGY    1-6    HPER 209 THEORY BALLLE-ELEM    2    CP
APHE 703 STRAINENL SOUTIC ED    2    CR    RP 701 CONST CLASSMEN EXAM    2    CP    HPER 208 EVAL PHYS EDUC    2    CP
APHE 703 STRAINENL SOUTIC ED    2    CR    RP 701 CONST CLASSMEN EXAM    2    CP    HPER 208 EVAL PHYS EDUC    2    CP
APHE 703 THE COLLEGE SHADM    2    CR    RP 704 AD ED PS-LING SHCH    2    CP    HPER 400 ADEM HMTLMTPHD    2    CP
APHE 703 THE COLLEGE SHADM    2    CR    RP 704 AD ED PS-LING SHCH    2    CP    HPER 400 ADEM HMTLMTPHD    2    CP
APHE 703 FIELD EP-SCHLDAM    2    CR    RP 711 INSTRUMENT MOD EXEC    2    CP    HPER 404 SOCIAL RECREATION    2    CP
APHE 703 FIELD EP-SCHLDAM    2    CR    RP 711 INSTRUMENT MOD EXEC    2    CP    HPER 404 SOCIAL RECREATION    2    CP
APHE 703 INDIVIDUAL STUDY    1-10    SP R 798 AD DIFFED CELLD    3    CP    HPER 402 COACHING OF BASSEL    2    CP
APHE 703 SM VSVS HOME HEIM    1-15    SP R 798 AD DIFFED CELLD    3    CP    HPER 402 COACHING OF BASSEL    2    CP
APHE 703 SPEC ON DBC THESES    1-15    SP R 798 AD DIFFED CELLD    3    CP    HPER 402 COACHING OF BASSEL    2    CP
Counseling    1-2    CR    RP 801 AD PRTM SCHOOL PSYC    4    CP    HPER 402 INDEPENDENT COUN
6
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR
MEMT 675 APPLD ASISTENT MUSIC 2. A E 758 MELCOETRON AERODYN 3. C E 999 PR O THESIS 1-15
MEMT 764 PSYCHO MUSIC I 2. A E 758 ADV DYMAG FLIGHT II 3. ELECTRICAL ENGINEering 1-15
MEMT 764 MUSIC IN THERAPY 2. A E 758 SPEC PRB AEROSP ENM 1-9
MEMT 853 PSYCHO MUSIC I 2. A E 790 SPEC PRB AEROSP ENM 1-9 E 116 POMPLAN ELECTRONS 2-5
MEMT 853 INFLUUM MUSIC I 2. A E 892 SPEC PRB AEROSP ENM 1-9 E 250 ENGM SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 2-5
MEMT 854 ADMIN MED MUSIC I 3-6 A E 996 PP O THESIS 1-15 E 250 ENGM SYSTEMS ANALYSIS 2-5
MEMT 854 ADMIN MED MUSIC I 2-5 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
MEMT 998 PRAC COLLEGE TEACH 1-3 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
MEMT 998 DOCTORAL THESES 1-15 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPECIAL EDUCATION CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 401 CLINN OBSRY SPEC ED 3. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 401 STUDIUM SPEC ED 1-10 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 771 CMHR EX CHILD HM ED 3. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 771 ED EX CHILD HM ED 3. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 771 PRAC EX CHILD MT RT 1-3 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 771 VC PL CHILD WSD 3. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 PROTON SCHOOL PSVC 4. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 PRINOW INTL NTS 4. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 MASTERS TESIS 1-6 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 EX-COORD AMPMT 4. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 CURR PLAN EXCHLD 4. CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 AD PREX ANCH LD RT 1-10 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 AD PREX ANCH LD RT 1-10 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
SPED 810 AD PREX ANCH LD RT 1-10 CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10 PMSSL ELECTRONICS 1-15
VISUAL ART FUNCTION CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUTEN ENGINEering 3-10
8
DPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE OR
M E 634 ENGINEERING ECONOM 3.1 ENGL 899 M A THESES 1-6 INDO 815 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 2-10
H E 754 VIRGINITES ECONOM 3.1 ENGL 896 SEM MIDDLE ENGLISH 3.1 INDO 815 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 2-10
M E 752 MATH ANN NONRNL SYS 3.1 ENGL 940 SY IBC LIT=ENLENT 3.1 INTERIOR DESIGN 2-10
M E 753 MECHANEL METALLRY 3.1 ENGL 940 SY IBC LIT=ENLENT 3.1 INDO 815 INTERIOR DESIGN II 4-8
M E 751 ADVANT CONTROL SYSTEM 3.1 ENGL 997 PREP COMPREHENSION E 1-12 INDO 815 INTERIOR DESIGN VI 4-9
M E 891 INPHONIM INVESTMENT 1-10 ENGL 999 IDISCONTIGENCE 1-12 INDO 815 INTERIOR DESIGN 2-10
ENGLISH
ENGLISH 104 COMPOSITION & LITRIP 3.1 THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS=DIVISION OF J S 224 JEWELY I 2-10
ENGLISH 104 COMPOSITION & LITRIP 3.1 VISUAL ARTS J S 228 JEWELY II 2-10
ENGLISH 109 FRESHMEN HOMEWORK 3.1 DESIGN J S 228 JEWELY III 2-10
ENGLISH 112 COMPSILITR ATTENTIVE 3.1 ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL ART J S 236 SEMMAR JEWELY IV 2-10
ENGLISH 112 COMPSILITR ATTENTIVE 3.1 LETTERING J S 240 SEMMAR JEWELY V 2-10
ENGLISH 112 COMPILEL-HOMEN LITRIP 3.1 ILLUSTRATION J S 242 SEMMAR JEWELY VII 2-10
ENGLISH 112 COMPILEL-HOMEN LITRIP 3.1 LAYOUT
9
DEPT. NO., COURSE TITLE, CR
PRACTICE ROOMS
PRAX 002 ROOM 10 WKS WEKLYK LAB
PRAX 002 ROOM 10 WKS WEKLYK LAB
PRAX 002 CHOWITER LAB
PRAX 002 CHOWITER LAB
PRAX 006 MMAN ORDAN 10 WEEK LAB
PRAX 006 MMAN ORDAN 10 WEEK LAB
FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS
PRSP FOREIGN STUDY PROG LAB
PRSP AUSTRIA WEBLIK LAB
PRSP CHINESE WEBLIK LAB
PRSP ENGLAND LONDON LAB
PRSP FRANCE PARTS LAB
PRSP FRANCE PARTS LAB
PRSP GERMANY ROHN LAB
PRSP GERMANY ENLANDEN LAB
PRSP JAPAN ROHN LAB
PRSP JAPAN ROHN LAB
PRSP OMPIED PROGRAM LAB
PRSP OMPIED PROGRAM LAB
PRSP URSSIA LENIHNOAR LAB
PRSP URSSIA LENIHNOAR LAB
PRSP SOUTLAIN STRILING LAB
PRSP SOUTLAIN STRILING LAB
PRSP SUNJAPON-ESIKAPROF LAB
PRSP SUNJAPON-ESIKAPROF LAB
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
FRENCH
FRENCH 100 FREN BELOIND KNOWLS 3
FRENCH 110 FREN FOR TRAVELER I 9,4
FRENCH 117 INTEMSIVE FRENCH II 10,4
FRENCH 117 INTEMSIVE FRENCH II 10,4
FRENCH 127 INTEMSIVE FRENCH II 11,4
FRENCH 127 INTEMSIVE FRENCH II 11,4
FRENCH 130
11
PERF. NO.: COURSE TITLE: CR
TROM 321 TROMBONE FORD 1.
TROM 322 TROMBONE FORD 2.
TROM 323 TROMBONE FORD 4.
TRUMPET
TROM 121 TRUMPET STONER 1.
TROM 122 TRUMPET STONER 1-3.
TROM 124 TRUMPET STONER 1-4.
TROM 321 TRUMPET STONER 1.
TROM 321 TRUMPET STONER 1-4.
TUBA
TUBA 121 TUBA FORD 1.
TUBA 121 TUBA FORD 2.
TUBA 321 TUBA FORD 3.
TUBA 321 TUBA FORD 2.
PERFORMING ORGANIZATIONS
BAND
BAND 200 UNIV SYMPHONG BAND 1.
BAND 204 CONCERT BAND 1.
BAND 208 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 1.
BAND 400 UNIV SYMPHONG BAND 1.
BAND 400 CONCERT CHORUS 1.
BAND 406 VARIATION BAND 1.
BAND 406 CONCERT CHORUS 1.
BAND 642 CHAMBER CHORUS 2.
CHORAL MUSIC
CMUU 214 UNIVERSITY CHOURS 1.
CMUU 214 UNIVERSITY SINGERS 1.
CMUU 216 CONCERT CHORUS 1.
CMUU 416 CONCERT CHORUS 1.
CMUU 416 CONCERT CHORUS 1.
CMUU 642 CHAMBER CHORUS 2.
ORCHESTRA
ORCH 200 U SYMPHUN ORCFSTRA 1.
ORCH 400 U SYMPHUN ORCFSTRA 1.
MUSIC--GENREAL--
CAPILLON
CART 121 CAPILLON GENKEN 1.
CART 121 CAPILLON GENKEN 1.
CONDUCTING
COND 712 CHOIR CONDUCTO II 2.
COND 792 SCORE READING II 2.
COND 812 ADV CHARME CONDI II 2.
COND 846 ADV INSTRAT CONDI II 1.
ENSEMBLE
ENS 192 WIND ENSEMBLE 1.
ENS 168 PASSION CHORELBAND 1.
ENS 156 PASSION CHORELBAND 1.
ENS 356 CHAMBER MUSIC 1-2.
ENS 496 WIND ENSEMBLE 1.
ENS 496 WIND ENSEMBLE 1-2.
ENS 899 ADW CHARME MUSIC 1-2.
ENS 999 ADW CHARME MUSIC 1-2.
HARPSICHORD
HPCD 121 HARPSICHORD SUTTON 1.
HPCD 121 HARPSICHORD SUTTON 1.
HPCD 321 HARPSICHORD SUTTON 1.
HPCD 321 HARPSICHORD SUTTON 1.
RECITALS
RFC 100 RECITALS 0.6
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC
PAINTING                                                         ORGN 121 ORGAN ELLIS 1. VOICE 822 VOICE BRILL 1-4
PNTG 263 PAINTING I 3. ORGN 274 ORGAN MOSER 1-4 VOICE 811 OPERA WORKSHOP II 2.
PNTG 264 PAINTING II 3. ORGN 274 ORGAN MOSER 1-4 VOICE 811 OPERA WORKSHOP II 2.
PNTG 265 PAINTING III 3. ORGN 270 STUDIO CLASS ORGAN 1. WIND AND PERCUSSION 3-6
PNTG 266 PAINTING IV 3. ORGN 271 ORGAN ELLIS 1.
PNTG 267 PAINTING VI 3. ORGN 274 ORGAN LES PLAY 1. BARTIONE 2.
PNTG 268 THE FIGURE I 3. ORGN 622 ORGAN MOSER 1-5 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 269 THE FIGURE II 3. ORGN 622 ORGAN MOSER 1-5 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 270 PRAINTING V 3. ORGN 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 1-5 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 271 PRAINTING VI 3. ORGN 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 1-5 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 272 PRAINTING VII 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 273 PRAINTING VIII 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 274 PRAINTING XI 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 275 PRAINTING YI 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 276 PRAINTING ZI 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 277 PRAINTING III 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
PNTG 278 PRAINTING IV 3. ORGN 905 DOCTORAL RECITals 1-2 BARRI 121 BATTITONE FORD 1.
SCULPTURE                                 PIANO 811 PIANO ELLIS 1-5 FLUTE 1-4
SCULPTURE I 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE II 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE III 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE IV 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE V 2-4 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VI 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VI 2-4 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VI 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VI 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VI 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VIII 3. PIANO 922 SEM PERFORMED EPAGAD 3. FLUTT 121 FLUTE ROUTLON 1-4
SCULPTURE VII 2-6 DUOLE BASS 1-5 FLUTE
DEPT    NO.    COURSE TITLE     CR    PO
ITAL   695    DIP READS ITALIAN     1-3
TALI   698    STUDIES ITALIAN LITER     1-3
GEOGRAPHY
G005   166    UNIMTL GEOGRAPHY     5    PP
G006   108    HUMAN GEOGRAPHY     4    PP
G007   108    SPECIAL TOPIC GEOG     5    PP
G008   108    SPC FR GEOG-ENERGY     2-3
G009   108    SPECIAL TOPIC GEOG     5    PP
G010   108    APPL CARTORM     1    PP
G011   511    MAP PLANEDEXTRUCT     3    PP
G012   511    PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY     3    PP
G013   511    PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY     3    PP
G014   511    GEOG OF TRANSPORT     3    PP
G015   578    CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY     3    PP
G016   578    GEOG OF EAST UPPOR     3    PP
G017   578    GEOG OF OCEAN     3    PP
G018   578    FIND REMOT SENS ENV     3    PP
G019   578    FIND REMOT SENS ENV     3    PP
G019   578    INTERMO QUANT GEOG     3    PF
G019   578    WELDLM THRODS     3    PF
G019   578    PROSSH URANN GEOG     3    PF
G019   578    PUMPUL NETMAT     1    PF
G019   578    BASIC CARTOM     1    PF
G019   898    MEADGS IM GEOGRAPHY     1    10
G019   898    MEADGS IM GEOGRAPHY     1    10
G019   898    SEMI QUANT METRON     1    10
G019   898    SEMI QUANT METRON     1    10
G019   898    SM GEORG-DOGL MAP     1    3
G019   898    SM GEORG-DOGL MAP     1    3
G019   898    SW GEORG-DOGL MAP     1    3
G019   898    ASH IN GEORG-ENERGY     2-3
METEORLOGY
METR 105    INTROD METEOROGY     5    PP
METR 105    UNIMUAL WEATH METRON     5    PP
METR 105    METEOROGY MAP METRON     1    3
METR 105    METEOROGY MAP METRON     1    3
METR 105    SPECIFIC METEOROGY     1    3
METR 105    SPECIFIC METEOROGY     1    3
METR 105    SPECIFIC METEOROGY     1    3
METR 105    SPECIFIC METEOROGY     1    3
GEOLOGY
G004   108    INTRODUCUTION GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    INTRODUCUTION GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    INTRODUCUTION GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    INTRODUCUTION GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    INTED ORANGEW SDOGL     4    PP
G004   108    PRINUP GEOMORPHY     4    PP
G004   108    PRINUP GEOMORPHY     4    PP
G004   108    INTRO TO GEOMYPITIC     4    PP
G004   108    INTRO TO GEOMYPITIC     4    PP
G004   108    MODE CONCEPT GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    AD P-TGEOL IN ENERGY     2-1
G004   108    AD P-TGEOL IN ENERGY     2-1
G004   108    INTED ORANGEW SDOGL     4    PP
G004   108    INTED ORANGEW SDOGL     4    PP
G004   108    INTRO TO GEOMYPITIC     4    PP
G004   108    INTRO TO GEOMYPITIC     4    PP
G004   108    MODE CONCEPT GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    MODE CONCEPT GEOLOGY     4    PP
G004   108    PALELN HEIGHT VERTR     1-5
G004   108    PALELN HEIGHT VERTR     1-5
G004   108    SPECIFIC GEOLOGY     1-5
G004   108    SPECIFIC GEOLOGY     1-5
G004   108    HISTORY OF GEOLOGY     1-5
G004   108    HISTORY OF GEOLOGY     1-5
G004   108    IGNOUUS PETRLOGY     1-5
G004   108    IGNOUUS PETRLOGY     1-5
G004   108    SUMMITY PETRLOGY     1-5
10
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC
GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES MIST 694 PROB LATIN AM HIST 3. MHF 428 SW REH-AID PRSCH 2. MHF 428 SW REH-DIVISION SYSTEM 3. MHF 428 SW REH-TRANSMITIONS 1-3 GERMAN MIST 694 PROB FAST ASTAIN HIST 3. MHF 428 SW REH-RDIVISION SYSTEM 3. MHF 428 SW REH-TRANSMITIONS 1-3 GERMAN MIST 694 PROB TOPICA KANS
12
DEPT  NO.  COURSE TITLE  CR  PC  DEPT  NO.  COURSE TITLE  CR  PC  DEPT  NO.  COURSE TITLE  CR  PC
INTENSIVE ENGLISH CENTER                                LAW 920  COMMERCIAL LAW III                3       LING 910  LANG SM-GRANTOL AML
13
PEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PO
MCDR 911 MICRO GENETICS LAB 1. PHARMACOLOGY AND TONICOGLYPHY PHXS 951 DESIGNAL PHYSST 2.
MCDR 710 STRKING GENETIC COLL 4. PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 737 ADV IMMUNOLOGY LAB 2. PHATY 688 PHARMACOLOGY II PHXS 956 ATOMNULRCL PHXSB 2.
MCDR 802 MEISERHACH MICROBOLI 1-10 PHATY 694 PHATRHMTOXCLOIL 1-10 PHATY 761 NUCLEAR PHYSICS I 2.
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC
PSYC 957 PSYCHOL OF LANGUAGE 3. PTYF 829 BROGST, FILM/PRIVAL 3. RUSSIAN
PSYC 958 GROUP DYNAMICS 3. PTYF 829 DVF FILM FORM EUPP 3. RUSSEN 101 RUSS RECOGNIZED CURSE
PSYC 959 SM-PVC COMMUNICATIVEN 3. PTYF 829 DVF FILM FORM EUPP 3. RUSSEN 108 ELIMENT RUSSIAN II 5.
PSYC 960 SOCL LANGUOOMICATIVEN 3. PTYF 829 SP PRN TVELPL PRN 3. RUSSEN 108 INT RUSS COMMON II 5.
PSYC 961 SM-PVC COMMUNICATIVEN 3. PTYF 829 SP PRN TVELPL PRN 3. RUSSEN 108 INT RUSS COMMON II 5.
PSYC 962 EXPER PSVC-PREVENT 4. PTYF 829 SENARIN IN FLUM 3. RUSSEN 500 SOVIET UNION TODAY 5.
PSYC 963 EXPER PSVC-PREVENT 4. PTYF 829 SENARIN IN FLUM 3. RUSSEN 500 SOVIET UNION TODAY 5.
PSYC 964 PSVC OF ROADSCLOUGH 4. PTYF 829 INTENS PROTECT SEM 1-4. RUSSEN 598 INRUO UNION TODAY 5.
PSYC 965 MENTAL HEALTH CHILD 4. PTYF 829 THRESIS 1-4. RUSSEN 664 SW HUS LTY-1933-PP 5.
PSYC 966 DOMINITIVE DEVELOPMENT 4. PTYF 829 THRESIS 1-4. RUSSEN 674 RUSM INTERMEDIATE OPTIM 103.
PSYC 967 DOMINITIVE DEVELOPMENT 4. PTYF 829 THRESIS 1-4. RUSSEN 674 RUSM INTERMEDIATE OPTIM 103.
PSYC 968 FND PCSCHONAL PSYC 3. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 969 AV PHYSCLINOLOGY PSYC 3. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 970 SEMA-PVS CURING 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 971 SEMA-PVS CURING 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 972 SH-OTEKERNNAV NBY 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 973 SH-OTEKERNNAV NBY 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 974 CUM ENPH CHLD DEV 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 975 SV ATYPIC PHYSICAL I 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 976 SVP COMP METH PSYC 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 977 QUANT METH PSYC I 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 978 DEWNTN RES PROTECT 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 979 IMPRESSIVE FORATMENT 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 980 PSYCHOLOGIC CLINIC I 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 981 ENWNMT UNIT ECDI 4. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 982 PROSMER EXPER PSVC 3. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 983 PROSMER ENMR SVC 3. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 984 PROSMER ENMR SVC 3. REL 164 LIKEFEEDING JESUS 3. RUSSEN 734 TOLESTO 5.
PSYC 985 MMRS PCSCHOLOGY I 3. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 986 MMRS PCSCHOLOGY I 3. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 987 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 988 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 989 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 990 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 991 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 992 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 993 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 994 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 995 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 996 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 997 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 998 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 999 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1000 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1001 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1002 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1003 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1004 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1005 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1006 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1007 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1008 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1009 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1010 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1011 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1012 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1013 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1014 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1015 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1016 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1017 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1018 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1019 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1020 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1021 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1022 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1023 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1024 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1025 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1026 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1027 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1028 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1029 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1030 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1031 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1032 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1033 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1034 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1035 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1036 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1037 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1038 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1039 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1040 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1041 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1042 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1043 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1044 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1045 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1046 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1047 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1048 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1049 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1050 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1051 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1052 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1053 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1054 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1055 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1056 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1057 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1058 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1059 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1060 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1061 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1062 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1063 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1064 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1065 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1066 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1067 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1068 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1069 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1070 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1071 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1072 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1073 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1074 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1075 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1076 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1077 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1078 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1079 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1080 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1081 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1082 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1083 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1084 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1085 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1086 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1087 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1088 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1089 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1090 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1091 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1092 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1093 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1094 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1095 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1096 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1097 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1098 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1099 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1100 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1101 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1102 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1103 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1104 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1105 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1106 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1107 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1108 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1109 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1110 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1111 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1112 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1113 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1114 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1115 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1116 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1117 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1118 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1119 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1120 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1121 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1122 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1123 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1124 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1125 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1126 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1127 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1128 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1129 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1130 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1131 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1132 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1133 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1134 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1135 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1136 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1137 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1138 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1139 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1140 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1141 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1142 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1143 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1144 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1145 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1146 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1147 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1148 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1149 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1150 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1151 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1152 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1153 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1154 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1155 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1156 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1157 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1158 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1159 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1160 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1161 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1162 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1163 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1164 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1165 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1166 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1167 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1168 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1169 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1170 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1171 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1172 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1173 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1174 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1175 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1176 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1177 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1178 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1179 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1180 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1181 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1182 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1183 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1184 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1185 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1186 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1187 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1188 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1189 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1190 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1191 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1192 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1193 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1194 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1195 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1196 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1197 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1198 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1199 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1200 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1201 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1202 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1203 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1204 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1205 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1206 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1207 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1208 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1209 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS -NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCHRISTIANITY 5.
PSYC 1210 SEN GRAMMATICAS 3. RERVE OFFICERS TRAINS CORPS - NOTC- 5. WREN MORNCH
15
14
DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC DEPT NO. COURSE TITLE CR PC
SOC 476 SENIOR RESEARCH SEM 3. SPCH 236 FUNMULTO DE OBASTE 3. SPCH 872 ADV DILN SPCH PATH 1-6
SOC 478 SENIOR RESEARCH SEM 3-6 SPCH 231 PROCTOM FORENSIS 3. SPCH 873 FIELD STORY IN MAP 6-12
SOC 516 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 3. SPCH 238 CASE IN PERUSSION 3. SPCH 963 SM MRM HEAR SCIENCE 3.
SOC 524 RELIGION & SOCIETY 3. SPCH 238 CASE IN PERUSSION 3. SPCH 964 SM MRM HEAR SCIENCE 3.
SOC 560 OCCUPANT & PROFESSIONS 3. SPCH 238 CASE IN PERUSSION 3. SPCH 964 SM MRM HEAR SCIENCE 3.
SOC 620 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 3. SPCH 459 UG SHUM RELATES 3. SPCH 185 INTRO TO BROADCAST
16
Bucklev Delivers on Most Promises
By SUZI SMITH Kanaan Staff Renorter
After nine months as student body president, Mert Buckley, Wichita senior, has fulfilled the majority of his campaign promises.
University Dally Kansan
Now that candidates are beginning to announce their intensions to run for student body offices, it seems appropriate to talk of the promises with the promises be made last spring.
Thursday, December 6, 1973
"I've been pleased with what we've produced," Buckley said Tuesday. "However, it's frustrating for me to find that so much of the work falls back on the
president, where the president ideally should initiate the work and have others ready to assist.
Richard Lauter, Evanston, III, senior and vice chairman of the University Senate Executive committee (SenEx), said Monday he thought Buckley had been less effective than he could have been because of a problem with transitions.
analysis
THERE ARE TOO FEW senators, he said, who have been in the senate before.
Lauter said there had been a tide of student self-interest and apathy towards teachers.
"A lot of the things he (Buckley) has done, he's done on his own initiative," he said.
Student senator Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore, said the senate as a whole had a problem with apathy because senators who were unable to meetings weren't being suspended.
But he said, "I think he (Buckley) has a big effort to get people involved in compulsory work."
Natalie Rolph, Lexena senexa, said, "I don't think Mert has felt terribly compelled to participate."
"We've had some tangible productions," Buckley said, "the housebook bus, the bus system, the midyear report, the transfer of funding for CIS and LA&L 48 and hopefully the recreational facility (at Allen Field House)."
Buckley's campaign slogan was "meeting
backyne's needs now, driving for
saving."
He stressed the importance of the six standing committees of the senate: Student Services, Communications, Finance and Business, Education and Rights. Privileges and Responsibilities.
"BUCKLEY'S MAIN EMPHASIS has been on committees" Ripley Jackson, PhD.
said Monday, "He's worked very hard on them.
—Don't load your car until the day you intend to leave.
If you would like to avoid having your Christmas vacation ruined by burglaries and other assorted bad guys, the Lawrence Police Department has some advice for
Tactics Listed To Deter Theft During Vacation
—Stop mail and newspaper deliveries.
"There are a few committees that have
had major projects that have just carried on
them."
-Know identification marks, such as serial numbers, on all valuables
Ask someone to keep an eye on your apartment.
- Make sure all windows and doors have secure looks.
Police department statistics indicate that there is an increase in residential property values.
The monthly median for residential
bargains this year is 28.5. Last January 42
bargains this year were 30.7.
Buckley said the committees hadn't done all they could have done, but it was important to recognize how far they had progressed.
During Thanksgiving break a KU sorority
has received hundreds of dollars and
hundreds of worth of goods which were
laken.
Lauter said the committee system had been more successful than in previous years.
Vernon Harrell, administrative lieutenant, said yesterday that only about 11 per cent of this year's burglaries in Lawrence had been solved.
He said he had never seen the committee stay together and work as hard as they had
He said the number of burglaries had increased about 5 per cent year which was due to an increase in crime.
Feedback was provided free at Hoch Auditorium during enrollment for all students.
Buckley's platform said the Academic Affairs committee would prepare Feedback
But Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and director of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, said Tuesday that the decision to provide feedback had been
SHE SAID SHE HAD decided to provide feedback free because students had complained to her about paying for it twice, once through their activity fee, and once to
After he was elected Buckley gave the Academic Affairs committee responsibility for examining the possibility of a four-day summer school week, examining the need for other universities and trying to get a course with credit for student government.
Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior and chairman of the committee, said last week the department of Buildings and Grounds had told him a four-day summer school week was impossible because of the cost of closing all the buildings.
A COURSE OF DIRECTED readings in the political science department has been discussed and is a possibility, according to the Board, for inclusion in student government next semester.
Hunter also said the committee was waiting to hear from Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Ala., about plans for an exchange program with that school.
According to the platform, the Communications committee was to "establish a plan directed at further informing the faculty of Student Senate proceedings."
The committee published a midyear report Oct. 17 about the senate.
The report included reports of committee activities and senate projects as well as a breakdown and chart of how student activity fees were being spent.
The purpose of the report, Buckley said, was to tell students what the senate is and does, what had been done in the first six months of term and what would be done in the future.
Publication of the Senatorial Record, a magazine comprised of reports from committee chairmen about the progress of legislation and project of the Communications committee.
Buckley said he was extremely pleased with the Record at first.
IT HAS SLOWED DOWN this semester
has somewhat simply because committee
JACK BROWN
Mert Bucklev
chairmen haven't been reporting their activities to the editor." he said.
The record is mailed to all student senators before Senate meetings and is returned to the Board.
The activity fee this fall was $12, and it
remain at that level at least through
spring.
The Finance and Auditing committee has also been discussing possible changes in the budgetary procedures to prevent the influx of balances which became last spring." Buckley said.
Lowering the student activity fee from $28
*a year was another promise of bribery.*
HIS BILL TO MOVE the date of senate elections from March to February should also help to alleviate some of the problems at budget hearings, he said.
The Housing committee, according to the platform, was to compile a booklet that would "condense all necessary information and provide appropriate apartment hunter would need."
Such a booklet has been published in cooperation with the Consumer Protection
The Housing committee is also cooperating with the CPA on a low-rent housing survey that should provide the information for a booklet on such housing.
Paxson, chairman of the Housing committee, said information gathered in the survey would be available by the beginning of next semester.
Buckley's campaign charge to the Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee was to examine policy-making committees of the University to guarantee that the required 20 per cent student representation was present.
committee, said letters for this purpose had been sent to the chairmen of these policy-making committees, but the response had been spotty.
Rick McMaughan, Dallas junior and chairman of the Rights and Responsibilities
MCLAUGHLIN SAID THAT because of other demands on its time, his committee had been unable to follow up by contacting chairmen who had ignored its letters.
The Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee received a request from the senate as a whole to examine alleged inequities in parking ticket appeals procedures. They were subsequently changed by the Parking and Traffic Board
This committee has reviewed and made recommendations to the senate on legislation concerning veto powers for the president of the student body, changing the date of student senate elections and changes in the senate's rules and regulations.
Another responsibility given the Rights and Responsibilities committee last spring was to prepare a handbook about the University Judiciary.
Buckley said McLaughlin had promised that the first draft of the handbook would be finished last week, but he hadn't received it by Tuesday.
BUCKLEY PROMISED TO GIVE the Student Services committee the responsibility to initiate legislation calling for the establishment of a permanent advisory board for the health center that would be made up of students and hospital administrators.
"We don't want to rush in and set something up that will prohibit the reader from reading," she said.
The Student Services committee was also responsible for the Emporium Bookstore, which was closed in October, and for the Whomper, which has been removed from senate control and is operating under an independent board of directors.
The campus bus system is another project of the Student Services committee.
Buckley said Tuesday that the number of bus riders from Sept. 1 to Thanksgiving had increased by 60,000 over the same period last year at almost the same operating cost.
"That is responsible government," he said.
Nancy E. Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, senior was Buckle's running mate.
ARCHER HAS DONE LITTLE as vice president aside from presiding over senate meetings. However, Archer said the vice is more or less a figurehead position.
SenEx Vice Chairman Richard S. Lauter said the vice president's duties weren't clearly defined. "In the past the student body vice president has been free to follow through on any projects he or she feels are important," he said.
Archer has been very much involved in the Concerned Students for Higher Education, Buckley said. Also, her work in connection with the Higher Education Banquet kept her away from more senate-oriented activities, he said.
punished her weight," Buckley said. Archer, who termed the vice president as the "objective factor" in the senate, said that to remain objective the vice president couldn't be deeply involved in the administrative decision-making process.
Canned Food Drive For Needy Planned By Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will conduct a drive next week in Lawrence to collect canned foods to give to needy families in the area for the holiday season.
Richard Van Auken, Shawne Mission senior, said that the drive would be conducted as a contest between active and pledge members of the fraternity but that anyone interested could bring canned food to the Delta Tau Delta house at 1111 W.11th
Looking for a New Nest?
see
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
On Campus—1603 W. 15th
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IN CASE OF SUCH EMERGENCY CALL
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We deliver the Goods!
History Department Offers Courses at Overland Park
One course will be a graduate level course, "Colloquium in Twentieth Century America: Urbanization, Industrialization and World Power."
The history department at the University of Kansas will venture off campus for the first time next semester and offer two courses in the mission West High School in Overland Park.
The other course is "The World We Lived"
In the United States, 1929 to 1972. This
course will cover the history of
America.
The classes will be taught by John G. John and Theodore Wilson, professors of history at Harvard.
Students at KU can enroll in a course by contacting Clarck in the history department
The graduate course is designed for social
Enrollment in Overland Park for the courses will be the week of Jan. 21 at the
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With This Coupon Buy 2 Sanchos—Get 1 SANCHO FREE!
Offer Expires Jan. 1
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
studies teachers, Clark said.
EUROPE AFRICA SCANDINAVIA
The general history course is intended for adults who would like to learn more about the subject.
The classes will be taught Tuesday nights from 7 to 9:30. Clark will teach the graduate course, and Wilson will teach the general course.
$299 Round Trip
Stays of 22 or 29 days.
Share air cost departures May 25 June 22, July 20.
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
10
Thursday, December 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Milk. Cheese Prices Up
Increases in the price of milk were noted at most stores this week in the Consumer Price Index.
All Star cottage cheese went up by three
all for a 12-count carton at two stores.
The 10-count package of Kraft's unlicensed
cheddar cheese went up at two other stores.
by two cents and six cents.
Hamburger Helper went up by two to four
cents a box at four stores.
Average market basket indices have been computed for each week in November (excluding Thanksgiving) as follows: Nov. 24, $32.90; Nov. 25, $12.94; Nov. 26, $33.63; Nov. 29, $33.63.
The market basket index is based on consumption factors published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics using 57 items in the weekly survey.
This week, A&P had the lowest index, followed by Kroger's downtown store. The highest index was found at Rusty's 23rd St. and Rusty's 25th Street, and Rusty's North Lawrence stores.
For the five weeks in which a market basket index has been computed, the indices for Kroger's downtown store and Safeway have raised to 78.3 and 65.9 respectively. The index for Dillon's Massachusetts St. store has been among the three lowest four weeks out of five.
Item
Cereal—Kellogg's Special K, 11 oz. . . . .
+ Market basket index is based upon consumption factors published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Self-Help Program Asks for Help
John Purcell, commission chairman, said the commission would consider the center's
The co-directors of the Elizabeth Ballard Community Center last night asked the Lawrence Human Relations Commission for "moral and spiritual support" for a self-help program for disadvantaged young people.
The Human Relations Commission studies community social problems, investigates charges of injustices and makes recommendations to the city commission.
Cynthia Turner and Lenore Finday, the center's co-directors, said they had asked her to accept an offer.
groups for $8,500 to finance their program. The funds will be used to buy a bus and to hire additional staff members, Findlay said.
"Our goal is to hire two full-time counselors and two part-time counselors," she said.
"We're teaching leathercraft and making Christmas cards already, which can bring joy."
According to Turner, the program is already operating but at a reduced capacity, handling 80 young persons, ages 8 to 17.
The proposal calls for individual counseling for 100 young people, along with
She said programs such as gardening projects and bicycle-repair classes would combine personal enrichment with an opportunity to make money.
tutoring, if necessary; field trips; speakers; and programs designed to promote self-confidence and individual initiative. Turner said.
Speakers representing many different professions, from lawyers to bakers, will explain their jobs to the children and provide models to help in choosing careers.
we plan to use these programs to teach
ascipline as well as small business
skills.
"Our goal is to develop leaders—leaders who will want to stay in Lawrence and make it work."
The energy economy will definitely affect the
economy, which often economics
professionals ask about.
By MIKE CACIOPPO
Local Business Decline Predicted
Kansan Staff Reporter
Students who are looking for part-time jobs must now compete against those who have recently lost jobs elsewhere, said Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics and a member of Gov. Robert Docking's Council for Economic Analysis.
"If gasoline rationing becomes a reality, people's freedom to get out and do things will be restricted," said David Fauert, assistant professor of economics.
The business of many local restaurants will take a severe beating, he said. He added that Pizza Hut's stock recently had dropped about 50 per cent. Lawrence mottles will also suffer, he said, because fewer people will be traveling.
Danceoff said that Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (COOP) would be hurt by the oil shortage because it used a lot of natural gas. Because much Kansas oil is owned by the state, consumers of natural gas in the Midwest and less gas for regular users, he said.
"Coop workers could be bagging groceries soon," Daioff said.
Farmers also will suffer because they probably will be unable to get fertilizer, Faurot said. Natural gas is a basic ingredient in the production of fertilizer.
"The farmer will be hurting if he can't get diesel fuel for tractors. Without tractors, they won't be able to harvest their crops," Faurou said.
When asked about Sen. George McGovern's prediction here last Friday that unemployment would rise from its present rate of 4.3 per cent to 7 or 8 per cent, the question was more important: the prediction is a little higher than most of the forecasters whose opinion "dres respect."
Dacoff added that "George McGovern would make a great preacher and probably a good president, but never an economist." Dacoff and Faurot said they thought the energy shortage would have some good effects.
Profit margins for grocery stores could once oversupply and reduce store operating hours.
" their total market should stay the same because people need food, but shoppers will have to start shopping at the same time," he said. "So the store may be able to efficiently use those previously slick daytime hours to reduce variable costs."
Dacisco observed that the energy crisis had resulted in a drop in the temperature in Summerfield Hall where students had often complained about the uncomfortable heat.
on campus
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNITED FARM
at 7:30 tonight in the
Oregon Room, of the Kennebunk
School.
THE KU CHAPTER OF THE AUAP will meet at 7:30 on the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to discuss unionization.
THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in Room 547 Frasier Hall. Three movies will be showcased: "Future Shock," "To See or Not To See" and "Personality."
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Maupintour travel service
Maupintour.
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets! Four convenient offices to serve you
Make your airline reservations NOW for Christmas with
900 Massachusetts The Malls Hillcrest Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
Use Kansan Classifieds
A Candle With A Star
SPECIAL GIFTS
For
SPECIAL PEOPLE . . .
present her with the Super-look this year . . . Super-bulkies. Long lanky ribbed cardigan with shawl collar $20. Matching vest $11. Slip under both a soft floral-print shirt $15 and add tweedy cuffed plaid pants with a flare $24
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
1234567890
922 Massachusetts Open Thursdays til 8:30
"There should be about 5,000 fewer deaths per year if speed limits are lowered, according to a National Safety Council estimate," he said. "Also, people will start thinking seriously about a mass transit system, we had the luxury of not needing it."
Asked to suggest ways to prevent a recession, Diacoff said, "We have plenty of tools to control the economy, but we probably won't use them. He said possible tools include taxing, government spending and control of interest rates.
Faurot said there were other good effects.
Dacoff said he thought rationing should be a last resort. He said, however, that he had enough money to buy the
"Let prices go up!" he said.
Faurot said that President Nixon had projected a 17 per cent shortage of oil at existing prices but his measures were designed to reduce the shortage by only 10 percent.
"What about the other 7 per cent?" he asked.
"I can't see the Arabs' abets up on their boycotch," said Faoutr. "There doesn't seem to be much."
--announcing the Creative Writing Coniest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks Will Be Available at Spring Semester Enrollment Entries May Be Submitted Feb 1-25 10
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
DOWN COATS
Red, Gold, Blue, Tan
10% Off
ASSORTED HUNTING
JACKETS
Brown, Gray, Red, Orange, Green
Reduced 10-20%
BROWNING STORM
Normally SUITS Sale Price
$54 $48
ASSORTED HATS Green, Red, Orange Reduced 10%
Wilson's Supply and Service
1016 Mass.
Offer Expires Saturday, Dec. 8
Festival of the Arts
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY BY USING THE AUTHORIZED LICENSE. THIS IMAGE MAY NOT BE REproduced, distributed, or duplicated in any form without written permission from the copyright owner.
Snow is on the way and that means time for boot 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
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 6, 1973
11
Union Hot Tea Now Costs $ 10^{\mathrm{c}}; $
It's the Water
The Kansas received a hot tip recently; Kansas Union food sert was no charge five times a week.
Until recently, cups of hot water were free in the Hawk's Nest and the Union cafeteria. Students could fix a cup of hot tea for five cents in a bag. Now a cup of hot tea cents 10 cents.
"We started charging five cents for hot water because too many students were bringing their own tea bags and using our thermos in the mailer in the Hawk's Nest said yesterday."
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said yesterday that he didn't know that the Union food services are charging for hot water.
"Of hot tea was priced at five cents, it was underpriced," he said. "We were losing money."
It costs the Union five cents a cup to provide tea, Burge said. Therefore, if the Union sold hot tea for five cents, it wouldn't make a profit.
Burge brokely down the cost of a cup of tea as follows: two cents for the styrofoam tea, two cents or more for the tea bag and at least one cent for a package of sugar and a napkin.
"That's five cents already," Burge said. "It costs another 50 per cent to pay for employees' salaries, utilities and maintenance."
"No food operation can possibly afford to in business if it costs its overheads in its income."
"The food service division of the Kansas Union is self-supporting through sales." Burge said. "It must price items in relationship to expenditures.
Burge said that prices of food and products in the last three months had changed more than at any other time in history.
"We are constantly and continually evaluating and reviewing our pricing structure with the goal of giving as much as the food dollar will permit," he said.
The food services in the Union offer the student "good bargains," Burge said, and are competitive, possibly lower than prices for the student unions in the Big Eight and Big Ten.
"I hope and pray that there's no evidence of any 'rip offs' in the Union operation because management is committed to a continuous review of prices to give students the best quality and quantity for their money," he said.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Gustav Wright
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
VI2-1320
Bath Botique
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books.
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Haskell Book Store
Indian made jewelry Turquoise and Silver
- Rings
- Bracelets
- Earrings
Three Days
Custom made jewelry Indian Beadwork Shirts Indian Gift Items Christmas Cards Indian Design
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Located in Stidham Union
Open Mon. to
11-10 Sun.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each addition
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kawan Manor Clinic. Please contact the office or credit, or national or international BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Please are two rows of looking at it.
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, they at a dis-
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Academy," available now at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE Country Shops—bikes. No. of the bikes in this room are hard to find, but the furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment, stoves, gal steel drums, drains and stackers move easily. 62 gal steel drums, new electric wrenches, heavy-duty plumbing pipes. Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need. 0.3 for 25 cfm. Wood pellets, coal, firewood. Straw home, green house, garden and farm green. Also fruits and vegetables. Open 9 to 1. day. 7 guides. 83-1251 Herbert barn.
Ray Audio, 15 E. St., Flight 842-3474-Hours
Ray Audio, 15 E. St., Flight 842-3474-Hours
for any stereo sound. Carrier Code: 100-167
with any stereo sound.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Reconditioned office
typewriter with built-in keyboard. Complete
with kit if 1 year warranty. Other must be
paid within 24 months.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $20.00-$4.00
STUDENT DISCOUNT P.O. Box 67508, Loveland, Colorado, C91 6077
Cal. Garrett, C91 6077
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum performance. Students can come to Ace Systems at 9th and 8th Ridge Island.
One Naimanth contract for sale, 2nd semester,
Call John. 841-3617. 12-6
109. NOVA-俯身探冰 A/G new battery.
110. NOVA-俯身探冰 A/G new battery.
110. NOVA-俯身探冰 A/G new battery.
120. INTERIOR 17 mg at 38 mmHg - 580 calorie
interior 17 mg at 38 mmHg - 580 calorie
Amaturate machine receiver; Heath HR-108, HSB - 108
Amaturate machine receiver; Southwest technical products "Psych-tone," $25. Old pinball machine. Will offer calls. Mail 843-767-99 to 6-12-6
Brude Coat—men's car-length skin,
dark brown, #12 excellent condition. 1325 Mast. 84-7
12.7
Tubulars - Hutchinson Bon spint butyls $4.95
only at Ride on Bicycles. tf
Panel Truck for 191; 680. Chevrolet "Aspire",
"Cruiser", good condition, good quality,
best offer call 843-217-32. 12-6
Two studied X 4.1 x 14 tires. Perfect for
automobiles with an average wheel
size of 14 tires. Both $15.83 - $40.00.
12-6
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Stereo-Harman Kardia C20 compact with HK20
speakers $150 or best 842-136. Rin. 12-7
***
Skills: Fischer 205 ALU Steel. Brand new, never.
Best offer. Best炉门 at Calgary 83-730. 12-7
1954 Ford pickup. Good mechanical condition.
paint. Make me an offer. Randy J.
8633 12: 7
12-string Martin D-35. New $750. Good condition.
12-string Martin D-40. Will take back. Best offer
864-3627. 864-3628.
Waxman Candles. 7 West 14th St. has creative
handmade candles for creative minded gift
illumination.
For Sale: 1 pair Realistic Optimus-5 Speakers.
Phone 841-2765. 12-6
For Sale - 1855 Pontiac Tempest. Good condition.
$350. Call 864-608-603.
12-10
1964, six cylinder. Ceylore Carryall, new tires.
1965, eight cylinder. 137 Ohc Apr. 12, 18-32.
184 at 863-738. 185 at 863-739. 18-11
NAMISMIT CONTRACT FOR SALE: Male or
female, 18+ years of age. Call
Contact W Burm Bumr 842-888) or
phone: (617) 539-0267.
Fur coat, full length, muskrat, excellent condi-
tion. Needles of linen and cotton fabric.
843-915 three f. a p.m.
12-7
Smith-Corona Cellular typewriter. Works per-
cellular old price. $40 or best offer. Call 12-11
841-383-3683
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag $25 or best offer. Call Paul at 841-383-381. 12-11
170 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 Door. hard top,
Beautiful metallic blue. AC-P-S-Power. Dice Brakes, 7100 miles. Runs nice and looks great.
Back seat, door and exterior. Call Tom. 12-11
302. Keep learning.
70 BSA 650 extended front forks-starts every
airplane-middle excelent-skippers
offer -842-8088 12-11
For sale at reasonable prices; two courts, house and lot available; moving long distance—must visit. Call (800) 324-9761.
Gibson 240 deluxe acoustic guitar. Almost new.
Ringed five months. Rigged for street. Call 842-508-9818.
Have you ever wanted a Saint Bernard? We have too many Saints on hand and want to place them in your care. Our staff has have pups from four months to a year and one fine rough-cropped female to be 6 weeks at age. You can help with champion bloodlines and health guarantees Payments 843-283 after 409. *Mont Bleu Saint Bernard* 12-11
1987 Butch, 2-door, transmission air, air conditioning, 16-wheel BELT, SELL this week! Need cash. ($300)
Jadelfine Towerbank for sale. Most move soon.
Jadelfine Towerbank for sale. Most move soon.
Jadelfine Towerbank for sale. Most move soon.
& bat  Gilmour timepiece, pre-1935 & bat  Gilmour timepiece, pre-1935
Nathanthom for sale. Spring semester. Make
deposit of $1,500. 3779 After降价 14坐候
7081 (Leewardworth).
Great place to live, good people, and food. Na-
lale discount off pizzas - Call 83-5180, or 842-6418
Call 83-5180, or 842-6418
611 Vermont
CHES2
Snowfall Special-356 Sunaki runs great with two helmets and only $0.005. Call 841-274-9581.
VWR
RLLUE CURSE
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
A NEW BAR
Must get 6 tickets to Liberty Bowl in KU game.
Just send resume to KU Football Office.
Ask for eagles interviews in job vacancy.
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
--going to L.A. for Christmas? We have a motor
vehicle, so I'll go there! Tuxedo and Phoenix
Tuxedo and Phoenix Call 858-3480 for details
Nikor K 40 a 5mm lens, virtually unuseful.竿棍 Rock climbing equipment: Royal Robbins Technical boots. Tortoise tether: Chondro K 120 a 190 mm, 11mm, unused. Negative 12-123, 181-129,等等。
For Sale. two Jwahayer Towers contracts for
Sale with Jwahayer, one for a home and
one for female Call 843-813 and ask for Fred or Jim.
Call 843-813 to see if you are interested.
For sale: 1965 Cadillac Mint condition. Will con-
tinue to sell at $000. Will含
classic Call, Nick B. 844-416-416.
FUTURE MED STUDENTS—Third year medical
student in the MED department. After
three conditions: BMI 84-161; third year 10-12;
fourth year 7-9; fifth year 5-7.
Kunston 190, Guitar amplifier, Hight or low range
speaker, cc. 131; Speaker $25, Tuner Mike and slate
speaker, cc. 147.
Naimish Contract for sale—John Long. 84-12
8670 /
NOTICE
S.C.M. 110 electric typewriter 858 King-stirred
electric typewriter 845 King-stirred
$140 new, $90 used. Call Beter 851-325-12-15
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit
plates, try our brite plate, try our brite plate,
try our brite plate, brite sandwiches or
brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the
9:30 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 842-9510. If
you need a burger, we serve at 9:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc. Merging
501-230-6790 Counseling - 863-306-6506
291-446-3500
MONTSSORI school pre-education January 14,
MONTSSORI information, please call Carol Ranekin, Ranki 620-753-9888.
Give your baby a chance to change and learn in life. Call our office for a free tour of our child day care program for tots 2 months old for his. Our day care program is designed to care for your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-375-6001 or visit www.montessori.com/professionals.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo-
gram, and receive a certificate of la-
wrence for our regular discount prices. Avail-
able to students in grades 9-12.
Why Haste with married couples? Jawwahyer
Why Haste with married couples? Jawwahyer
Life. Located on campus at 1003 W. 15th
St.
Lovable Old English Sheepdog puppy 10 weeks
d AK C registered. Callable. K64-86398
North Side Country Store - 707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks of N. 2nd and Loyne St. are the location of N. 2nd and Lyne St. houses on vegetable markets inside business building and vegetable markets inside business building. Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Roman delicious delicatessen, apples and Wineapens, Rom
Need help for anything, but can't afford it. 151 I need a job that pays me. I cannot manage that mastase vacation. I do not cannot sense things because I'm very nervous.
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest and decorate it with our hand painted leaves. We will send you a map to county road 1057, then 2 miles south, then 6 miles each weekend before Christmas. **HILL FARM** **12-12**
Ardwell Center carers for children ages 21-55
9:00-10:30 wks, 7:00-9:30 wks, Openings now and next.
Applications open.
Little Old Lady from Paedanena hittin' town for a visit on Saturday, December 8. It's a foolish form of drinking with beer, but all the beer you can call. Call 864-4601 for information. (Ask for Maureen) or Granny, go.
Only the sky remain the same but Wakamune stands for Wakamune's West at 14th 11h and stands for Wakamune's East at 13th 10h.
Foreign Precision Automotive now taking air-
conducted foreign automobiles for foreign
foreign automobiles. # 8 - m-6 p.m. (Saturday)
7:30 to 10:00 a.m. (Monday through Friday).
Parents: December is kid month at Lawrence
Consultant: Come in with me. In come with your
hair skin care and we'll work on children's
locks for half the regular price, additional
price for half. Please call 843-125-126
-- appointment
Man's big boot鞋, ACME hammers and bridegains. His 18-inch boots are $1,695. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. Man's shoes are $295-$395.
Unique gift from all over the world KU-Y In-
vestment. Wed., Sat. 10-5, Friday - 10-9,
Union Wed., Thurs.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massa
Free Puppy. Found last week. Needs a home.
weeks old. Female. Call 842-7820. 12-7
6592.
Area's Largest Selection
Need to join or form a car pool to K.C. Man.
*d-3-5188*. If no answer, keep trying. 12-11
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
United cards and calendars available now at
www.unitedcards.com. Visit help.omeg.com/
unitedcards through Deer, in help_omeg.com/.
Mont Bleu Party Lounge now available for
up to 150 people, 843-2823 after
4:00.
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
WANTED NOOMMAE-West Wills Apt. 2nd,
semester, call center. Call 842-8546. 12-11
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Gay Women's Caucus Meeting - Thursday, Dec. 6.
Gay Women's Caucus Meeting - Thursday, Dec. 6.
841-329 for more information, Office of
the President.
LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER is sponsoring a day long workshop on the Body. "Body Energy and the Energy Body." Led by Jerry Nally, Bailey Dec, 52 at 8th, at the United Ministries 12-7
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Burdens are Borders and near heat. No pets. #843-787-697.
Will pay well for a Student's Basketball season
(8-4, 6-1). Must be a U.S. citizen.
"string guitar," Contact Don, 852-791-1212
or email: don@ucla.edu
TOEWF BOWER PRESENTED BY GOLLIFE. Live in JAY-
JAY, FLORIDA, and FORD MILLIARD. Business is
MONEY AND PERFORMANCE OF GOLLIFE.
1033 W. 42ND ST., JACKSONville,
FL 33130. (855) 627-9500.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, space for wetter areas, private patios/balconies, laundry room, each 4 bedrooms, clear blue swimming pool, GB gas BBQs in room. In company kitchen, 3 bedroom, 25' bath townhouse. 2000 W. Sixth St. 1809 N. 11th Ave.
RUSTON
FENDER
Furnished sleeping room available. **45** month, includes allitized 1232 Indiana. New.
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
east distance to beach, downtown Santee
area. Indiana 12345 - Santee.
Sublease Jan. 1-16, May 15, key 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Jan. 17-24, May 18, key 2 bedroom, 2 bath
cold, have ID number 402-8381, 12-6
cold, have ID number 402-8381, 12-6
Large 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Close to
campus $17/month. Available Jan. 15. Call 1234-5678.
Rose KEYBOARD
2 bedroom Bine Tree Townhouse, Carpea Waters,
177 Call 842-760-9900 at 6:00 p.m. Jan-
12-6
For Rent! Extra nice studio apt. for 1 or 2
studies. block from Union, reasonable price.
12-18th floor
For Rent: Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bedroom apt.
Bathtub, Sink, TV, Kitchen. Available now: $894-$1234.
Bathtub, Sink, TV, Kitchen. Available now: $894-$1234.
Extra large one bedroom apartment (furnished
with private bath) with paid 840 Kentucky, near car
park.
Get your head out!  Get it in Mawatha 2nd at discount. Call 845-723-0900 to 12-10 trot treat.
Akt for Rent. New $1100 per month UHilizies
APK for rent. New $1000 per month UHilizies
APK for rent after 5 p.m. Very clean
APK for rent after 5 p.m.
Apartment for Rent: Beautiful big two bedrooms, spacious kitchen and large closets; and campus service to campus Cairy Barry. All rooms have stairs.
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Apt for Rent  Bentman Jan. 1. 1 block from
Stadium TV, Plug carpeted. C48-822-3960
12:11
TV, Filly carpeted. C48-822-3960
12:11
Guitar Strings v2 Price
Gorgoreus 2 bedroom duplex to submit A.C.
Gorgoreus 1 bedroom unfurnished; $135 and
Call: 842-729-8060
BE HAPPY! Live in comfort for only $20/mo.
Need help with room checks? Need
need needing friends. Phone 344-765-
8789. Please text to: RSVP@HappyHome.com
To sublease. Big 2 bedroom furnished apartment
with kitchen. We have already paid
deposit. 842-749-768. 12-12
Partially furnished 3 bedroom older home in excellent condition near downtown $200/mi. phone 1-866-555-7777 received授权 for family or mature reeled students. Available immediately. 842-507-1023.
To banish a 3 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished.
to banish a 2 bedroom apartment. Warranty.
to banish a 1 bedroom apartment. Warranty.
$110 per month. Medicare. 12-18
Small group intercultural living experience at KU. Openings for men and women at International House for 2nd semester. For further information, call or drop in at 12-12 during day Mon-Pri.
23 female roommates to share 2 bedrooms. A female roommate is required. Move in now or at the campus. Call 516-984-7040.
WANTED
THE HILL in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open 10am 7:30m - Phone Grain
843.7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE
Just North of the Bridge
VISIT THE LAND OF AMS'
Roommates needed to share two bedroom apartments. Roommates had 84-792, 84-793, 84-794, 84-795, 84-796, 84-797, 84-798, 84-799, 84-79A, 84-79B, 84-79C, 84-79D, 84-79E, 84-79F, 84-79G, 84-79H, 84-79I, 84-79J, 84-79K, 84-79L, 84-79M, 84-79N, 84-79O, 84-79P, 84-79Q, 84-79R, 84-79S, 84-79T, 84-79U, 84-79V, 84-79W, 84-79X, 84-79Y, 84-79Z
One or two roommates to share Jayhawk Towers
Apartment second bedroom. Phone 12345-123-456
Phone 12345-123-456
Housemate. Individual who wants more than merely a room. Female, male, or couple needed for large, comfortable home with three students. Rent $40.00 plus appricio. $10.00-12.6 $42-803.68
Want to form a job carpool from Lawrence to
Washington? Call 813-645-7000.
Jan. 14, 1997. Call 843-620-6000.
Recommendation: Wanted female available now or End
Recommendation: If possible, want to work in a nice place. And I'm really a nice person. Call Viola.
Recommendation: Want to be at the center of the room.
Wanted Female graduate student to share large
room apartment next semester. Call 12-787
9723
Two or more to sublease Jayawater Towers
and bench for sale—call) Call 839-278-190
and bench for sale—call) Call 839-278-190
Scoutmaster Wanted—Troop 81 "Needs you"
Scoutmaster Needed—Troop 81 "Needs you"
Call for Liaison Jim Liatel, 643-3922 12-10
One formal gown, sleeveless, tops (preferably dark red), Saturday, December 8 at 10 a.m. RSC CAPADAPS, whole year for this event to come around again. For more information, call a snail. Call 4-203-4400; ask for Maureen.
Carp pool can start or join pool beginning
Carp pool can start or join pool beginning
Call Roger, 1-233-9089, Topeka, 12-6
Female roommate wanted, $33 plus utilities.
Available Jan. 1; 4 blocks from Student Union.
Room includes 2 other chairs. Own bedroom with lots of privacy. Ask for Katie. 841-3770. Dahlia. 841-3770. 12-10
Wanted: One Volvo cell; model 544, year 1961-1965. Call 834-603 and ask for Rent: 12-7
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
YEARS. Miami, Florida; Arizona, California and Texas. We have two
books on this subject in back in Kansas around the 11th week of April.
We have also a book that we speak Spanish: Mrs B. Rodgey, M.
Wanted: Need a roommate for spring semester.
Need a space that is beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely a fully equipped kitchen. $65 a month with utilities paid. Call Tom at 841-317-1299. Keep it clean.
Wanted: Room, female roommate. $67 mo. Private room; bedroom; apartment; call 824-5826. 12-12
Female nominate wanted to share nice big bag with team. Team is a summer good location, Tiffany and Teen. Nominee must be 21 years old.
Firmware coordinates wanted to large house
installation. Provide support and training.
$600 plus half all-time Pct. allowance. Call
(800) 213-5479.
3rd shift mother needs reliable baby-other instructor. 422-852-622, after 6 p.m. Referral 12-11
Photographers interested in shooting pictures at the gallery will be offered a portrait photography experience. Famed local photographer Linda Mullins is a guest.
FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed. Beautifully furnished room, kitchen and living room. Must be 18 or older.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Waxman has a little light for everybody whether you prefer the uniqueness of hand-carved art or the simplicity of old-fashioned mosaic. You see the waxman candle sticks West 14th St. 12-7
Bring your "sweetest" to the Art Excavation so you can enjoy all the beer and beverage. Drag out your old Brownie, Brownies and Brownies with his Rhyme and Bliss Band. Sound for information. N-4401 for their information. Ask for Maureen.
RA
EMERALD CITY ANTIGUSS lamps, pictures.
EMERALD CITY CITY ANTIGUSS lamps, pictures.
It just 6'10 north of the bridge. Visit the
lamp store at 57425 S. 9th St.
Will the person who found my grade book on
11/18/73 please call again 841-536. Book
Reward.
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612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or Brush Wash
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Entertainment
842. 4444
On third floor of Summerfield, a green textbook
provides Practice. If practice, please
843-700-7900.
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
LOST
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
I need a hot date to take to the "Art Excipienda"
I need to leave my job so I can self-edit in a funky, formal type given (easy vintage) I have a passion for art-approved laces I own and wear. I'm devout in my new outfits and my tux coat is made of lace.
A Private Club
Keys hot—approximately 15 on a leather thong.
Keys cold—approximately 10 on a leather thong.
Building and Louis Louis Hairy Needle Care. Building and Louis Louis Hairy Needle Care.
Rubayraf CLUB
LOST. Black and white plastic bag with clothes.
INVESTIGATION. Two bottles of questions asked 864-529. Keep trying. #70
QUESTION 70
Small white pukketee in Trail Room of Union Building. Return Reward Call 425-3160 for Rick
Orange and white cat. Half-grown male wearing
brown suit. Half-grown female. Apartmnt:
842-789-709. If you know what a cat is
Hougain have lost a female silver abashed named "Cirl-
ing" and another named "Dorothy". Floy's Big House - Info. call 843-9269. 127
Lost at KU-MU game. Section 2 or between stadium and gameroom. Clamp-on armings 3/4 inch diameter; intertwined gold strands; small dark green stone in center, REWARD. Call 842-7530
TYPING
Manuscripts, theses, term paper, proofreading,
spelled correcting. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 841-238-
056.
Experienced in typing these, dissectional, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter with ptsa type. Accurate and prompt writing with ptsa type. Spelled corrected. Phen 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home. IBM SelectPic Pianet typewriter. Typing Prompt. Improve accurate work. Call Katie. 841-253-6900.
Expert Tyrant. 5 years of experience on manu-
管理 Reasonable rates. Call Datam at
443-737-379.
Experienced thens typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. Uf
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service. Mays, Hays. 843-0958. 12-12
Accurate typing by experienced typist—term paper writer. Typing by campus of giant newborn fledgling typing.
HELP WANTED
Girl sal- girl part time, afternoon, evening. Cal-
843-1431 after 2 p.m. The Sirlin. The Sirlin.
12-1
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at E. 6th, E. 7th, St. between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Ask for Steve Burgin.
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
S. Africa and occupations and occupations
$700 to $1,000 annually tightening.
Sighting. Free information. Write: Trane
Carson, CA; Cs. P.-O. Box 123, 60-12
Madeira, CA 94235. 12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Save energy and do it with class. Burn Wax.
Work on homework. Work on homework. Work on homework.
Thursday in炒天. Thursday and Sunday, afternoon.
FOUND
Found!! Lost male dog. Black with tan eyebrows.
Favorite! Ace girl. 84-674-801 and keep哭ing. 12-10
Affected! Bake 84-674-801 and keep哭ing. 12-10
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
LAWRENCE KS 66041
ADVERTISE
U
D
K
ADVERTISE
12
Thursday, December 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Bubble Bursts with 72-59 Loss to Indiana
Bubbles burst easily, as the University of Kansas, basketball team found out in Bloomington, Ind., last night. The 'Hawks lost in Indiana, 72-59.
Although KU easily won its first two games, one against 10th-ranked Kentucky, the Jayhawks were no match for the aggressive, third-ranked Hoosiers.
Board Awards Big 8 Honors To KU, Jaynes
The biggest disappointment was the Colorado Buffaloes' poor season.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP—The University of Kansas was the surprise team of the Big Eight Conference in the 1973 football season.
A 20-member board from the Big Eight area made the selections yesterday.
The board named Barry Switzer of Oklahoma the coach of the year, KU's All-America quarterback Dave Jaynes and the offensive player of the year and All-America middle guard Lucius Selman of Oklahoma the defensive player. Both players are seniors.
KU just slipped past Oklahoma as the No. 1 surprise. The Jayhawks, with Jaynes passing brilliantly all season, ran up a 7-3 mark and earned a berth in the Liberty Bowl. The 'Hawks tied Nebraska for second place in the conference race.
Colorado, with its record of 5-6, ran away with the voting as the biggest disappointment. Iowa State, 4-7, was the only team to get a vote.
Switzer, in his first season as head coach, and with the Sooners starting a two-year probation, guided Oklahoma to a 10-1-1 record. The Sooners' Eight title and is ranked second nationally.
Switzer beat out KU coach Don Fam-
bours and eyelash. No other coach
received a vote.
Jaynes, edging Oklahoma's Joe Washington in the voting, led the league in passing and total offense. He found targets 172 time on 330 tosses for 2.131 vards and 13 touchdowns and had only nine passes intercepted.
Okla. Governor To Seek Lifting Of OU Blackout
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma plans to go to Kansas City today to ask Big Eight conference faculty representatives and athletic directors to lift the two-year television ban imposed on the University of Oklahoma football team.
The Sooners were forbid to accept a bowl invitation for the 1973 and 1974 seasons and were barred from television for the 1974 season seasons because of recruiting violations.
Ed Hardy, Hall's press secretary, said the governor didn't object to the Big Eight exercising its right to discipline its member of staff. They helped them from post-season bowl games.
"But we do dispute the arbitrary right of the Big Eight to remove the team from television and from the view of the tax-paying citizens of this state," he said.
Pepper Moves Back To Old Alma Mater
ATLANTA (AP)--Georgia Tech named UCLA football coach Pepper Rodgers yesterday to succeed Bill Fulcher as Yellow Jacket head football coach.
A Tech spokesman said the appointment was recommended by Athletic Director Bobby Dodd and was unanimously accepted by the athletic board.
Rodgers, a 1954 Tech graduate, accepted the appointment by long distance telephone services.
"Pepper is the most colorful and enthusiastic coach I know of in the United States and he said: "I feel we are very fortunate to have him return home to Georgia Tech."
Indiana, playing a tough man-to-man defense, forced the "Hawks into 18 turnovers in the first half and effectively shut off KU's inside game.
in the win against Kentucky, KU got 61 points from its front court, but against the Hossiers the 'Hawks' big men scored only 24.
Forced to shoot from the outside, the Hawks got 10 points from junior guard Dale Greenlee of Caledonia, III., but couldn't have the Hosiers 1-21 in field goal shooting.
Particularly hot for Indiana was 6-foot-7 junior forward Steve Green, who led all scorers with a career high of 22 points. He had plenty of help from sophomore forward Scott May and Tom Abernathy. May scored 14, and Abernathy had 13 points, as the Hoosiers were able to take the ball inside on the KU defense.
Greenies, but quickly fell behind, 8-2, as Indiana took advantage of Hawk errors and made it 3-1.
KU opened the scoring on a basket by
KU
PG    FG    PF-FA    PP    TP
Cook  3    3    2    6    10
Merringstar  3    1    3    9    10
Rinehart  3    9    0    18    6
Kilvistot  9    9    0    18    6
Sullivan  9    0    12    6    1
Smith  1    1    2    2    1
Van Moore  1    1    2    2    1
Watson  1    9    0    12    1
Tayler  9    11.37    19    18
| | FG | FT-PTA | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Abernathy | 1 | 3 | 2 | 12 |
| Green | 11 | 3 | 2 | 12 |
| Malone | 5 | 1 | 4 | 14 |
| Crown | 1 | 2·2 | 3 | 4 |
| Benson | 1 | 2·2 | 3 | 4 |
| Benson | 8 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Lankyman | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Wilberton | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Gilmore | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Nort | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Albena | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Morris | 0 | 2·2 | 2 | 4 |
| Morrison | 0 | 1·1 | 1 | 4 |
| Totals | 31 | 10·14 | 18 | 72 |
KU .22
Indiana .37
only to see indiana rattle off 10 straight points, the last six by seven, or make an 18-8 loss.
sports
20 points and kept it that way for most of the second half. Green scored 10 points in the opening eight minutes of the second half, and Indiana opened up a 24-point lead at 56-32, a margin they matched at 58-34 and 60-36 with 10:30 remaining.
KU managed to cut the gap mostly behind the playing of senior guard and co-captain Dave Taylor of Bethelo, III. Taylor came off the bench with less than six minutes
The Hoosiers pulled away to a 37-22 lead at halftime, and quickly widened its lead to
Baker Balances Youth with Talent
3y YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansen Sports Writer
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Sports Writer
Baker has had two thing going for him in his meteoric rise to a top position on the KU sports scene. He was in the right place at that time, and he is still doing great relations, a big part of any SID's success.
Although Dob Baker's birthday isn't for another week, he's already received a nice present: the jobs at the University of Kansas Sports Information Director (SID).
There was little surprise at the announcement two weeks ago. After all, Baker had practically the credentials one could ask for. He was a KU graduate, worked as assistant sports information director and manager at the Boston Seating SID since Jack Cherry last May.
"I think I'm the youngest information director in the Big Eight," he said, "and I could be the youngest in the country, at least for a major university."
Baker graduated with a B.S. degree in journalism in 1971 after serving as Kansas sports editor his senior year. He began graduate school, but was offered the assistant sports information director job in August, 1972. He served on promotions director in August, 1972, a position he officially held until his appointment as permanent SID last week.
But when Baker, a native of Dodge City,
celebrates his birthday, he'll be only 25
Baker had served as acting SID since
May of this year. He said he thought that he got that job, as well as the permanent SID job, because he was close to the KU athletic scope.
"I'd worked in the SID office for two years and I was pretty close to Jack (Cherry)," he said. "I think I was chosen because I knew more about the ins and outs of the job because I had been working in the office longer than anyone else."
"It's good to have contacts with the major writers in the cities we visit and obviously I haven't had enough time to have those yet," Baker said. "I don't know as many of the people I'd like to know yet. But I haven't had anyone yet." He says most Media media people who the visiting SID is, at least by name, so I really haven't had any problem yet."
Baker described his work as "a detail work" that includes the trips he makes to perform his duties.
Baker said his age hadn't been a detritus to his job so far.
"I get together with the media people and advance the upcoming game with them," Baker said. "I give film clips to the team so they can be available for interviews. I do pretty much the same thing with the radio people. I give newspaper reporters information on the team, including press books, statistics—which they can use to advance the game."
"My job is basically geared to two objectives: to inform the media and help them prepare for the game and to sell tickets to the games. I think that I'm trying to do promote KU sports,"
But that's not all of Baker's job. The little "details" still need to be taken care of.
"I take care of some of the business affairs of the team," he said. "That includes taking care of accommodations for the team as well as the traveling arrange-
football season so far this year, he emphasized that the job was a year round
"At Kansas, we do more on the basketball season as far as promoting it than most other schools do because we ve fielded good teams in the past," Baker said. "And in the spring we host one of the largest track and field meets in the world, the KU Relays."
"The summer isn't a vacation time for this department either. We have our regular ambassador tour, which lasts from June 1 until about August 10. We cover all four corners of the state at least once, making sure we get to see and handle. We've got to put together football pressbooks, recruiting pressbooks and start on the basketball book.
"I know that I'm fairly young for a job such as this," Baker said, "but I took the job because I felt very good about the opportunity."
Bowl Foes Exchange Compliments
The coaches made the comments in a telephone interview by writers in Raleigh, N.C., and Lawrence. North Carolina State football coach Jim Liberty in Memphis Dec. 17.
Lou Holtz, head football coach at North Carolina State yesterday praised the University of Kansas Jayhawks as "an exceptionally fine football team," and KU's Chris Taylor described them as "a beautiful Carolina State's Wolfpack a team that could play with any队 in the nation."
"We aren't a good pass-ruish team." Holtz said. "We're even thinking of around injury."
"We're still looking for our first win against a Big Eight team," Holtz said. "We know that the Big Eight has the best competitive football in America. That's one reason we wanted a Big Eight team—it would be a game big in esteem."
Holtz said the Wolfpack could move the ball well offensively, especially on the ball.
Holtz said North Carolina State used a 8-2-
4 defense similar to the one used by KU and
UMC.
"On offseme, I believe we have one of the finest running backfields in America," he said. "I don't believe, though, that we've been able to throw the ball as well as we should. We don't fumble or be intercepted much. We just get a lot of penalties."
He termed KU's passing attack as "one of the best pass offensives we've ever faced."
Holtz said North Carolina State had been inconsistent on offense and defense most of the time, but it was a positive
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up the big plays. He said the Wolfpack kicking game was "woefully weak." This brought a laugh from Fambrough whose own placekicking game with their own placekicking game.
Fambrough said the 'Hawks' biggest improvement this year had come in their defensive play. In response to questions from reporters in Raleigh, Fambrough said his team has scored this year, particularly that of Dave Jaynes, KU's All-America quarterback.
"On defense we've improved our ability to get the ball on turnovers," Fambrough said, "which gave us a chance to put more points on the scoreboard.
"Jaynes has been blessed with three fine receivers in Adams, Edwards and Saathoff. But Jaynes also has improved his signature pass-rate. He calls him call 90 per cent of the offensive plays."
Fambrough said it naturally was a unaspontion for him to trophy (he finished
fourth), but he said he thought the disappointment couldn't hurt Jaynes' or the team's confidence.
"I think it's a great honor to be considered for the Heisman," Fambrigh said. "I'm just very proud to have had a player considered for the honor."
Sayers Remarries
Gale Sayers, assistant to the athletic director and a former University of Kansas and Chicago Bears football star, was remarried last Saturday.
A representative of the KU athletic department said yesterday that Sayers had been married in a simple ceremony to Artie McCormick, president of the Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Sayers' divorce from his first wife, Linda Sayers, became final in Illinois last month.
remaining and scored 11 points to cut the
10th margin to 13, the closest KU could
be at 7.9. It would be 7.9 if KU were
remaining.
The game marked the schools' fifth meeting and KU's fifth loss to Indiana, including a 72-55 defeat last year in Lawrence.
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KU's next game will be against Northern Iowa at 7:35 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House. The junior varsity will play Colby Junior College at 5:15 p.m.
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Sat. Sun, Mall at 7:00 Only
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Monday & Tuesday
American Film Theatre
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All Men Interested in Fraternities -- Register Now for the Interfraternity Council's Spring Membership the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall.
SUA Popular Films
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Friday, Dec. 7
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Use Kansan Classified
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Give a gift certificate from the Crewel Cupboard
Ideal for Knitters, crocheters or anyone interested in needlework
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B. Macklin 1973
Bernard has room for living
If you want to be on your own, but you want more than four walls, you'll get more than just a room to study and sleep in at our place. You'll have room to entertain and be entertained. Room for friends and social activities. Room to live the way you like. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1
1800 Naimith Drive, Lawrence Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
Forecast: Mostly sunny. High 40s, low $n_w$
84th Year, No. 69
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
HEW Review Of KU Employment Is Overdue
Friday. December 7.1973
See Story Page 2
a
Ford Sworn In as 40th Veep
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as the nation's 40th vice president last night, becoming the first man to become under the Constitution's 25th Amendment.
As President Nixon stood at Ford's side and Mrs. Ford held the Bible, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered the 71-word oath in the House chamber. Among those present were the Cabinet, members of the Senate, the Court justices and the diplomatic corps.
The four Ford children were in the distinguished visitors' gallery and the musical gallery.
In a brief speech stressing the hope for national unity that has been his theme since his nomination, Ford said he saw neither Republicans nor Democrats in the cham-
Lisa Vetter Examines Poli-Optic Lamp
"At this moment of visible and living unity," Ford said, "I see only Americans.
"I SEE AMERICANS who love their country, Americans who work and sacrifice for their country and their children. I see Americans who pray without ceasing for peace among all nations and for harmony at home."
In prepared remarks for the Senate afterward, Ford said he was grateful to senators for confidence they expressed "in their belief that our leadership will meet new challenges without the extremes
AFTERWARD, THE FULL House and spectators jamming the public galleries applauded as Ford himself entered the chamber and joined Speaker Carl Albert on
Ford, who once was House Republican leader, had served in the same chamber for 25 years.
Republicans broke into applause as the electronic vote counters on each end of the house chamber hit an absolute majority of 218 votes for Ford's confirmation.
Ford was sworn in just over an hour after the House, by a 387 to 35 vote, completed Congress' confirmation of his nomination as vice president.
During an internship between the confirmation and the swearing-in ceremony, Ford went to the White House to deliver his confirmation resolution to
When he returned to the House for the ceremony, Ford, accompanied by Nixon, was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and he came from Democrats as well as Republicans.
Ford took the oath sollemly until he
tumbled on the words near the end and
then went away.
Most of the House debate on Ford's nomination had been in his favor.
of passion and partisanship that have
brought less sturdily republics to ruin."
Eccentric Gifts in Local Shops
By PEGGY SCOTT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Both items are available at Faces and Trees, 1919 W. 24th St.
Looking for a Christmas present for that father who has everything? Get him something he'd never expect - his very own full size bubble gum machine. He doesn't chew gum? Well, try an American flag-painted milk can.
If you are looking for something a little smaller, but still an authentic piece of Americana, check out Haas Imparts, 1029 Massachusetts St. They have cardlesticks made from spoils taken from New Hampshire linen mills, according to Mrs. E. P. Haas. The spoils have been left in their original condition, she saws.
to get international gifts, don't bother to travel. Here in Lawrence you can find Mexican tin lampshades, Indian cabela (at faces and Trees), Columbia straw cabela (at backs) and bamboo bamboo (at Bash, 12 E, 8th $I.), or a Monolonial cookin' not at Haas Imports).
clothing this year, Toys are the big items, she says.
Most Lawrence merchants say that their shipments of Christmas items haven't been affected by the energy shortage. An exception is Harry Kroeger of the Mercantile House, who still awaiting an order of Chinese woks (the Chinese equivalent to the skillet).
Except for a drop in sales of outdoor tree lights, Lawrence store managers say they haven't noticed any change in buying habits this year because of the energy crisis. According to Vera Kennedy, catalog supervisor at J.C. Penney's, 830 Massachusetts St. there hasn't been a noticeable increase in sales of heavy
"Usually there's a certain craze," she says. "This year it's the Putt-Putt game."
THE VICE PRESIDENCY had been vacant for just over two months following Spirul. Agnew's resignation before he was appointed the lowest Oct. 10 to a federal tax evasion charge.
The railroad set, made by mattel, features a wind-up engine, a departure from energy-consuming battery or current operated sets.
Ford was the first man to become vice president under the 25th Amendment's machinery which calls for nomination by a vote of confirmation by both the House and Senate.
Novelty tree ornaments at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St. are paint-by-
number angels and manager scenes. Vera Hadi, a Gibson's employee, says there may be an increase in sales of ornaments that number of items have also been selling well, she says.
To set a precedent, the House set aside six hours of debate on Ford's confirmation regardless of whether that much time would be needed.
Electric appliances are selling well at Malott's Hardware, 736 Massachusetts St., according to Darwin Malott. "Those don't really start selling until the hands get frantic about two weeks before Christmas," he says.
After his nomination, Ford invited a full investigation by Congress of his past to seek answers about the allegations.
Happiness Is Newest Commodity In Short Supply, Professor Says
By JOHN BROOKS Kansan Staff Reporter
The energy crisis has resulted in a shortage of happiness for some people in the United States, according to Maynard Lewis, an economic psychology at the University of Kansas.
Some people will have to go through severe roadjustition to cope with the crisis.
"We have led a rather affluent life both in terms of materials and energy," he said, "and to lose those resources creates great pain. We must learn, and, in some cases, severe depression."
psychological principle of "negative constructs," said, and is the situation experienced by women at universities.
THE IDEA FALLS under the
Shelley teaches a course on the psychology of satisfaction which deals with those factors that lead to and detract from human happiness.
Shelly said that people derived satisfaction from driving their cars, but that the energy crisis detracted from this source of happiness.
The forecasted increase in unemployment and the expense of some forms of home entertainment will force some individuals to still other sources of satisfaction, he said.
and conversation and interaction between people will all probably increase as sources
"PEOPLE ARE GOING to have to rely more on home entertainment," he said. "Such things as watching television, reading mystery and science fiction books
He said the cost of paper had nearly doubled in the last 10 years and would probably double again within the next three or four years. He added that books would become more expensive and that newspapers would probably decrease in size.
much exposure as a vice presidential candidate who campaigns for election.
Ford was elected to the House in 1948 and unseated crusade Republican Leader Charles A. Hallock in 1965 with the help of a reform group of young Republicans.
HE LED REPUBLICAN opposition to the late Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society programs and then hered all but a few of Nixon's programs through the House.
Ford generally supported the President's programs not only because he was House Republican Leader but because, he said, the president addressed the same beliefs and philosophies.
The late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan was one of the men who influenced Ford's early political career and made him an internationalist.
Ford consistently ford a strong U.S. defense as a keystone to international relations.
He generally opposed high federal spending and federal programs to force industry to make inroads.
FORD VOTED IN favor of nearly all major civil rights bills but drew civil rights organizations' condemnation for voting against busing and seeking to soften the Voting Rights Act of 1970 and open housing provisions in 1968.
Ford also supported Nixon's efforts to bring detente with the Soviet Union and mainland China and joined other top House leaders in visiting China last year.
As early as 1965, he called for bombing of military targets in Hanoi and Haiphong to bring the Vietnam war to a rapid end. He contended the Jan. 27 cease-fire following Nixon's blitz bombing in December proved he had been right.
He consistently voted for environmental measures including clean air and water bills and voted for basic consumer protection measures.
Ford has said his major job as vice president will be to become "a calm communicator and ready conciliator" to President Obama in the conference between the White House and Congress.
Jet Dogfight Mars Shaky Mideast Truce
By the Associated Press
Israel and Egyptian warplanes battled the Gull of Suez Threat and each day a new attack.
Both Israel and Egypt officially reported the jet dogfight over the Suez front but differed on its outcome. Each side said it one enemy plane and lost none of its own.
Qualified military sources in Tel Aviv said the Egyptian 1st Army, formerly stationed in defensive positions around Cairo, had moved into a circle around the Israeli bridgehead on the western side of the Suez Canal.
The semicircle extends from Israelia in the north to south of Suez City, the sources said. But they added the Israelia still maintain freedom of movement across the canal, and Egyptian movements do not affect Israeli supply routes.
Agnaset the escalating military conflict, prospects for convening a peace conference in Geneva were in doubt. But Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a Washington news conference he still expected the conference to go ahead as scheduled.
Israeli officials announced that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan would go to Washington to discuss the impasse with Kissinger.
Egypt's position on whether to attend the Dec. 18 session was officially vague and talks between Israeli and Egyptian officials remained stalemated.
Both Egyptian and Israeli spokesmen reported mounted raisons on the Suez
"Tension on the battlefront is increasing
while Israeli procrastination is obstructing all constructive efforts toward establishing peace," Egyptian government spokesman Ahmed Anis said.
In Tel Aviv, the influential newspaper Haaretz quoted senior observers as saying the military situation on the Suez front is "most serious" and Israel would not tolerate a war of attrition under the cause of a cease-fire.
★ ★ ★
Kissinger Says Mideast Talks Should Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger expressed doubts about the seriousness of the escalating military activity in the Middle East yesterday and predicted that an Arab-Iraqi peace conference would start on schedule.
He explained the rise in military activities in terms of a built-in set of tensions which exist in the current cease-fire situation.
On other matters, Kissinger made these points:
—A study by the State Department legal staff has concluded that recently passed war powers legislation which allows the U.S. to deploy an military force doesn't apply to Vietnam.
—In a continuing effort to reinforce the strength of the State Department, several personnel have been placed on leave.
Review Power OKd By University Council
The student body president will be able to review legislation passed by the Student Senate if a Senate Code amendment passed by the University Council yesterday is passed by the University Senate in the spring.
If the senate passes the amendment, all enactments, petitions and resolutions passed by the senate would be received by the state legislature body within one week of their passage.
The president would then have the option of signifying his approval of the action by signature or of indicating his disapproval by issuing a written statement, including reasons, to the chairman of the Student Executive Committee.
If the president stated his disapproval, the measure would be placed on the agenda of the next senate meeting for reconsideration. A vote of two-thirds of the Senate would be necessary to enact the measure over the president's disapproval.
Buckley said yesterday that the purpose of the amendment was to give the president a chance to voice his opposition to actions taken by the senate.
The amendment was introduced to the senate by Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and member of the Senate.
"The only real control the president has is 'personal persuasion,' Buckley said, "In short, the president takes the heat for what he does but has no means of defense."
After extended discussion, the University Council defeated an amendment to Article IX of the Senate Code which concerned the election of members to the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx). A subsequent amendment that called for two-year terms for SenEx members. Members presently serve one-year terms.
The second reason Buckley gave for his proposal of the amendments is that he wanted to "enforce the senator."
He said that when the senate was considered legislation the president might veto, it would be more likely to give the legislation more careful consideration.
A proposal to allow students participating in the junior year abroad program to have grades for the entire year's work recorded as credit or no credit was passed by the council. The proposal, submitted by J. A. Lowe, an associate professor of Liberal Arts and Sciences, applies to foreign study programs sponsored jointly by KU and the University of Colorado.
A recommendation to restrict smoking in University buildings was also debated by the
In other business, the council tabled a recommended change to the Faculty Senate regulations that would add an article about submitting salute leaves for faculty members.
news capsules the associated press
Gas rationing won't come before March,
said William Simon, energy director.
in testimony yesterday before the Senate Government Operations Committee. Simon indicated the start of a rationing program might take even longer, if a decision to ration is made. Such a decision will be made this month, Simon said.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., the Senate's most influential policy maker on energy matters, told Simon the nation was wasting a million barrels of oil
Kansas utilities estimated damage near
$3.75 million from Tuesday's ice storm.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. raised its estimate of damage from the storm to $3 million. Kansas Power and Light Co. stuck to an estimate of $750,000 damage to its facilities, although it may be some time before a full assessment can be made.
Southwestern. Bell said service would be restored to most areas by this weekend, KPI, said the company expects to have electric power restored to
Record monthly increase in fuel costs drove wholesale prices up sharply in November.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that over-all energy prices saired by a record 19.3 per cent. Prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds, in billions of dollars, rose by 0.2 per cent.
Wholesale prices rose despite a decline in farm product prices, the government said. The Wholesale Price Index, a barometer of the types of consumer price increases that are to come in the months ahead, rose 1.8 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis.
Petrochemicals, in short supply at home, are being exported above 1972 levels.
Petrochemicals, which are derived from petroleum and natural gas, are vital to the manufacture of such varied products as drugs, plastics and
The U.S. drug industry, a big user of petrochemicals, warned last week that domestic shortages could put medicines in short supply this winter. Manufacturers of other products dependent on petrochemicals have issued similar warnings of cutbacks.
Some industry sources said exports continued to exceed 1972 levels because of higher prices abroad.
Haig mentioned 'devil theory' in account of in-house discussions about gap in tape.
With that, U.S. District Judge John J. Sircra adjourned his tapes hearing until experts come up with a more technical answer for the buzz that wiped out 18 minutes of a crucial Watergate conversation taped in President Nixon's office.
The tests, now being conducted, should be finished next week, he said.
The tests, now being conducted, should with him a Alexander Hag, Nixon's top assistant of two tones was the one who answered his existence of that two tones was that he thought was that one was caused by Miss Woods "and then, perhaps, some sinister source had come in and applied the other energy source and taken care of the information on that tape."
After court, Haig strongly indicated he believed Rose Mary Woods was the cause of the 18-minute gap.
Truckers continued intermittent blockades which have ended Ohio traffic for 3 days.
After highway patrol officers and drivers scuffled briefly on Interstate 70 east of Columbus, about 300 drivers voluntarily climbed into their rigs and ran across the road.
Kansas teamsters won't participate in any blocking protest of high fuel prices or reduced speed limits, Kansas Teamsters officials said.
Four Chicago 7 'conspirators' were freed on contempt of judge who convicted them.
In freeing lawyer William Kunster and defendants Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, Judge Edward Gignoux criticized what he called the "continuous conduct" of the defendants at the original trial but he refused to rule in a case where no defense had been or often antagonistic" actions of Judge Julius Hoffman and the prosecutors.
2
Friday, December 7,1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Employment Review Is Overdue
By ELISE RITTER
Korean Staff Reporter
The Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW) hasn't yet sent the Office of Affirmative Action the results of a review of KU employment practices that was conducted last February, Shirley Gilham, said of Affirmative Action, said yesterday.
HEW was expected to notify the Al-
firmative Action office of its findings by
June 16.
The review was made to determine whether the University of Kansas, a federal contractor, is in compliance with federal rules concerning employment practices.
HEW officials spent about one week here interviewing University employees and obtaining statistics on the labor force from Affirmative Action. Gilham said,
They have since analyzed the situation, she said. The expected letter of findings will tell whether KU is deficient in living skills and how it relates to the status of racial minorities and women.
After KU receives the letter, HEW will return to the University to discuss its findings and how KU can bring its practices into compliance, Gilham said.
She said one factor that may have slowed the findings was that the Association of Mexican-American Students (AMAS) talked to J.L. Thomas, contract compliance chief of HEW at the Kansas City, Mo., regional office, a few weeks ago about the
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status of Mexican-American students at KU.
HEW will review AMAS' grievances to see whether any information can be added to the report.
Affirmative Action is also compiling goals and timetables that are to be established by all departments and offices of the University.
KU is required by HEW to submit goals and timetables. KU receives more than $12 million annually in federal research money. The failure to submit goals and timetables
would result in federal funds being withheld or withdrawn, Gilham said.
The goals and timetables analyze the University's work force and determine the percentage of minorities and women. The eight classifications of jobs taken into account are professional, technicians, office and clerical, skilled craftsmen, semi-skilled craftsmen, service workers and laborers. Gilham said one goal was to hire more
If KU employs a smaller percentage of
women and minorities than is available in the labor pool, Giham said, KU must establish goals to hire them in whatever categories they are underutilized.
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The findings will be reviewed by various affirmative action committees during FOE.
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Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
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responsibilities.
He said he had talked to people in the physical plant department, the department of engineering and the department of geology about people from those departments who could fill the part time post, but no specific names had been suggested yet.
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The University's ad hoc energy committee will try to select an energy conservation officer Monday, Keith L. Nititz, vicepresident for business affairs said yesterday.
Nitcher said the committee would have to designate the officer and define his
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3
Rembrandt, Warhol Represented At Museum's Christmas Sale
Rembrandt, Goya, Steegli, and Warbol are some of the artists whose works are available at the University of Kansas Museum of Art Christmas art sale.
The sale, entitled "Collectors' Choice," includes the works of artists of various nationalities and time periods at prices ranging from $5 to $3,500, according to Charles Eldredge, director of the Art Museum.
The pieces are on consignment to the Museum of Art from dealers across the nation. Those not sold by Dec. 30 will be returned to the dealers.
"We've tried to assemble a wide range of pieces, including paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints and decorative arts." Eldredge said.
"The pieces for sale are for Lawrence residents to enjoy in their homes or here."
Dean to Council
Chinese thought, a study of traditional Chinese thought in contrast to the Western literature of the 20th Century, including Ma De-tong, will be offered in the spring semester.
Lynn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, will participate in the National Council on Religion and Public Education Dec. 11-13 in Columbus, Ohio. Taylor was a charter member of the group when it was formed in 1972.
Chinese Course
in brief
CPA Will Close
The Consumer Protection Association
office will be closed for vacation Dec. 22.
(1) For reservations, call (312) 876-9500.
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864-3963, 10-3 Weekdays.
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4
Friday, December 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Liberty Still Insecure
Alvin Toffler's "Future Shock and some other social commenaries have analyzed commentators and an adviser in relation to rand change.
Values, mores, attitudes and technology change so quickly that most people have difficulty adjusting to them. The theory of personal merit, and reading it has probably saved some people, navychiatric bills.
But many basic struggles never seem to change, and most of the troublesome philosophic questions remain as unanswered today as they were in the age of ancient Greece.
The history of Greece is an excellent example of the perpetuation of some human struggles and an enduring nature of our ideas on progress.
In the time of Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and the great Grecian sculptors and poets, the Greeks established a semi-democracy that was the foundation of Western Civilization.
Athens, the ancient Greek city-state, was a model of democracy and was constantly defending itself from assaults by the militaristic Spartans. The same time, the fight for democracy has been lost more often than won.
Today democracy is a mackey in Greece. In 1967, a military clique led by George Papadopoulos took over the Grecian government and instigated martial law, as depicted in the film, "Z." The new government quickly became a model of repression, a good example of a military dictatorship for a political science class.
Suddenly, after some years of repression, Papadopoulous adopted repression, Papadopoulos adopted a more flexible posture, announced that parliamentary government would be resumed, martial law abandoned and some civil liberties restored.
Then General Dimitrios Ioanides and some cronies decided that Papadopoulous was bringing parliamentary government to Greece too quickly. A military clique led by Ioanides replaced the old one on Nov. 25 and is even more tyrannical.
"Listen, boys, you know we can close your papers down and publish our own, but we won't. You are absolutely free to say what you want about the previous government but nothing about the new one. And don't forget, I can lock you up any time I want."
He also set free many political prisoners and it appeared that liberty might again return to the cradle of democracy.
Man has not yet found a way to avoid wars, repression and prejudice despite all the changes. And the explanations for man's most other important philosophic answers remain obscure.
Futurologist Toffler and others point to the effects of vast and rapid changes and underscore the continuing complexity of life. But such a simple, natural human desire as political freedom is still being repressed in Greece, Chile and most areas of the world.
Ioannides addressed Greek newspaper publishers to tell them what to write about the latest coup and gave them some grim advice:
Adjusting to changing conditions is a necessary quality for any one to have in order to succeed and retain his sanity in a technological nation. But more human energy is needed to cope with some of these basic problems than adjusting to new gadgets, frivolities and fashions.
The military tyranny of Greece joins with the recent coup in Chile as examples of the continuing need to battle for democracy.
0172
Bill Gibson
Readers Respond
SUA Site Defended
To the Editor:
After reading Woody Duncan's turn to the Kansan (December 5), the SUA Board thought a few words of explanation could be offered to correctly present the simple facts about Mr. Ben McGovern's lecture and to squelch any more emotion-filled letters to the editor.
It cannot be denied that the ballroom and the related rooms were inadequate and couldn't ably accommodate all of those guests. When the board was aware of the potential "problem;" however, faced with the decision of presenting the Senator in the Union as opposed to not presenting him, the University of Kansas, the decision was made.
The ideal facility, Hoch Auditorium,
wasn't available because of Christmas
Vespers rehearsal. Another alternative
would have been Allen Field House.
However, the Board didn't consider this
acceptable. With a seating capacity of
17,000, an attendance of 4,000 would have
appeared scant and pathetic.
Rob Ramseyer
SUA Vice-president
Right to Scream
The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States provides:
To the Editor:
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech . . .
I agree that the "screamers" on campus are irritating. Their shouting cuts short a person's internal solitude, rudely jerking us out of our own peaceful contemplation.
However, an appeal to the use of some "official means" to gag the proselytizers threatens the freedom of everyone who has something to say. The importance of offending someone is that the message has become hackneyed, but it frightens me to see that there are still people who would allow "officials" to silence a person in order to preserve their knowledge of what is happening, attitude, and all lovers of free exchange of ideas aborah even the suggestion of it.
In the words of Will Rogers: "We will never have true civilization until we have learned to recognize the rights of others." Jevons Milne 824 Missouri
An Untold Story
To the Editor:
The Kansan has recently published two articles analyzing the Middle East situation by Hillet Unz, an Israeli professor at this university. He has also written such a bold book in publishing those articles.
The Arabs are such a politically influential group in the United States that the viewpoint of the Israelis is hardly ever published in American papers. The Arabs dominate the TV, radio and press of this country in such a fashion that the American people get the Middle East news and analysis only in a biased and prejudiced manner. The blame, of course, lies with the Islamic State, which has such New York, where Govee Rockefeller can hardly win an election without making one speech daily in favor of the Arab side.
I am perfectly sure you and your staff realize there is no Palestinian problem. There is no such thing as Palestinians living in refugee camps for more than twenty-five years. Of course you didn't let someone present the story on the other side because of no 'story' on the other side—maybe a few cold and bitter facts. And who wants them.
Sohail Latif
Senior
Lahore, Pakistan
Your publication of these articles by Hildel Unz once again proves to me that your paper does its best not to present biased or prejudiced analysis of the world events. Is there anyone who could challenge the objectivity of Unz's articles?
Editor's note: The Kaans has received no locally written analysis presenting or supporting the Palestinian case. Such an argument would be welcomed.
'Unused Voters'a Vast Reservoir
Bv WILLIAM RASPBERRY
WASHINGTON—I didn't vote
That is neither a confession nor a boat, neither a statement of despair nor an assertion of arrogance. It is simply a fact: when the school board elections were held in Washington earlier this month, I didn't vote.
a difference.
The subject is on my mind now because of a recent conversation I had with a third-year law student at Howard University, Martha Scott, who was doing a paper on climate change in city. She hoped to offer a proposal for increasing voter turnout and she wanted my ideas.
What I told her, essentially, was that people tend to vote when two conditions are
It was the nonfillishment of these conditions, I believe, that accounted for the fact that only about 5.4 per cent of the city's population had bothered to vote in the school board race.
—The election involves issues that they consider important;
—They believe their participation makes
THE ELECTION WAS almost totally devoid of issues, or at any rate the issues seldom were clearly articulated by the candidates. Therman Evans, the young pediatrician who won one of two at-large seats, is a good example.
His pliant consisted of little more than a stated concern for children, a pledge to support unspecified policies that struck him hard. He said he would not be the one that knew very little about education.
point—so far as his likely contribution to the improvement of the public schools here is concerned, there seemed little to choose among them. Of even eleven candidates for the same seats.
This-please—is no put-down of Dr. Evans, who probably would have had my vote, had I voted. I mean, he seemed like a great teacher. He taught education philosophy or more to the
In my own ward, my choices were a young socialist who is a bachelor, a part-time laborer at the Washington Post who is also a bachelor, a middle-aged part-time and painter who described herself as a "concerned woman" in a change," and Albert Rosenfeld, the 62-year-old incumbent, a conservative and unstable.
OF COURSE I could have voted—I drive within a block of the polling place on my way to work. But with Rosenfeld predictably garnering almost three-quarters of the votes in a four-way race, was it really worth the stop?
Well, it depends on how you view voting. Some see it as a civic duty. They would
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show up to vote in a one-candidate race for
election even if they had never heard the
vote.
Others, and I include myself, see voting as a privilege, an opportunity to influence the way government functions. We see no point in casting either uninformed votes or fruitless ones. Perhaps we'll cast a futile attempt to vindicate invidence vote if we feel really strongly about a candidate or an issue, but, in general, we need to think that what we do matters.
We know the pat response: "Suppose everybody felt that way." I've said it myself. But we know that everybody doesn't feel that way. Even in a race between Tweedleid and Tweedledee, someone will be elected. But do I have to participate?
THE HOWARD LAW STUDENT wanted to know how to maximize her turbine output.
You can try to eliminate any con-
ceivable reason for not voting, or you can prove
that the vote is invalid.
We've grown too used to doing the first. We take an uninformed citizenry in an issueless campaign and we offer transportation, baby-sitting service, balloting instruction, refreshments or whatever. The number of increases turn-out, if only because some people are embarrassed not to vote in the face of all that tussle. But what do the extra votes mean?
The other way is to articulate the issues (assuming there are issues) that divide the candidates and provide forums for airing their proposals—whether debates or otherwise, in order to give the people a reason to vote.
Obviously the press can be very helpful in this regard. But it overtates the case to say, as some have said in regard to the paper, that "the press was largely responsible for the low turn-over."
No. What I missed was not press coverage but any feeling that the candidates saw impunity in their cases and their opponents or any feeling that it mattered very much—except to them—which they got elected. As a result, I had to believe that it mattered much whether I voted or not.
Some civic leaders and editorialists have deplored the low voter turn-out as a reflection of voter irresponsibility. I see it as evidence that a person with a real concern for public education, some strong leaders in the local community and ability to separate himself from the herd has a reservoir of nearly 300,000 unused voters to draw on.
New Chancellor Ranked As Top KU News
The arrival of Archie Dykes as the king washes the city, Kansas was the biggest campus news event.
Kansan editorial and interpretive writing students made the selections of top stories, and were invited to participate.
Campus construction, rated second, was most evident in the completion of Wescow Hall. The humanities building, more modest than the library, was opened just in time for the fall semester.
The Board of Regents announced Dykes' appointment in April and the new chancellor has since shown that his main concerns include faculty pay increases and the development of effective communication with the people of Kansas.
Another building, housing the Kansas Geological Survey, was completed and dedicated to Raymond C. Mureu, professor of geology at the University of Kansas; construction next to Robinson Gymnasium.
Campus elections were voted the third
most important event of the year even though only 14.4 per cent of the student body voted. Disinterest was not the only problem; there was only one candidate for student body president. The Student Senate paid $2,000 to a rent calculator to count 2,536 votes, but the first returns were not issued until the day after the election. The senator's election was declared invalid because of errors on the ballot.
The fourth biggest story was that of Raymond Nichols, who was appointed chancellor after 44 years at KU. He became acting chancellor after the resignation of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., and held the post until the appointment of Dykes.
The continuing temur story held fifth. After conferences were held, committees ornated, and a series of news stories written, fellow professors commended professors who granted temur.
The long debate about the quality of the
Pearson Integrated Humanities Program ranked sixth. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly decided that the program could not be substituted for English, Western civilization, speech and humanities requirements.
The Pearson program continued to provide accredited courses for other than normal freshman requirements. Students who were not affected by the assembly's decision.
Clyde Walker's appointment as the new University of Kansas athletic director was considered the seventh most important campus news event. Walker came to KU in 2014 and moved to North Carolina where he was recruited as assistant athletic director for six years.
A dispute between the Black Student Union (BSU) and the Student Senate was eight in the bulldoing. The BSU brought out a petition demanding that the committee removed from the BSU's food co-op budget.
The suit alleged "arbitrary and capricious taking of property." The senate agreed to return the funds when the co-op is reorganized to the senate's satisfaction.
The return of Gale Sayers to the University of Kansas was ninth in the student survey, Sayers, former Kansas All-American and a running back for the Chicago Bears, was appointed assistant athletic director.
A Coalition of Concerned Students, composed of 12 groups of minority and international students, complained that the senate had allocated insufficient funds to their organizations. The coalition initiated a petition, signed by 1300 students, to expel senate members from office and nullify senate legislation.
The news event 10th in importance concerned the annual disputes over the Student Loan Debt Reform Act.
What Price Sexual 'Equality?'
REVIEWED By Patrick Owens
I am about to praise a book, "Sexual Suicide" (by George F. Golder, New York Times; Quadrangle, $7.95) that is no kind of a final answer to the puzzle of man-woman relations but that seems to me by far the most important work to date on the subject. Golder is a conservative in a grand tradition, the Burke of Maastrte of the sexual dialogue. His arguments cannot be ignored unless you are willing to embrace equality. They will have to be answered before thoughtful people can fully embrace the continuing sexrule revolution.
Gilder's basic contention is that women play the crucial role in civilizing society. They operate, he says, on long-term biological timetables which make civilization possible. Men are inately much more violent, short-tensed and destructive. Women are inately to feminine values and the feminine timetable can society be peaceful and fulfilling.
FAR FROM BEING VICTIMS. Gilder
contends, women are inherently superior creatures. They alone can give birth, and this fact arms every woman with a security about her sexual identity that men can only envy. Men find their own sexual identity in sexuality. They depend, finally, on the concurrence of women for the affirmation of their masculinity.
As Gilder sees it, almost all feminist exertions are destructive of social amity. Should not women who do the same work as men receive the same wages? No.
"A society of relatively wealthy and independent women will be a society of sexually and economically predatory males . . . The sexual power of women, if combined with economic power, leaves many males with no civilized way to engage in sexual identity. If they can provide they have to resort to muscle and phallus."
GILDER FOCUSES on a social fact that is oblivious of enormous importance but that I had never given more than passing thought to. This is that almost all anti-social
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The rather stunning inference he draws is that all the forces and movements that tend to separate men from women are profoundly anti-social, ultimately suicidal. Thus women's liberation, "gay" liberation, the Playboy philosophy of happy hedonism, "open" marriage, even Masters and Johnson, became agents of social disruption. In their different ways, they undermine manners, impose a provider role, and thus loose men to engage in masculine activities—boozing, hunting, mugging, rape and what-have-you.
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This may seem at first glance fanciful. But if one looks at the potential for sexual separation in each of these phenomena and then refracts on the price society pays for abortion, Gilder seems to me to have drawn an indenture well worth sending to the jury.
violence is the work of womanless men. Single males commit more than 90 per cent of homicide.
121
assumption that regression is possible or would work if it were.
A democratic, equalitarian society would be essaying a different kind of suicide if it sought to stop in its tracks, turn women back into the home, and stop dead the "human liberation" movement, in all its manifestations.
THE PROBLEM with Glider—it is a problem faced by all the great conservative critics of equalitarianism—is that he has no only Acute definitions of the problems.
Very few Americans, children as they are of a society fully committed to human equality, could buy the Gilder "solution" solution. So the Gilders themselves oppressed by the sexual roles Gilder exalts are to turn out to be buyers. No open society ever goes backwards, so that societies manage to do only at the cost of great initial trauma and then stagnation.
We must return to monogamy, Gilder says, abandon recreational sex outside marriage, shield men from the competition of women on the job and elsewhere, aban-
dance pornography and prehensive program, and it is, in all its parts and particulars, pure regression.
NO 1 BELIEVE that Gilder is right in his
premises premises and erroneous in his
There is the additional problem that so many American homes are already manless. How can a society with any commitment to social justice sanction for some assumed long-range benefit the further oppression of millions of women already saddened with a full-time job and the burdensome role of single parent?
What we have in this book, it seems to me, is a reasonably accurate vision of a terribly unattractive future. Women are going to be more isolated and violent. Men are more isolated and violent. We become more an amusement and less a sacrament. The family as we know it is going to disintegrate. Life will become more achieve self-extinction.
But Gilder has not found the answer to all this. The harsh truth is that no one has found it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily holiday magazine; published at Kansas Daily holidays examination periods. Mail in application to Kansas University, $1.25 per student record posted at Lawyers. $1.25 per student paid in student activity fee. $1.25 per student advertised offered to all students without regard are not necessarily those of the University. Admission are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Shane Swain
Editor . . . Bob Simonson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor .. M. Adamata
Business Manager .. Rivyan Lienget
Friday, December 7,1973
5
voting
sequence
see no
notes or
futile
really
; but,
we do
University Daily Kansan
first. an tran-
doting . The only
passed . But
idents,
y and
that the
tended to
dated a
expel
nullify
ible or
would de if it women and the all its
New Biology Course Planned for Spring
A new course, Human Reproductive Biology and Behavior, will be offered next semester for both biology and non-biology majors, according to David Quadagno, associate professor physiology and cell biology.
to me,
erribly
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and men
going to
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w it is
more
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is daily
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gage mnd
charge for
security fee.
employment
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The course, which will be taught by Quadagno and Edward Wallen, visiting assistant professor of physiology and cell biology, will cover the trivial cycle, menopause, pregnancy, birth, genetic composition and its effect on behavior, the effect of neonatal hormones on later reproductive physiology and the effects of maternal environment on later sexual identity.
Quadagno said a course in human reproduction hadn't been offered by the University at the basic level from the biological perspective.
"We want to offer an elementary course that deals solely with human reproduction."
"Usually, reproduction in an introductory course doesn't receive adequate attention, in my opinion," said Quadagdo. "This is due to the fact that I will never be in areas to be covered in elementary courses."
Liggett
The course will be equivalent to Spanish 104(1) and 108(2) and will carry 10 hours credit. Successful completion of the course will enable students to take Spanish 114(41) at either the summer institute in Spain, or in the fall 1974 semester.
Prequiresite for the course are one course in biology or consent of the institute.
The department of Spanish and Portuguese will offer a special intensive Spanish course, Spanish III, during the spring semester.
New Spanish Class Available in Spring
Since Spanish 114 carries 6 hours of credit, students will be able to complete the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences foreign language courses in Masters. No prerequisites are required.
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Whomper to Apply for Nonprofit Status
The Whomper reclamation center is applying for status as a nonprofit Kansas corporation, according to Kathy Allen, Whomper public relations director.
Allen said yesterday that the incorporation papers and the required $50 filing fee would be sent to the Kansas secretary of state's office today.
Once the papers are approved, she said, the Whornier will be on file in that office as soon as possible.
Stephen Hill, manager of Jayhawk Fibre Form Company and a member of the Whomper board of directors, said that one purpose of incorporating the Whomper was to provide limited liability for employees and board members.
In the eyes of the law, he said, a corporation is an individual. Board members and employees wouldn't be liable for the corporation's debts.
Kathy Clark, Nampa, Idaho, junior and secretary of the board, said the reason the Whopper was applying for nonprofit status was that any contributions would be tax
A nonprofit corporation doesn't have to pay income taxes either, she said.
---
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
Hill said another reason for incorporating was that the board wasn't counting on Student Senate funding for the Whomper next year.
"I don't think the Whompr is the responsibility of the students of the
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By next May or June, she said, the Whomper should be integrated into the Lawrence community, and funds should be available from the community or the city.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1973
KU Faces Panthers, '74's Mystery Team
In the past four seasons it has been teams like Xavier, Eastern Kentucky, South Dakota State and Valparaiso. This year's tournament component is Northern Iowa.
The Hawks and the Panthers will meet at 7:35 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House. There will be a junior varsity game between Colby Colby Junior College starting at 8:15 p.m.
KU enters the game with a 2-1 season record, including wins over Murray (KS). State and 100-ranked Kentucky and a loss to Indiana in a contest played Wednesday night.
In their two wins, KU has had a strong inside game led by forwards Roger Morngarst and Norm Cook and centers Danny Knight and Rick Suttle.
Morningside, Dundee. III., junior, who is a transfer from Olley. III. College, Johns.
has come off the bench to contribute an average of 9.3.
In the Indiana game, however, this foursome only scored 19 points and the Hawks were forced to move outside where the Grizzlies played in the Indiana, IL, led the 'Hawks with 18 points.
"We learn some valuable lessons from the Indiana game," said Wowers. "I was hopeful that we wouldn't have to lose games to learn. However, I think it is far better that we learn now than when it will hurt us in a conference game."
Probable Starting Lineups:
Northern n town
Nc Class 6-6
Bun Runchney 6-6
Rod Wetker 7-6
Rick Nelson 6-2
Joe Ferguson 6-2
The University of Kansas swim team hasn't lost a dual meet since it faced Southern Methodist University two years ago.
KU
Russell Cook 6-4
Roger Minterman 6-19
Danny Knight 6-10
Trown Benton 6-2
Trown Benton 6-2
That record may end, though, because SMU is here tomorrow. The Jawhacks will be looking for their first win ever against the powerful Mustangs.
The meet will start at 2 p.m. in Robinson
Notatorium. Students will be admitted free
from school.
The Jayhawks showed a lot of depth in winning the Big Eight Relays, but duel meet against the Hawks was still tough.
'Hawk Tankers to Meet SMU in Dual Meet
"This is the place you need the top talent," coach Dick Reamon said.
been the only 'Hawk to hit double figures in all three contests and he leads the team with a 15.3 scoring average, Cook, Lincoln, III, freshman, could only manage three points against Indiana, but he is still hitting for 11.7 points per game.
Reamon said depth wouldn't win a dual meet because first place in an event scored more points than second and third place combined.
"I have been very pleased with the overall play of Norm and Roger," head coach Ted Owens said. "They have given us the opportunity to play for more movement in our offense."
sports
This increased movement, according to Owens, is also a result of the squad's change from last year's double-post offense to a single-post this season.
Starting center Knight, Hutchinson, is averaging 13.3 points per game and Suttle
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"They've ruined a couple of perfect seasons that we should have had," Reamon
SMU is the only team the 'Hawks haven't beaten in a dual meet.
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Kirk Phild, Norman, Okla, senior and captain of the team, said he thought KU was the best team.
"But this is not the team to get going again," Reason said. "They give you a chance."
SMU finished ninth in the NCAA championships last year and they are picked to play next year.
"They're just not weak anywhere," Kidd
The Jayhawks will continue practicing over the holidays, but won't compete again until Jan. 10-12 when they travel to Norman Institute in the Sooner-Couer Boylott Invitational.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 7, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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each additional word: $.01
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, religion or nationality. BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11P LINT HALL
FOR SALE
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 4-7. 345-312 Herb
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 4-7.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Farm, Farm Road 304. There is no notice at
Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Ry Audio, 15 E. 9th, phone M4-3244-8047 Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost = $160
available for any stereo problem. Cost = $160
TYPEWITRITE FOR SALE. Reconditioned offering
with complete warranty. Comes with a
computer with fun 1 year warranty. Other mod-
ifications may be made to the package.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $20.00-$18.
Serialize catalog: P- Box G7269. Lobster 12-12
Serialize catalog: P- Box G7269. Lobster 12-12
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum per-unit cost. To come to Aurora Systems at 9th and Rhode Island.
Tubulars - Hitchcockon B spont butyls $4.95 only on Rides on Bicycles. tf
Suede Coat—mats cut-length, dark brown.
Size 42, excellent condition. 1326 Mass. 643-800-
756.
Speakers-Harper Harness S2C connect with HK20
speakers, $150 or best offer, 842-1361. Rose.
Instruments: KNEX.
Waxman Candles, 7 West 14th St. has creative sculptures candles for creative minded gift givers. Candles are $39.00 each.
1954 Ford pickup. Good mechanical condition.
Paint: Make me an offer: 12-8
Roadside assistance 12-7
Skills: Fischer 205 ALU Steel Brand new, never
best. Offer call At John 6438-1275 12-7
For Sale. 1855-Pontiac Tempest. Good condition.
$350. Call 844-604-8089. 12-10
12-string Martin D-35. New $720. Good condition.
Will take up to 8 hours. Will take up to 12-
10 hours. 864-352-7677.
NAIMISH CONTRACT FOR SALE  Male or
Mother  Contact Burma Burns 824-881, or
Contact Burma Burns 824-881, or
1964, six cylinder Chevy Carryall, new tires.
1965, seven cylinder Ohio Apz. 12 April. Apz. 12-11
Hon. let 84-32735. Hon. let 84-32736.
Smith-Corona electric typewriter Works per
person or $90 or best offer Call 12-11
841-383-368
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag $25 or best offer. Call Paul at 481-3383. 12-11
Foil coat, full length, mumbai, excellent condition
368-915 after five p.m.
843-915 after five p.m.
70 BSA 650 extended front forks-starts every
40-60 hours with excellent-mix-excellent
850 - 948-8088. 12-11
Gibson J45 deluxe acoustic guitar. Almost new,
fitted with double cutaway, Rigged for street. Call 841-7058.
Rigged
1870 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2 Door. hard top.
Beautiful metallic blue blazer.
Imported from Japan and looks great.
Perfect interior and exterior. Call Tom at 841-
3027. Keep trying.
Have you ever wanted a Saint Bernard? We some in good mood at prices of reasonable prices. We have rough-squatted families to be treated with warmth and comfort that will plain plan available. Mount Ibex Saint Bernard's Church is in the heart of the city.
For sale at reasonable prices, two coaches, bed and bath systems, moving long distance—must sell your system.
Snowfall Special-350 Sunike runs great with two helmets and tools. Only $3,500.Call 811-422-2956.
Naimuth Contact for sale. Spring semester. Male
7081 T28175737. After Aug 14, 12-12
7081 Leavenworth).
Great place to live, good people, food and Nat-
al gift. Discount off your room. Call 841-581-810,
or 842-649-810. 12-12
dibblehawk female traveler, Miniature may vary.
Girl traveler with miniature may vary.
wine & bar, Gilt bill linen, prefessional $30,
wine & bar, Gilt bill linen, prefessional $30.
Must all 8 dickets to Library Bowtie in KU mac-
buffalo and ask for Scott in afternoon on
83-809 or ask for Scot in afternoon on
82-811.
Nikkor 40 mm lens, virtually unused, $135
Rock climbing equipment: Royal Robbins
technical books, size 7" Toptie sheet; Chinook
adapter; Rock climbing tape, 11" unseen, 12"
68-143, 819-189,�...
For Sale: two Jawahaker Towers contracts for sale. Call 212-843-8135 or call Fred for Jim, Call 843-8135.
FUTURE MED STUDENTS - Third year medical
called Cahir 814-1631 during 9:00, 10:25,
12:12, 14:25, 16:35 and 18:45.
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20's, 30's, and 40's look. We have a collection of nostalgia. We've got total look for your body and abode.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
except Sun.
For sale, 1958 Cadillac Mint condition. Will含
offer. Vehicle price: $100,000. Warranty: 24 mo.
Nickel: 834-644-3146.
Naiamith Contract for sale—John Long. 842-
8670. 12-10
Kuston 108, Guitar simpulse High or low range
124 137 162 178 196 214 6th Spaker's 6th Turner Mike and stand
258 308 358 408 458 508
S.C.M. 110 electric, typwriter K85. Klinetag-
board, 140 new, $69. Price at Bordor. board, 410 new, $49. Price at Bordor. board, 240 new, $49. Price at Bordor. p
Get your head out!  Get it in Naimiin 24h
Semester at discount. Rush #42-8970-3950
12-10
2. Naihatsu Hall contract for sake. Both conti-
nues to attend dinner for Joe, or Jim. Reunable deal. 12-12
Finishing school, must sell delivery van/camper. New press oven, refrigerator, large heaters. New press oven, refrigerator, large heaters. Vestiment for spring semester.$50.00 See at site 6:30 p.m. any day
12-12 6:30 p.m. any day
For Sale-5 year old American mobile home
Air conditioned, beautiful fully furnished, carpeted
2 bedroom house with lots of extraz Asking
$1,500 Call Tom at 814-3027 to keep Trying
DRIALYLAND Christmas Trees. Douglas Fir, Scotch pine, Austrian and Norway pine; sizes 3 to 14 trees. Tiedged Douglas Fir rope ties. Treestands, 72' N. 2nd. 82-957. Open up 10 m. by Bridge, T32 N. 2nd. 82-957.
For Sale. Stuffed snow tires, (600 x 15 Ll): YW
Bug or Fastback, 1 year use; b42-853; UH-12
Selling my 68 'Fairmount-Blue with Black Vinyl Tinted Window Lenses. Brand new snow lens. $700. Call 842-531-9277.
Boy equity not rent receipt 1972 1280 Mobile
phone with dialer 1972 82969000 with dialsers 3-dose delivery 82-97969000
with dialers 3-dose delivery 82-97969000
Tree chain, VW size 5.60-15.1$. VW winteraki
rack, $B0 which used only once. 842-18-12
1981.
Forder预应力 Bass in excellent condition, also
135仕仗 of power. Bet offer 82-98-12-12
13仕仗 of power. Bet offer 82-98-12-12
One Nalshim Hall contract. Call Bill, 842-9335,
12JJ
Snow tires for Pintos and Vegas, Todavits, etc.
4 new 4ply whitewall白牛壁 A9-18 cut to $30.00
4 new 4ply blackwall黑牛壁 A7-18 cut to $25.00
Bay Stoneback Toe The Cree Department entrance thru Woolworth parking lot! 12-12
Worldwide Travel Steam Iron-Iron-made for foreign countries and only on soft iron and only on Rocky Bay Stone. 629 Ways. 12-12
Four Channel 3-break tape, Ray Coffey and Jim
Kim. $125 at Stonebank's. 12-12; only $40 at Ray Coffey's.
12-12.
Sirios for nig. Fiber receiver-tuner. Dual turret
on radio, dual power amplifier on Radio, radium,
ice, ches eche 842-136 million
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. B-S-Quare. We have open pit oven, with oven rack and stove. Try one brick plate, brick sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-sickle by the plate. Eat here or take it on. It out. 842-306-7000. 842-306-7000.
LAWENCY, GAV LIBERATION, INC.  Mercey
Bergman 924-735-6818  Mercey Bergman
924-735-6818  Calling: 843-260-5266
924-735-6818  Calling: 843-260-5266
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS>Buy your photo
from our team of professional
photographers at our regular discount prices. Avail
the following offers:
1. Get a free 24-hour delivery
2. Free shipping on orders over $100.
3. Save up to 5% on your first
buy.
Why Haste, with married couples? Jay Hawkeye
has attended the 2003 Yale Law
life style. Located on campus at 1002 W. 15th
St., York, NY 10021.
MONSTERSOFT pre-school. prepare January 14.
MonsterSOFT seeks information, please call Carol Rankin, 866-297-3500.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the safety of our care. Give your child 60 minutes for his or her day care program for 102 hours a week. Your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information call 842-359-7680. Professionals for more information call 842-359-7680.
North Side Country Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks
North Side and Loyals have bought our fruit
and vegetable market inside business building
and delicious, golden delicious Wine, Roman
Potatoes, red $28 a hundred, ten pounds $26,
Potatoes, red $28 a hundred, ten pounds $26,
potatoes 30c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
potatoes 30c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
$1. $2 sweet potato yams $25 per bushel $26,
potatoes 15c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
potatoes 15c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
$1. $2 sweet potato yams $25 per bushel $26,
potatoes 15c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
$1. $2 sweet potato yams $25 per bushel $26,
potatoes 15c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
North Side Country Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks
North Side and Loyals have bought our fruit
and vegetable market inside business building
and delicious, golden delicious Wine, Roman
Potatoes, red $28 a hundred, ten pounds $26,
Potatoes, red $28 a hundred, ten pounds $26,
potatoes 30c per pound 4 pounds for a dollar.
potatoes 30
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our plant nursery and it will on us for 10 days, and the farm itself on Hwy. 10, miles to county road 1657, then 2 miles south, until we reach a weekend before Christmas. **HILL PARM.** 12-12
SHAND-CRAFTED JEWELRY
841-3883
custom designs * B.F.A.
professional work
R L U E
CHRIS
Only the sky remain the same but Waxman is standing for Waxman's rank: West 14th St. and East 15th St. in New York.
Aydark Center care for children age 21-54
9:30-10:30 wk, Openings now and next week
9:30-10:30 wk, Openings now and next week
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Little Old Lady from Passaicau hitten' town for a formal evening. She is a foothold formal with live music, a photo palace, and all the beer you can drink. Call 864-401-3910 (Ask for Maureen) or Granny, go.
University grants and calendar available now at www.ucl.edu/university. In help, some students through the day, in help some students during the week.
tree, Fuppy *This week* needs a home
weeks old. Female 64-82-98 or 84-
89-92.
My big book sale, ACME haircare and biglipide
Makeover kits. Acme hair care products.
Evil! Hundreds of pairs to choose from. MK
Macy's.
need to join or form a car pool to K.C. Mo.
832-518-3586. If no answer, keep trying.
12-11
Mont Bleu Party Lounge now available for private parties up to 150 people, 843-721-12-11
WANTED NOOMMATE-West Hills Apt. 2nd,
semester, near campus Call 842-6845 12-11
LAWRENCE GROWTH CENTER is sponsoring a day long workshop on the Body. "Body Energy and the Energy Body." Led by Jars Nelly Khalifa, Bob Sec, Sth., at the United States Institute 12-7
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Will pay well for a *Student*s Basketball season ticket. Also want to sell a brand new Ventura shirt. Send resume to: *Stuart@sports.com*.
Want to earn some quick money? Call the KAN-
FIELD TIME SHOP at 917-620-3584 or www.kanfieldtime.com
want $16 per hour. Please contact Monday morning.
(212) 698-7320.
Does your hair mean a lot to you? Of course. It matters and we look at what we can do! If Lawyers tend to use it, we can do that.
Merry Christmas, Santa has been in Ski Country since she was little. But better humor, he goes fast. Ski Crew Christmas is perfect for kids who like to be funny.
Get your part-time job for second semester now!
Lawrence Public Libraries Auditorium, Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
IMPEACH NIXON--NOW MORE THAN EVER
check the box to prevent unauthorized
access. World Wide Web Box # 876
www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-1745 West 24th St.
Furnished apartments from $119 up. Air Con-
ntrlity from $89. Electric Hitchcock
inventory. Oil-free, gas-free. Resident manager in
applicant. Call 841-2802.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay-hawk Tower towers walk to church and call 1-800-746-2591.
www.jay-hawk.org
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious master bedroom with private patio/bathroom, laundry room, each 4 units, clear blue swimming pool, BGq GRB green carpet, private bathroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouses, 2500 W. Sixth Avenue, New York City.
Apartment furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall
furniture. Balcony with patio and hot tub.
Kew NU and KU, New Pets: 845-7200 or
fax: 845-7200.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45/month includes utilities. 123 Indiana. New York. (800) 742-6191. www.furnishedrooms.com
For Rent! Extra nice studio apt. for 1 or 2 studi-
ties! Room 1! Free breakfast, reasonable price.
For Rest. Beautiful, quiet. two 2nd bedrooms.
Between, town and RC, available now! $831.50
RC, RR, RT, RP, TN, TQ, TR, TD, TW, VT
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Available December 22, 3 bedroom apartment.
Sunday, August 10, 2024. San
Apartmentes. 1123 Indiana-843-216-6.
www.indiana.edu
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Apt. for Rent. Starting Jan. 1, 1 block from campus, 2. Appliance kitchen, 3. Baking kitchen, 4. Pailery. Cultured Cow. (800) 65-7000.
Apartment for Rent: Beautiful big two bedrooms,
bath, kitchen, and laundry. Available
and caravan is bus service to Calgary Airport.
Crewel Cupboard
Yarn. Crewel. Needlepoint. Pattern.
Machines. Curtains. Hookers.
KWIKI CAR WASH
Brush Wash
Self Service or
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
STORAGE LOCKERIE - Garages for rent 24-h.
Rental rate: $60 per hour
Room rental: AU137 2195 W 64th (K-10).
Room rental: AU137 2195 W 68th (K-10).
BE HAPPY! Live in comfort for only $50/mo.
Call 212-684-3771 or visit www.happybee.com
middled including friends. Phone Done. 841-252-9894.
Partially furnished 3. bedroom old home in excellent condition near downtown. $200/mo plus utilities. $200 deposit. No pets. Leave keypad unlocked. Students available immediately. 842-502-122. Testimonials. Available immediately. 842-502-122.
To sublease, 2 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished,
single graduate - student,滑动 privacy and
single graduate - student,滑动 privacy and
GORGOKUS 2 bedroom duplex to subtle A C
CALL 851-4306 unfilled $150 and
Call 851-4306 unfilled 15-12
To sublease. Big 3 bedroom furnished apartment
with a private bathroom have already paid the
security deposit. 842-794-7990
18-12
Small group intercultural living experience at KU. Opens for men and women at Inter- formation House for 2nd semester. For formalization, drop in or in 1204 Oron day during Mon-Fri. 12-12
Country living, 40 acres, new modular home, 2
bedrooms. Located in Douglas County, lake on paved road.
$150,000 per annum.
Affective furnished apartment for graduate student (107) 445-8289 after 4:30 p.m. 1632 Vermont, Mire 1065 445-8289 after 4:30 p.m. 1632 Vermont, Mire 1065
'urnished 2 bedroom apt. 842-5654. 12-11
Pent Rent. Apartment close to campus, 1 bedroom,
2 bathrooms, including all utilities (except electricity) Call
(314) 589-2700.
Furnished one bedroom apt with kitchen and
living room. Located at 1306 Third Terrace,
$55.00 per month. Come by 1335 Tern, 7-12-12
WANTED
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt. jayhawk Towers, un-
furnished, all utilities paid $210.00, 12-12
12-12
Roommate needed to share two bedroom quart-
age apartments. Call Brad. 842-792-7689, month 12-7
Want to form or join carpool from Lawrence to
Wilmington? Call 843-6200.
Jan. 14, Call 843-6200.
12/12
Wanted: Female graduate student to share large two bedroom apartment next semester. Call 817-253-6242.
One formal gown, sleeveless, topsla (preferably in white), under the skirt of the atr. ESCAPADES. We been waiting a whole year for this event to come around again. I had to ask a calm. Call U 4-444-12-10 for maureen.
Two or more to sublease Jayhawer Towns,
Apartments End senator 631; senator 628-19-
15; senator 628-17-15.
Scoutmaster Wanted - Frogh 61 "Needs You"
Scoutmaster Wanted - Frogh 61 "Needs You"
Call Calil Liat Jr. 544-738-1200 12-10
Permanently requisite candidates 603 plus utilities
(including meals, travel and other expenses) must be
granted with list of prospective ADS for Mille
naires with lists of prosecutions. Ask for Mille
naires to indicate their availability.
Economically Priced
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
YEARS in Arizona, California and Texas. We have two back in Kansas around the 1st week of April.
We're ready to teach you would like to speak Spanish.
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Corporate Pool
**Wanted:** Need a roommate for spring semester.
Need a bedroom, two bedrooms, a beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. A fully equipped kitchen. $65 a month with utilities paid. Call Furnitr at 841-137-1211. **Keep it**
Wanted: One Volvo Car body; model 1944年
1981-1965. Call 843-6605 and nk for KR. 12-7
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Starting at $100
pletely Remodeled
"VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
George's Shop
842-4444
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
Female roommate wanted to share nice late
night room with a graduate seminar,
location, building 101 and Twin. 12-15
Mon-Fri 9am-7pm
3rd adult mother needs reliable baby-itter humor
412-852-8528, after 6 p.m. Referenced 12-11
Wanted a female roommate to share with Private
roommate 8249 and private roommate 8248.
Female roommate wanted to share large house
with the same, 1000 block of New Hampton
Hall. Female roommate 8249 will allowed.
At 847-8915 or 847-8949
12:30
Roommate needed, second semester - 2 bedroom
house near campus. Half furnished. $50.00 per
month plus 15 utilities. Male or female. No
military. Call Jon. 843-612-6111
Call Jon. 843-612-6111
Wanted: one female romance for spring semester, in West Hillel. Rent is $80-$15 plus elec. Call Karen. (718) 642-3900.
I need a place to live second semester. I need of single apartments (indoor) for young students. I want a quiet, clean room with
1 or 2 mounts needed to need api. second
permission. (For more information, see
perfomed. Phone: 842-3850. ask for (Directions)
Roommate wanted for new house close to campus
$35.00 plus utilities. N437-5486. 12-12
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Toegear to LA for Christmas? We have a mentor
Tougear and Phoenix. Call 843-895-6000 for details
Waxman has a little light for everybody whether you prefer the uniqueness of hand-derived or the simplicity of old-fashioned molded candle. We see the waxman candle store West 10th St. 12-7
Bring your "sweet eat" to the Art Excursions or be in the Music Studio like me with all the beer and the beer Dram. Create an entity (or come straight!) Made by Gus Borshak. Send your image to RHCS Electronics U+4N-140 for ticket
TYPING
EMERALD CITY ANTIFAULTs. jaws, pictures.
EMERALD CITY JUST 6 just off the bridge. Visit the
12 bridges of the bridge. Visit the 12
Will the person who found my grade book on
11/15/73 please call again, 841-3536. -Sleep.
I need a hut date to take to the "Art Encapsule"
12am on Friday, 8pm on Saturday and 9pm on
Sunday if fitted in a new york city vintage;
I have a passion for aged-yellow lace (wow!)
decorating in my new myersville and my coat cottage;
devastating in my new myersville and my coat cottage.
Don't wait! Don't hostelize! Call Cindy, #83-5709 for information on living in a nice place, cheap rent, and more.
Manuscript, theses, term papers, proofreading,
spelling corrected, Mrs. Mary Wolken, 10
12-11
Expert Tpoint, 5 year experience on manu-
alized Reasonable rates. Call 843-7677 12-12
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric typewriters with pica tape. Accurate and prompt printers. Have spellchecked corrected Pho. 432-9544, Mrs. Wright.
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
THE HIE in the WALL
Experienced Ueais typist. Close to campus. 841-4980, Myra. TF
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843.7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
Creative
WORLD SCHOOL
ALLEGRA
Learning & Development Center
AGES 3 TO 6 * PRE-SCHOOLS * DAY CARE
Educational INFORMATION SCHEDULING
TUITION OF EDUCATION
TUNER LOVING CARE
NURSING SERVICES
NEW FACULTIES & EQUIPMENT
CSC
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERR
but the time of its death, crucified
and burned, would have been unalterable.
843-2359
2401 W. 25 ST
GRAN SPORT
LAWRENCE, KS 66041
10 Speed
Ask about FREE Lock
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-2220
TELEPHONE (913) 842 2191
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home.
prompt service: Mrs. Hays. 843-0508. 12-12
Typing in my home. IBM Selectric Pica type
card. Call Kali. 811-259-7360. Prompt me.
Call Kali. 811-259-7360.
7th & Arkansas
843-3328
Accurate typing by experienced lynch—term paper types. In the past, banning typing of West of camp was big迫害. Now it's safer, but not without banning typing.
**TYPING - fast, accurate service. IBM Selectric**
**type C call C. Bodin. 843-3186** after 4 p.m.
**with a free phone number.**
TYPING-tem. papers, *thesis*, dissertations,
articles and bibliographies.
Type: Huff Herich-Herrick-544-2277; 12-12
LOST
On third floor of Summerfield, a green textbook titled Theory and Practice. If you need, please call (813) 672-5044.
DATSUN
Loat-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
Lost-尖不-starpied, all gray "Maltseese" type 'cat
LOSS! Black and white plant base with cloths,
question asked 864-509 Keep trying if 'no'
questions asked 864-509 Keep trying if 'no'
He would look a female silver desigher named "Cris"
Floyd have a large blue house-big Info-website 824-925-8981.
位于 KU-MO 机架。 Section 3 on between wavelength-diameter, shortest-wavelength, equal-width, double-width, dual-width, triple-width, multiple-width, double-width, multip
Lost some weeks ago, black topcoat Exchequer
Beward. Recall 643-8995. 12-12
HELP WANTED
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. At app 6.1% E. 7th, Room B. and 3.00 p.m., Mon., Fri. No interview before the 4.1 p.m. or after. Ask for Steve Burgin. tf
Oversea Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada. Travel from $10,000 to $780,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime
sightseeing. Free information. Write: Trans.
Transfers. C.I.D. C.P. Box 605. 605-12-12
Macau. CA. M2935. 605-12-12
Girl salad| girl time, afternoon, evening Call
843-1431 after 2 p.m. The Siriolin. 12-7
Photographers interested in shooting pictures at the Academy of Photography can call 800-524-6311 or Steve Bell, Call 816-749-9010 or Steven J. James, Call 816-749-9010.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
TACOS
Save energy and do it with class. Burn War-
mer Thursday. Bring water. Afterporeson-
dary. Thurs日 祭祀 Day and Sunday. afterporeson-
dary.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taca
1105 Massachusetts
Found!! Lost male dog. Black with tan eyebrows.
Affectation! Call 644-877-6 and keep trying. 12-10
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
WWW.WWW.WWW.WWW.WWW
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books. Gifts
- Stained Glass
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
---
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
8
Signature
Friday, December 7, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Students Practice Art Appreciation Firsthand
Two sections of the art history basic survey course have been spending one hour each week this semester at Spooner Art Museum discussing, touching and viewing
The sections are designed to heighten students' appreciation of the works and their artists, said Gridley Smith, acting director of art history and curator of the art museum.
The two classes of 20 members each will receive no credit for the weekly meetings this semester, although arrangements have been made to allow one hour of credit for the semester. The discussion section is in addition to the required three-hour lecture course.
Smith said the two sections were more
conservative than a 300-student lecture class.
Authenticity is so important in identifying art objects that it is obviously a common factor.
Limiting each section to only 20 students allows every student more freedom to view content.
To illustrate his point Smith said very few people realized the Mona Lina was a very
CHRISTMAS VESPERS will be presented at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. More than 250 students will perform in the vespers. Carillon recitals by Albert Gerken, University carillonneur will precede the programs.
Because the program is popular and the size of the two discussion sections must be
on campus
restricted, the art history department is offering the course next semester on a first try.
IVAN THOMAS, St. Louis senior will present his senior voice rectal at 8 o'clock in Swarthout Recital Hall. He will sing works by Haydn, Purcell, Brahms, Schubert, Bizet, Gounod, Vaughn-Williams, Barber and Hal-Johnson.
THE WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF will sponsor a baked goods and handcrafts sale all day Monday in the hospital lobby. The money that is raised will be used to construct the new hospital now being constructed. Last year's sale netted about $250.
FORTY-ONE SENIORS from nine high schools in the Lawrence area will participate in a seminar Saturday at KU. The seminar is designed to acquaint them with the University. They will meet with professors during their visit.
"In the lecture classes all the students see
a side, two dimensional copies of many
graphs."
Poly Opticals™
Hundreds of softly glowing points of light adorn each Poly Optical and cascade gently from the elegant base. The light makes its way from a single source in the base to the ends of the polymeric nano fibers.
Smith, who did graduate work at Harvard, said that Harvard's entire program was geared toward discussion and observation.
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KANSAN
Special Section Details Trends In KU Funding
84th Year, No. 70
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, December 10, 1973
See Tabloid Insert
A
Kanan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
New Runway Would Run Horizontally above Present Strip
Airport Bonds Near Vote
By LYN WALLIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence voters will decide the fate of the a $1,930 airport expansion project at the p
At issue is whether the city should sell general obligation bonds totaling $64,000 to finance its share of the project. The remaining two-thirds of the cost would be handled by a federal trust fund created for airport development.
These federal funds aren't general tax revenue, but are derived from taxes on corporations.
The focal point of the project which was designed by Bucher and Willis, a Salina consulting firm, is a new 5,000-foot runway. The existing runway is 3,000 feet long.
The expansion also would include widening the existing 50-foot runway and taxiways, adding lights and constructing new buildings.
Frat Men Suspicious Of Pach's Motives
By JOHN BROOKS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Some fraternity men at the University of Kansas say they suspect the motives behind Pachacamac (Pach) and are disenchanted with its secrecy.
The Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac, a secret fraternal organization is alleged to have had influence in campus politics, formulation of University policies and the Interfraternity Council (IFC).
Gary Neyns, Paola seniority, and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said last week that the university's "leadership was very strong."
"If, in fact, this organization has the influence over campus politics and University policy that many say it has," he said. "This is not true; this organization can be of much merit."
"Any secretive group that has any type of control over the democratic student
government of this University cannot be representative of the student body or the faculty.
Mary Ufford, Prairie Village senior and member of Alpha Kappa Lama fraternity, said recently that his first impressions of Pach were unfavorable.
Although Ufford said his understanding of the activities of Pach was pasy, he said he believed that if it was a Greek organization it probably was doing some good.
HOWEVER, UFORD said the society and its activities shouldn't be secret.
He said that if the activities of Pach were favorable to the University and the Greek system they should come out into the open but that as a secret society Pach wasn't representative of anything but the society itself.
Pachies is damaging the image of fraternity at KU. Uffed said, especially in the college's first year.
Supporters of the airport expansion have said that these changes would improve the safety of the airport. They say that the new terminal will provide a safe place for landings when there is a crosswind.
See PACHACAM Back Page
New buildings included in the expansion project are a terminal and a hangar. They were constructed under the new terminal would have 2,000 square feet of space and the hangar would be
Also included in the total project would be a parking area, an access road and an apron.
The KU aerospace engineering department has indicated an interest in using the existing buildings for research after new structures are completed. City officials have indicated interest in such an arrangement.
Hangars and terminals aren't eligible for federal funding under existing regulations; therefore, anticipated federal funds would finance only about 75 per cent of the planned improvements, and the city would have to provide the remaining 25 per cent.
The present expansion plans contain no bancars for private planes.
Most of the land required for this project, approximately 432 acres, is owned by the University of Kansas Endowment Association (KUEA).
To be eligible for the federal funding the property must be owned by the city. KUEA currently leases the 100 acres used by the airport to the city for one dollar annually.
KUEA has agreed to sell the land to the city at its market value.
Proponents of the expansion plans have listed a number of economic reasons for airport expansion. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has screened a company
See AIRPORT Back Page
Committee Will Rule On Nixon's Taxes
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON-President Nixon is gambling more than a quarter-million dollars of his own money that a joint congressional committee will agree that he paid the proper amount of federal income taxes since taking office in 1968.
As he made a massive, unprecedented disclosure of his private finances during the weekend, the President asked the House Finance Committee to review Revenue Taxation to decide two questions:
—Did he act legally in claiming about $500,000 in deductions for donation of his vice presidential papers to the government—deductions which helped reduce his federal income taxes to less than $6,000 in the last three years?
Did he make a $17,000 gain in the 1970 sale of part of his San Clemente estate, as one set of personal auditors recently contended that he was asked as his tax advisers decided at the time?
IF THE congressional committee decides against Nixon on both counts, presidential aides said. Nixon will file amended returns and pay additional tax. That tax could amount to more than $250,000. With interest, the total could top $300,000.
Key elements disclosed in documents released by Nixon and by the examination of the President's 1980-1972 tax returns made available to newsmen indicate:
—He has become virtually a millionaire since taking office. An audit showed his net worth increased from $307,000 Jan. 1, 1969 to $88,000 May 31, 1973. His assets include an estate valued at more than $644,000. Most of his liabilities are real estate mortgages.
Because of major deductions for vice presidential interests, interest and property
taxes, he was able to reduce his federal income tax liability to $72,682 for 1990, $793 for 1991 and $804 for 1992.
—He also claimed tax deductions for all operating expenses of one of his Key Biscayne, Fla., homes and for 25 per cent of his San Camille operating expenses. And he pocketed as taxable income $80,000 of the annual expense in an expense allowance for official purposes.
During Nixon's vice presidency, a trust fund was set up for his daughter, Tricia, by
Elmer Bohst, then chairman of the Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., while government regulation of the drug industry was being proposed.
—Tricia Nixon cashed in the trust fund's Warner-Lambert stock in 1967 and loaned her father $20,000 to invest in two Florida vacant lots costing $38,000. The lots were purchased by father and daughter are paying capital gains taxes on their shares of the profits.
HE AND HIS wife have decided to turn their San Clemente estate over to the government upon their deaths. Since the estate is valued at more than $500,000, lawyers said Nixon could qualify for an annuity if his estate was signed over soon. But presidential aides said it was unlikely that Nixon would claim any such deduction.
Nixon Under Scrutiny On California Taxes
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —A Democratic member of the state Franchise Tax Board, William M. Bennett, said he would challenge President Nikon's tax law which the chief executive paid no California income tax for the period of his presidency.
Bennett said he would make the challenge tomorrow.
"I was amazed at the report," said Bennett, referring to the White House statement that for income tax purposes the state would instead be District of Columbia instead of California.
State law forbids officials from discussing
any aspect of an individual's income tax status, including whether he or she files a
Bennett raised the question of Nixon's state income tax liability a month ago, saying he wanted to know whether the State Controller Houston I. Flourowr, a Republican and chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, said earlier that Bennett's request probably would be taken up in connection because of the confidentiality factor.
Bernett said, "What I will be discussing is our law. There's nothing confidential about us," he added.
Nichols to Retire After 44 Years; Relaxation, Travel in His Plans
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, the University's executive secretary for 43 years and chancellor for 10 months in 1972, will attend a University duties at the end of this month.
The former chancellor, who has been helping his successor, Archie R. Dykes, become acquainted with the operations of the University, will observe his 76th birthday Dec. 30. State law requires that he then must retire.
Nichols, a 1926 graduate of KU,
reminisced about his 50-year association with the University in a recent interview at his Lawrence home.
"I'd never been to KU until I arrived here on the train to enroll for the fall 1922
Nichols said tuition then was about $13 a semester. He said the only additional fee was $25.
"My total expenses, including tuition, books, room, board and travel excursions are $25,000."
"I wanted to go into newspaper work and I had a feeling KU was the best place to go," I said.
news capsules / the associated press
semester," the former chancellor, a native of Larned, said.
Arabs said oil production would be cut 5% but embargo would lift if Israel withdrew.
"I REMEMBER I lived in a boarding house at 932 Mississippi. At that time, that's all there was. There weren't any dormitories or classrooms, and the house wasn't very imaginative," he said.
Arab oil ministers issued this pledge in Kuwait and stipulated that the oil would resume flowing to the United States only at the beginning of a pullout from Libya.
Such an agreement must detail conditions for "withdrawal of Israel from all territories occupied since the June war of 1867, with foremost priority to the Jewish people," according to a document released by the UN.
Kissinger met with Holland and Portugal
The locations of the new regional offices and their full-time interim directors, most of whom have been officials of other federal agencies are:
Bosson, Larry Rogers; New York City, Green Bay; Philadelphia, A. L. Asalaia; Atlanta, Kent Duploy; Chicago, George Delegiante; Dallas, Delbert Fowler; Kansas City, Mo., James Newman; Denver, Dudley Faver; San Francisco, William Arntz; and Seattle, Jack Robertson.
William E. Simon announced the creation
of 10 regional energy administration offices.
of 10 regional energy administration offices. The locations of the new regional office and their full time interns
and set up an energy expert to help Dutch Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's meeting with the Dutch and Portuguese foreign ministers spotlighted deep divisions between the United States and its other European allies.
and set up an energy expert to help Dutch.
US. officials hinted that Kisinger might try to prod the Europeans to share their dwindling oil supplies and that the United States would arrange
He is sending William. H. Donaldson, undersecretary of state for energy problems, to the Hague Dec. 17 for what are called "contingency talks."
UAW reported that its national contract with General Motors had been ratified.
The union said the contract, a three-year agreement, concluded tatively on Nov. 19th, won approval in all reporting local bargaining units.
UAW President Leonard Woodsock said, "We believe that never before in the history of the union's negotiations with GM has every unit voted to ratify."
Defense contractors gave $5.4 million
to Nixon's campaign, Rep. Aspin said.
Nixon's campaign, The figure represents only the known contributions that Nixon's reelection campaign got from officials of the country's 100 biggest defense contractors, according to Ren. Les Aspin, D-Wis.
There might be more unreported contributions, Aspin said. He has asked the Senate Watergate committee to look into the possibility of still secret
As session draws to an end, Congress
scrambles to clear controversial legislation.
Foreign aid to Israel, the creation of an independent special Wateregate prosecutor, confirmation of a new attorney general and the resolution of a federal lawsuit against him.
The question of whether, and when, 30 million Social Security recipients will gain an 11 percent increase in benefits next year remains unanswered. The House and Senate have approved a two-step boost, but they acted on separate bills. A procedural tangle makes the failure of the two bills in the next two weeks highly uncertain. At the least, a delay in Social Security payments is in prospect.
After recapturing Kien Duc, S. Viets pulled out under pressure from N. Viets.
Sources said an undetermined number of North Vietnamese troops were holed up in a strong, reinforced bunker near the center of Kien Duc, a small town 90 miles northeast of Saigon, "and even 500-pound bombs can't knock it out."
The town fell to a North Vietnamese tank attack Tuesday. Acting on direct orders from President Nguyen Van Thieu to retake it, elements of the 23rd Division claimed they successfully counterattacked Friday and met only light resistance.
Nichols said he joined the Sigma Chi fraternity the second semester of his sophomore year in search of better food and housing.
After graduating with a bachelor's degree in journalism, Nichols worked for six months on his hometown newspaper, the Kansan Bulletin, for six months on the Kansas City Kansas,
Before graduating from KU, Nichols had been student body president and editor of both the University Daily Kansan and the Jawhaker yearbook.
He returned to KU for a master's degree, and in 1929 he was asked by Chancellor Ernest Lindley to become his executive secretary.
Nichols, the right-hand man for six chancellors, said the greatest crisis the University had faced was the Great Depression.
"I accepted the job and also became chairman of the budget committee. I took over the financial operations of the University." he said.
"I remember the day my wife and I were married, which was in the summer of 1931, he said. "A Topea newspaper said the University budget would have to be cut because people weren't paying their taxes. That was our wedding present."
"IN 1931 '32, the University had to return money to the state. The next year salaries were cut 10 per cent. The year after that they were cut 20 per cent. Enrollment dropped by seven per cent. Students were reduced 18-learn cents to help the students. Those were the hardest times."
"A new challenge came after the war with
"We had to make the conversion to military training," Nichols said. "We had to partition buildings, bathrooms and things such as that. For example, the third floor of Strong Hall and the entire west wing of the Army Museum, Navy, Lendy Hall was used by the Army.
The former chancellor said the World War II era was another challenge to the nation.
Raymond Nichols
theGI bulge. We had 3,000 students in 1946 and within a year he had 9,500. Veterans were coming to school under the GI Bill of Rights. Housing was a big problem. We had to house over a thousand students in Sunflower so we were so oversized we had to rent a church."
Recalling the controversial days of campus unrest under Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., Nichols defended the former chancellor.
"MR. CHALMERS' philosophy was to be patient, I believe this was probably the correct approach," he said. "His handling of patients prevented any bloodson on the campus."
"It's impossible to dissipate a crowd of 200 students intent on doing something. He had a philosophy that many people didn't understand, but it was probably the most effective.
"I'm not sure I would have had his patience. I wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 1 wouldn't have 2."
When Chalmer suddenly resigned as chancellor in August 1972, Nichols was a popular figure. He won the Nobel Prize.
"I didn't welcome that call. I didn't think I could guide the situation. But I felt under the circumstances I had to say yes," he said.
Nichols said he was pleased with his 10 months as chancellor.
"We had fabulous cooperation from everyone—the students, the faculty, the staff," he said.
See NICHOLS Back Page
2
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE TREE WAS SO NICE TO HAVE WITH HIS FAMILY.
Kansas Staff Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Edmonds and Son Jason Size Up a Tree
Christmas Tree Farm Offers the Real Thing
By DAN CHEGWIDDEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
If you can't quite accept the idea of one of those "perfect" aluminum Christmas trees but the real ones on the local Christmas tree for your family, then you need a beautiful room either, take heart.
Steve and Chris Edmonds of RFD 2,
owners and operators of Pine Hill Farm,
will let you pick out and cut your own
Christmas tree.
In a picturequesture setting about 5 miles southcast of Lawrence, the Edmonds area is known for its whitewashed buildings.
Steve Edmonds, a Lawrence stockbroker, and he got the idea of selling trees three
"I didn't have anything else to do one morning so I watched this farm show," Edmonds said. "They were talking about how they grow the Kansas and it sounded like fun to me."
bison Edmonds has taken an active part in the operation. They plant about 1,200 seedlings a year, which they buy from the Forestry Division at Kansas State University. Edmonds said that about 80 per cent of the trees they planted each year lived.
"We PLANT them themselves with a couple of hired hands from the high school or one of the junior highs in Lawrence," said Edmonds.
The Edmundsies, who own 80 acres, have six acres planted predominantly in Scotch Pines. They have about 8,000 trees growing now.
"There's quite a bit of work involved," said Ednadows, "but we enjoy it."
New trees must be planted each spring, and after the third growing year they must be shaped, a task that the Edmonds do themselves.
"Most people come out and reserve a tree sometime before or after Thanksgiving," said Mrs. Edmonds. "Then, they come out a week or two after that and get their tree." People who go to Pine Hill Farm do a lot of wark to get their Christmas trees.
Edmonds said, "We supply the saws or shovels, should a person wish to dig the tree up, and some hot coffee, but the customers simply the manower."
The trees are tagged to show which ones can be cut and, from those tags, different
Historian Tadeusz Lepkowski will speak on Latin American studies in Poland and Eastern Europe at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas University. He is scheduled to spend today and tomorrow at KU as part of a U.S. tour, focusing on Latin American history, a national organization of professors of Latin American history.
Lepkowski is a professor of history and director of the section of Latin American and African history and the department of general history of the 19th and 20th centuries at the Institute of History of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Lepkowiak has published articles on 18th
Century Polish history, the Caribbean and
Eurasia.
He is also a member of the Polish National Commission of Historical Sciences and editor of Estudios Latino Americanos and Acta Poliomiae Historica, a foreign language publication of the Polish Historical Society.
He has a masters' degree from the University of Warsaw and two doctorate degrees and has done research in France, Haiti, Mexico and Russia.
Lithuanian born, Lepkowski grew up in Poland and left in 1398 to go to France. He attended secondary school in Villard de Lans in the French Alps and studied history at the University of Grenoble during World War II. In 1460 Lepkowski returned to Poland.
Polish Historian To Visit KU
Today, Lepkowski is to visit the Intensive Spanish Program at Numerakem College, tour Watson and Spencer libraries and attend an African Studies Seminar.
Tomorrow he will visit the Polish language table in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union and attend a seminar on history, in addition to his afternoon lecture.
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colored tags determine the price. Prices range from $5 to about $12.
"The business has been really good this year," said Edmonds; "It has sort of grown by word of mouth, but it has grown a great deal since we started two years ago."
Edmonds belongs to the Kansas Christmas Tree Association and said that the association has helped him to learn the tricks of the trade.
If the customers have a good time at Pine Hill Farm, that, according to the Edwards family, is the greatest benefit.
Overwhelmed by people interested in finding out more about the University of Kansas?
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, and Pat Neustrom of Salina, senior class president, will represent KU.
Representatives of the six state supported schools will discuss funding for higher education for fiscal 1975 with Gov. Robert Docking in Topeka tonight.
Students to Talk With Governor
Buckley said yesterday he hoped to promote KU's budgets, which was currently under review.
If you are interested in sharing information about KU with people in your hometown over Christmas vacation, you may wish to stop by the Office of Admissions & Records. 126 Strong Hall, or the Office of School Relations, 101 Union. We will be happy to provide materials which will help you acquaint others with the University of Kansas.
He said he specifically wanted to discuss requests for faculty salary increases, increases in other operating expenses and women's intercollegiate athletics.
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
San Francisco and Southwestern Tour $150 DEC. 27-JAN. 5 Sign Up Now!
JAMAICA TRIP MARCH 9-16 Spring Break
Ft. Lauderdale by Winnebago MARCH 9-16 Spring Break
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San Francisco and Southwestern & Northwestern Tour Late May—Early June
Bus Charters to KANSAS CITY for Shopping and Visits to Nelson Art Gallery
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 10, 1973
3
3RD STREET
39th STREET
6th + 7th PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Sunset Hill School
15th SE.
5th PRECINCT
2nd WARD
West Junior High School
6th STREET
2nd + 3rd PRECINCT, 1st WARD
Douglas County State Bank
9th STREET
3rd PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Hillcrest School
1st + 2nd PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Community Building
13th STREET
1st PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Central United Methodist Church
14th STREET
4th PRECINCT, 2nd WARD
Allen Fieldhouse
DOWA ST.
MASONITAL DR.
3rd PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Administration Center -
NURSE HIGH SCHOOL
14th STREET
6th PRECINCT
3rd WARD
Schwegler School
4th PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Centennial School
23rd STREET
5th + 7th PRECINCTS
3rd WARD
South Senior High School
ST.
MASSACHUSETTS
Polling Places for Bond Election
Lawrence votes may vote from 7 a.m. to
p.m. tomorrow in the airport bond elec-
tion.
The map above shows the voting precincts that have the heaviest concentration of KU student residents and the rolling places in those precincts.
First Ward:
The precincts not shown on the map and their appropriate polling places are:
—1st and 4th precincts—Pinckney School, 6th and Mississippi streets. Bounded by the city limits on the north and west, Michigan and Ohio, which cast the east and 3rd street on the south.
Fourth Ward:
1st and 2nd precincts - Central Junior
District and Massachusetts
streets. Bounded by 14th street from
the Santa Fe Railroad on the east, 31st Street on the south and Massachusetts Avenue.
- 3rd, 4th and 5th precincts - East Heights School, 14th and Haskell街. streets, with the courts on the east and the south and the Santa Fe Railroad on the west.
Fifth Ward:
1st and 2nd precincts—New York School, 10th and New York streets. Bounded by the river on the north, 8th street on the south, and Massachusetts Street on the west.
Sixth Ward:
entire ward-Woodlawn School, 5th and Elm streets. Bounded by the city limits and North Street on the north, 9th Street on the east and the river on the south and the west
Christmas Vespers Given
More than 1,000 students, faculty members and townpeople attended the 49th annual KU Christmas Vespers yesterday in Hoo Auditorium.
The Chamber Choir, Concert Choir,
University Singers and the University
Symphony Orchestra presented the one
fifteen minute videotake at 3:30 and
7:30 p.m.
At the beginning of Vespers, the stage choirs entered the lower floor of Hoch
The choirs, directed by James Ralston and Burt Allen, sang a mixture of popular favorites and classical Christmas music. The dresses were dressed in the traditional blue robes.
Thermostats in Wesco Hall were set at high temperatures last week because the new building's heating system was being installed. R. Dykes has informed a Kanader user.
Chancellor Explains Hall's Open Doors, Thermostat Settings
Dykes wrote in a letter to W. H. Emerson Jr., Lenexa sophomore, that Dykes had asked the physical plant department about the settings of the thermostats in response to a letter by Emerson in the Kansan Thursday.
Emerson had written that thermostats on the third floor of Wescoe were set as high as 85 degrees and challenged the chancellor for an exclamation.
Dykes has ordered University thermosets at 68 degrees.
Dykes explained that Emerson had noticed outside doors open because equipment was being moved into the building and promised that the building would be converted to university energy conservation policies when it is accepted from the contractors.
Sleighbell Sale
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Wedding Band (Men's &
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carrying candies and singing, "O Come All
the balcony choir, consisting of the
people who never seen by the people on the first floor, but they gave an excellent performance.
Ye Faultiful! "They left in the same manner," sing. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing."
The orchestra, dressed in long black dresses or black tuxedos, was in front of the Stage Choir and played selections by George Lawner. They were directed by George Lawner.
The primary purpose of a youth hostel would be to provide low-cost accommodations for people traveling around the country. It would be a base of operations for people wanting to organize and plan out their trips, packing backpacking or bicycling, at Vries said.
Plans to provide Lawrence a youth hostel are present under way, according to Phyllis v Dries, chairman of the Lawrence Youth Hostel Committee.
Plansfor Hostel Are Under Way
De Vries said the committee would meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union to explain to interested people the scope and objectives of their program.
The Pointer Sisters and the Kansas City philharmonic will perform at the 1974 USA Ticket Convention.
By LINDA WEINSTEIN
Festival: Bluegrass to Broadway
Kansan Staff Reporter
Two film producers, a bluegrass folk festival, an African dance company and a broadway musical comedy will also be part of the show at the Arts, March 24-30 in Hoch Auditorium.
The Pointer Sisters will perform Saturday, March 30. The style of the four-woman group组合 blues, beep, goep, scat, izazz, rock 'n' roll and rhythm and blues.
The Kansas City Philharmonic, conducted by Jorge Mester, will present a program of light classical and contemporary music Sunday. March 24.
Two film producers, William Friedkin and Les Blank, will show films and talk
Friedrich received an Academy Award for best director of 1971 for "The French Connection." He also directed "The Boys in the Band," "The Night They Raided Mint Springs," and "Birthday Party." He recently finished directed the film version of "The Exorcist."
Friedkii will speak about film techniques as an art form on Monday, March 25. He also will show clips from his films to illustrate special effects.
BLANK, WHO has produced documentary films about blues and pop artists, will show three of his films Tuesday night, March 26. One of them will be the latest feature film about the blues documentary about the Cajun people of southwest Louisiana. Besides producing documentaries, Blank has worked as a cameraman for "Easy Rider" and "The Great Gatsby."
Four bluegrass acts on Wednesday, March 27 will demonstrate a progression of bluegrass music and will contrast the various types of bluegrass music.
The Dancers of the Ivory Coast will perform Thursday, March 28. This company of 42 dancers will present dances indicative of the history and traditions of the
The acts will feature Sam "Catfish" Routh, a writer and composer whose style combines mountain music with folk; Newgrass Revival, a group of musicians; Country Gazette, a contemporary bluegrass group featuring fiddle and mandolin music; and Michael Murphy and his five-piece group, who are known for their album
Committee to Begin To Search Today For Aide to Dykes
Dykes said the new administrator would give him more time to devote to other duties, including the KU Medical Center. The retirement of Chancellor Emeritus Dykes is also a reason for creating the executive vice chancellor position, Dykes said.
A search committee formed to select a new executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas was to have met today for the first time.
The person selected for the position will handle the routine duties of the chancellor's office and the internal affairs of the archonian Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last week.
Besides assuming the daily duties of the chancellor's office, the new vice chancellor will formulate policy for the Lawrence campus, administer programs at the University and work with other vice chancellors, said Dykes.
The post of provost, similar to the executive vice chancellor position, was eliminated in 1969 by former chancellor E. Laurence Challers Jr.
of the Other Things—You Just Concentrate on What You Really Want to Do in Your Life.
Let Them Take Care
Call Al Immediately
Festival of the Arts
MOVE TO NAISMITH
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Ivory Coast, an African nation. The event was attended by the International Theatre Arts Council.
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
announcing the Creative Writing Contest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks Will Be Available at Spring Semester Enrollment
ON FRIDAY, March 29, the Empire Theatre Corp. will perform the broadway musical comedy, "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum." This group performed Kurt Vonnegut's play, *Wanda Jurea*, Wanda June, at last year's Festival.
In conjunction with the Festival of the Arts there will be a creative writing content, including readings from works by Toni Morrison.
The two divisions of the creative writing contest, short fiction and poetry, will be open to all KU students. Prizes, either money or gift certificates, will be awarded to the first place, second place and honors mention winners in both categories.
Entries, which will be judged by members of the KU English department, must be submitted to the SUA office between Feb. 12. Winners will be announced March 25.
The art sale during the festival week will provide students and faculty the opportunity to view and purchase a variety of art.
The KU Amateur Eight Film Festival will be geared toward regular eight and super eight film formats. Preliminary judging of the films includes faculty professors and graduate students, Friedkin, Blank and personnel from the Centron, Horizon and Calvin film companies will be selected.
A TOTAL of $200 in gift certificates will be the prizes. The winning film entries will be televised on Sunflower Cablevision. The deadline for film entries is March 1.
Ticket packages for the Festival of
Arts will be on sale to KU students during
NOTICE:
All Men Interested in Fraternities — Register Now for the interfraternity Council's Spring Membership the Dean of Men's Office 238 Strange Hall
spring semester enrollment, Jan. 16 to 1b.
If tickets are purchased on an individual night mass, the amount would cost $14, plus a SIA fee and an SAID fee.
Students may purchase the $7 ticket package by checking the Festival of the Arts computer card enclosed in the enrollment package. The price of the tickets is $150.
The $7 fee entitles the student to the first choice of seats at each of the seven events.
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4
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Solution: Slow Down
The 70th Anniversary of the first transcontinental automobile trip has passed unnoticed. The 3,094-mile trip from San Francisco to New York City in Clinton, took six, 15 of which were spent waiting for supplies.
We've come a long way since those days. At 70 m.p.h., the trip is considerably faster, and with airconditioned cars, radios and stereo tape decks, a whole lot more pleasant.
Progress has made traveling so pleasant in recent years that Americans covered 320 billion miles of highway on vacations last year.
That's progress.
Including day-to-day travel, about 114 million drivers, in 96 million passenger cars, traveled 980 billion miles in 1972 alone.
It has been nice. But the freedom to pick up and go, by car, train or plane, is quickly becoming a thing of the past.
To Americans, still living with the myth of an ever continuing Westward Expansion, constraints and limits have been accepted. To Americans accustomed
to being received abroad with open arms, a decline in popularity is not easily understood.
But the fact is that there are no more open lands to be conquered, no more territory in which to grow crops and populate, and only finite resources.
People in other countries are beginning to look at the figures that show the United States' disproportionate use of energy. If they turn an occasional cook into an international tourist, who can blame them?
That the world's energy resources are finite is fact. Widespread use of nuclear energy and solar power isn't yet feasible, and it may be that neither will turn out to be the panacea hoped for.
The only real solution to the energy dilemma, then, is to slow down. And while we're slowing down, we might stop to think about all those automobiles, barreling from highways and tightly, music, blaring, airconditioning blowing. Do we really need to be so comfortable?
Even at 50 m.p.h., we've still come a long way from 1903.
—Linda Hales
Pach Expose Praised
Reader Responds
Tothe Editor:
I wish to applaud the editor and staff of the Kanas for bringing attention to the existence of the secret fraternity Pachacamac. The exposure of unknown leaders in the society has attempted to exert, pressure upon our society's institutions is the highest service a free press can offer. The public can only defend itself against improper influences upon its government, its market, its army and society when it has the true situation made known.
But even before I left, I still didn't pursue those rumors as I might have. Perhaps I should have, because as a participant in student government I should have been very sensitive to any indication of unrest or improper influence upon the administration.
I first beard rumors of Pachacamac's existence a little over two years ago while I was serving with Student Senate President John F. Peters. He said Kansan a nicle is correct. Pachacamac had some connections with Dillon's administration. I don't know whether that was true. I left Dillon's administration soon after the resignation and was absent from KU for about a year.
As Clark Davis, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, pointed out, I agreed that some individuals wished to join a secret club and "wear yellow and green on Thursday" or
whatever, then that is their right. It is an agreement of the freedoms of association and of space.
As Eric Meyer pointed out in his Kansan editorial, Pachacamac may be entirely harmless. Or maybe secret influences at the office are more important than anything really important. But I don't think anyone would be startled if I suggested that those individuals who are today the "cream of the KU fraternity crop" will, someday, be brought under the spotlight positions of authority in our larger society. If these men carry away with them attitudes like this—that they are above the majority—then it is really hard to explain why business trusts get started.
When we think our individual cause is above mutual compromise—and when we become unwilling to submit ourselves to the same criteria of that compromise becomes surely certain.
It is a healthy thing that the Kanisan is performing its duties. I hope Chancellor Will pick his checker to open in office. The members of Pachacamac will seriously consider their position. I hope we will be more careful about allowing elitist attitudes to escape
John House
First year law student
Lawrence
Many View Ecology As Threat
Rv. JOHN E. GOODRICK
Recently the tone of voice of leaders in this nation has changed. Ecology was going to save us all from our ultimate destruction, but now it has become a group of rebels holding back progress, an American way and the standard of living.
Ecologists and people, not ecologists who are people, has become the phraseology. It is frightening to think that few have noticed that ecologists are now simply "groups." It was a man's idea, too, and he used a name, idea, for the future and now, one crisis later, it has become something or a group that is stopping progress.
great men who discovered such processes. Because it tries to be so exact and to include not only man in its analysis, but also his environment, it takes time. But now, after one crisis, it is put aside, supposed for a short while, because man is too busy and has no time for such foolishness.
Ecology is simply a mathematical formula of measuring input and output, stimuli and response to stimuli, a product and the cost of production. Ecology's theory suggests that stresses shows faults in great processes and eventual results not calculated by the
WE CANNOT AFFORD TO put away ecology, hide it in the closet for even a short while. It has taken environmental scientists this long to make people understand why it is to be put aside as each crisis develops it may as well be put aside altogether.
Ecology is not a "use it when you need it" science. It deals with environments and use the factors that effect such things. For example, the effect of nature. Nature is a balanced system and can absorb repeated minor changes, but man is no minor factor in nature's balance. He can and has changed nature's balance over time. The nature's balance and still survive.
Everyone knows the possible results of radioactive fall-out, but few results are so dramatic. The ocean's plankton, which supply most of the world's oxygen, may be in danger of extinction as pollutants continue to pour into our nation's waterways and eventually into the great catch basin of them all.
Now is not the time to throw up our hands. If man's need for fuel is great now, don't fire the ecologist—let him work right along with the engineer. There is no need to go all out for saving the environment or all out to destroy it. Ultimately the question is one of man and his needs. But for years the ecologists
THESE SAME POISONS are also filtering through our soil and contaminating our ground water, the major source of drinking water for the entire world. If we continue to ignore such dangers we are only fooling ourselves. We are sticking our heads into the sand like the ignoble ostrich.
have been studying and learning man's effect on his environment and have come to believe that a positive effect is
You don't close the eyes of an ecologist and spray with DDT for one week. You don't allow oil spills to go unheeded for a week, and you don't let the beaches and tell the ecologist that the beaches are temporarily off bounds. You don't strip a mountainside of trees and tell the ecologist later. You don't explode an ammonia tank and ask the ecologist what will happen.
Ecology is a science of the present and future. Putting ecology in the closet will not alter the consequences of rash actions. If progress must be made at the expense of man's environment let it be known, but also let us know what the consequences are of such actions so that future decisions will not be in vain.
(John Goodrick, a 1972 graduate, is the assistant publisher of the Versailles (Mo. Leader-Statesman).)
Europeans' Seriousness Open to Question
By STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
WASHINGTON—This has been the “Year of Europe,” all right, though not the year in which West Europe’s ties with the United States have weakened. Yet in the year they were redefined and strained. It was done, of course, not by the intended process of diplomacy but by the forced draft of events. This has disgruntled the United States and trying to cope. Where is Europe now?
The world war left Europe for the first time unable to care for its own defense. The slight nuclear forces built since by Britain and France only underline the gap between the power of Europe and that of the Soviet Union, the one menace to it. Only the United States has kept them from falling more or less under the Soviet shadow.
Europe is in perhaps the most devastated and vulnerable condition it has been in since World War II. Its general prospects haven't been so poor in all those years. Nor is there visible, at least from here, any substantial signal that Europe groups the fx it is.
ESPECIALLY AT THIS delicate moment when post-Vietnam America was recalculating its relationship with Europe, it behovied the allies to act in a way making possible a smooth transition. By taking its own Mideast path, however, Europe has cut a deep cash in the principle and fabric of European affairs, and independence depends. Almost perversely, the shallow European complaint about being inadequately "consulted" in the
MARY JACKSON
JUPITER 19:02-12-
October war ignores this fundamental claim.
The basic "Atlantic" argument has always been, after all, that European and American security are inseparable. After the U.S. developed its own long-range nuclear force, that argument became something of a myth but, all the same, it was a myth of over arching value—to Europe.
From it, the United States got influence of various sorts in Europe but Europe got something more basic; protection. To fracture that myth before the allies have made any other effective provision for their own protection would seem to be entailed, taught by a faintic gift to Moscow, but it is not that direction that Europe has now.
THE EVENTS OF OCTOBER cannot fail to erode the sense of mutuality and interdependence which Europe had hoped the United States would bring to trade and monetary negotiations. It remains a mystery just how European thought the United States could hold a firm position in the East-West troop repression talks in Vienna, even while they weakened the American military. An Ahlat later, the results will be seen in congressional votes on maintaining American troops in Europe.
But the oil: Europe depends on Arab oil. Those who invoke this "realistic" explanation for European policy should explain what limits there may be to King Faisha's requests for proof of their "friendship."
Imagine, it's not hard—that King Faisal, alarmed that western oil distress may lead to military moves against him, asks, say, France to take a holiday from NATO in order to secure his throne. Imagine a quiet Kremlin offer to, say, the British, of a
couple of million extra barrels of oil a day, if the British will only . . .
REASONABLE MEN no doubt can differ over whether the Europeans acted in a "moral" way, but there can be precious little difference over whether they were politically sensible. Now to hear the French foreign minister mutter about Europe is not easy for him. "Sir humiliated in its very existence," only shows how deep the rot has set in.
A country or continent that can jump through Kaisa's haop—did Europe make even a formal remonstrance?—while challenging the policy and purpose of its one proven and essential ally, betrays a lack of seriousness.
From King Faisal, Europe can expect for its pains little more than resumption of oil shipments at prices fit to bust the continental treasury and to devour the economic strength which was its one chance to serve its people well. From the United States, Europe must expect to suffer the consequences of its own acts that weaken damages if these various damages can be limited in some measure, they cannot be undone.
THIS HAS practically nothing to do with the future of the Mideast-Europe's judgment on that is only of academic interest and not everything to do with the future of Europe.
Against the only real and abiding threat to the independence of the continent, namely, the Soviet Union, the Europeans seem actually to think that the temporary favor of an Arabian king is worth more than them and to believe in maintaining relationship with the United States.
Or are Europeans so numbed by their newly revealed condition of political and economic vulnerability that they can no longer tell?
'Stumbling Upon the Golden Goose'
By JIM STINGLEY The Los Angeles Times
NORTH HOLYWOOD, Calif.-Saltem away in the shell of an old supermarket
'Hooligans' Make Waves
The Los Angeles Times
By MURRAY SEEGER
MOSCOW—Strange things can be heard crackling over the Soviet air waves these days—but from the hated foreign broadcasts not from such stations as Radio Demon, The Diamond, Dragon, Ninchaok, Black Soul, Sea Devil and Tempest.
They are all illegally operated inside the Soviet Union—mostly by young radio enthusiasts—and the government is taking ever more serious measures to stamp them out. However, with all of the modern electronic means of tracking down the private shortwave and ultrashortwave broadcasts, the authorities have found that
BUT THE FACT THAT the term applied to these illicit operators is "radio bolligans" indicates an even more serious form of criminality, criticizing the regime, the distribution of information otenting the government and the Communist Party and the playing of rock music, which is regarded by the authorities as "agressive" and "decadent bourgeois culture."
The official reason for the crackdown, according to the government-controlled press, is that the radio hobbies perform broadcast on channels reserved for its official use.
Moreover, since such radio equipment is not generally available in Soviet shops, most of it used by the illicit operators has to be purchased in factories and even public telephone booths.
Backing up the government's contention that the broadcasts can have harmful results are published charges that they have interfered with airport ground-to-air navigation at airports, disrupted vital traffic and caused radio noise on Radio Messe's shortwave broadcasts.
THE PHENOMONON IS widespread throughout the country, as in several of its illicit activity coming from Moscow, the central Volga area and the southern Caucasian republics.
broadcasts were heard in one five-hour period.
The hobbities themselves claim they experiment and take big legal risks because there are few opportunities for them to learn shortwave radio operation through channels and because they are bored with the output of the government stations.
OFFICIAL SHORTWAVE CLUBS and the operators belonging to the voluntary Society for Assistance to the Army, Aviation and Navy can have channels assigned to them, but most of the illegal enemies wander all over the shortwave bands.
"We discovered broadcasts by the so-called Radio Center recently," a policeman reported. "The man was using a wave to a control service of a railroad terminal."
"Irregent information on the condition of the tracks, the time of arrivals and departures, were pressed out of the air by the notices, jazz music and indecent stories."
In one industrial area a total of 115 illegal
In Baku, on the Caspian Sea, rado stations
named Flying Skeleton, the Parasite and the Black Cat were shut down after being accused of preventing the talking down of a crippled airliner and interfering with an emergency message from a doctor to a first-aid crew on an offshore oil rig.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas daily on Monday, September 18, 2014 in the online journals. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid charges: $5 a semester. Ticket price: $13. A memorialer paid in student activity fees. Ticket price: $15. Advertised offered to all students without regard to their enrollment status. Memorandums are not necessarily those of the University.
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building in North Hollywood, several gray and blue computers are whirring and spinning.
That's where the "me" part comes in. Every book the computer completes is a separate, personalized edition in which a character himself or herself the leading character.
What the computers produce at 1,100 words per minute are books—as many as you can write in a day. Preschoolers and primary students who have two things in common—an inability or lack of focus
The words go like this: "Me, me, me, me,
me, me, me..."
EXAMPLE: YOUR CHILD is named Shea Bigeh. She lives on J寸ingDrive in Columbus. She was born on May 1. She has a degree in French and three friends, Lea, Vicki and Douglass.
The end result may be a major breakthrough in modern reading education.
The computer takes this information and weaves it throughout one of four preprinted, preillustrated children's book manuscripts that, when completed, will be hardbound. The results are illustrated in this passage from the book, books entitled "My Friendly Giraffe":
“One morning, she was playing with “Douglas in front of her home. When she looked up, what do you think she saw you do?” “You drive the Drive? You grassed it. I A giraffe!”
And the results of this computerized magic, according to Me-Books Publishing Co., a subsidiary of Dart Industries, have—nation and worldwide—been astounding.
by Sokoloff
WELCOME TO WINTER
THE WONDERFUL TIME OF SKATING, SKIING, SLEDDING...
...FREEZE YOUR HEADS OFF
Tests conducted by two University of Southern California specialists in elementary schools were so positive that the specialists, Helen Petrie and Sue Schrager, concluded that "the concept of personalization, that is, seeing one's own name in print, is a significant tool in developing enthusiasm for reading.
Dr. Grace A. Ransom, associate professor of curriculum and instruction and director of the USC reading centers, adds that the new concept "is one of the milestones toward developing the enthusiasm which will doubtless have instaintable effects on reading in the future . . ."
"WE EXPECT PERSONALIZATION to be a major factor in the teaching of science."
In the tests, the kids freaked over seeing their names and the names of their pets, brothers, sisters and friends right there in nice, black type.
Kids who previously considered reading alongside corporeal punishment "ran around the neighborhood to show the book," or "to listen to a teacher, to visit," or "to take it to bed with them."
"The second group represents normal, school-age beginning readers. Ninety-five per cent (of the 200 tested) enjoyed reading books because of the personalization and 89 per cent thought the book more enjoyable than any other they had previously read.
THE FASCINATION, according to research, applies really to three major groups.
"The third group represents children who are slow readers or have a reading disability. Many of these cases represent a lack of interest in reading. Personalized books provide this interest and grounding reading improvement evolves.
"First, the prereading group, ages 2 to 6,
becomes more attentive, learns words
faster and relates words to illustrations," said Petrie and Schrager.
but Gosden, son of Freeman Godsen Sr., radio's original "Amos" of "Amos and Andy," then leaned across his desk and whispered: "But just between you and the pencils, we are phenomenally successful, beyond anybody's projections."
According to Freeman Goaden Jr., publisher: "Well, we've got a lot of things in the woodpecker and I don't care at this point to do anything, but that we are doing in facts and figures."
WHICH BRINGS US BACK to Me-Books
that will include an item from
it impatiently and (exclusive but
not implied) by the author.
Of course, stumbling upon the golden goose hasn't been all that easy, Goden admits, "Murphy's law has been present throughout the inception," he said. "That's the law that says what can go wrong, will go wrong."
"WHEN WE First STARTED, the card instructions were to list a brother, a sister and a friend. Fine. Well, I start getting calls. One lady from Michigan was upset. The child she had ordered the book for had two sisters and no brothers.
"Fortunately that was easy to tell the computer to fix. Now we tell people to list up their computers."
"So when she got the book, only one sister was mentioned and this reduced the other to none."
"Another mistake was on the Christmas book. We had four stockings hanging over the fire and told the computer to put the name of the hero on the large stocking and then the name of the first-listed friend, then dog, then cat.
"Well, we have a rule if they don't list a dog to out that "Spot" in for the dog and give it to him."
"Sure enough, we started getting calls from people who had no dogs or cats but had three kids and there we had some fictitious animal's name on their stocking.
"So we had to tell the computer to, in the future, list all children first, then fill with
GOSDEN'E YEYS up long in the same manner as the computer's lights when running.
"sooner just how far his company could take this personalized concept of printing, he squints in a manner mindful of W. C. Kirkpatrick, who is good poker band close to his chest.
"I will not say we will or will not do these things," he says, "but we have the capability of advancing the concept to include a multitude of things.
Geden is convinced that Me-Books has found its own good thing.
we to have a bear by his tail," he
goed, "and we go to go where the bear
goes.
Letters Policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the university, and receives no longer than 120 words. All letters should be addressed to the Director of Space limitations and the editors, according to space limitations and the editors; must provide their name, year of study, school and country of origin; must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and country of origin where they can be co-funded for research.
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
'Hawks Now 3-1, Brace for Washington St.
By JIM SHELDON
Kansas Sports Writer
For the first time since the beginning of the basketball season, the University of Kansas actually has some time to collect its thoughts and get in some practice.
KU has emerged from a schedule of 4
games in eight days with a 1-4 record and
sports
now has five days to get ready for its game Friday night against Washington State in the opening round of the Jayhawk Classic. Oregon and Princeton also will play Friday night in the opening round, and the final round will be plowed Saturday night.
According to head coach Ted Owens, the will use the time to work on "just everything."
ON THE BASIS of its performance Saturday night in Allen Field House against Northern Iowa, KU probably can use a little practice on just about everything. There was little doubt that KU was the superior team, but the 'Hawks often looked ragged, especially in the first half, on their way to a 94-60 victory.
The 'Hawks had 23 turnovers for the game, but their height and shooting were too much for the out-classed Panthers to handle.
"This was a hard game to play," Owens said after the game, "in that they (Northern Iowa) came in with not a particularly outstanding reputation.
"What I wanted us to do tonight, and every time, is to go out and give our very best. When we get to our conference games it might make a difference if we don't." Owens said, however, that KU was in the first half and did it.
Owens admitted, however, that KU executed poorly in the first half and didn't play well until the second half.
KU Swimmers Lose Dual Meet to SMU
By GREGG VANDOVEER
Kannan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas swim team test its first meeting in two years Saturday, 75-38, to Southern Methodist University in Robinson Natatorium.
SMU won the first seven events and roared to a huge lead. In all, SMU won 10 of the 13 events and broke two pool records. The game was a lot closer than the score indicated.
"The score doesn't bother me," head coach Dick Reamon said. "It wasn't indicative of how close we were in most races."
Phill Kidd, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior and co-captain of the KU team, said he thought KU swap as well as SMU except for SMU1's two outstanding freshmen.
"We realize we can compete with them," she said. "Next time we won't be scared to do after that."
The two who gave the Hawks so much trouble were Bob Hochstrasser and Paul Hove. They both broke pool records and scored 20 points between them.
Hochstrasser raced to a 9:49.96 clocking in the 1,000-yard freestyle event, breaking the record of 9:57.98 set in 1972 by KU's Tom Kernog. He also won the 300-yard butterfly.
Hove broke Gary Kempf's 500-yard freestyle record of 4:45.61, with a time of 4:44.95. Hove also won the 200-yard freestyle.
KU's two freshmen breaststroke swept the 200-yard breaststroke. Pat DiBiase won in 21:8.3, and Ben Wagoner was close behind.
Steve King and Scott Davies placed second and third, respectively, in both
Reasonan said the 'Hawks did some things very well. "I was extremely pleased with them."
"This team showed me a lot of potential," Reasonan said. "but they'll have to make some commitments to continue to improve."
Allan McDonald and the 'Hawks' 400-yard relay team were the only other winners for KU. McDonald won the 100-yard freestyle in 49.1 and the foursome of McDonald, Kidd, Dale Carver, and Randy Cunningham captured the relay with a time of 3:16.7.
★ ★ ★
TEACH SCRUM-Southern Methodist 75. Kannan 38. Mahalakkar 29. SKIM 18. Suhail Horwitz Theura, Tharapathi Rekya, 27. SMU 16
NORTHERI IOWA jumped off to a 6-2 lead behind the outside shoot of 64-foot-5 junior forward Jim Davis, who the Panthers in scoring with 16 points.
1,000.ydf  Freeview -1.  Hochschrat. SMU, 9/8-9/26.
1,000.ydf  Freelance -1.  Hochschrat. SMU, 9/8-9/26.
Record brakes  9/7-7/89  to KUNU, KUNU, KUNU.
(matched records) Records b 9-78 to L. Kempil, KU, 1973;
Records b 9-79 to S. Meyer, NYU, 1974; Thomas, MM,
1951; M. J. 48, 1; T. Hodgson, UG, 193; Thomas,
MM, 1951; M. J. 48, 1; T. Hodgson, UG, 193.
Thomas, M.S. I; 64, 4.3 T, Rodge, K.I; 1, 0.3
Tomas, M.S. I; 64, 4.3 T, Rodge, K.I; 1, 0.3
D. J. Stewart, S.M.; 12, 2. P. Kidd, K.I;
12, D. J. Stewart, S.M.;
22.3, D. Tortoise, SMU. 22.3.
22.4, D. Mason, SMU. 22.4, R. Henshaw, SMU. 2.0; 2.0, 2.0,
2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0, 2.0,
Conglomerat, SMU, 2,0; 3,0; R. Negrean, KU, 2,08
Conglomerat, SMU, 2,0; 3,0; R. Negrean, KU, 2,08
Conglomerat, SMU, 2,0; 3,0; R. Negrean, KU, 2,08
Kudstad, 26,7; J. Dukes, 27,45; K. King,
Kudstad, 26,7; J. Dukes, 27,45
300. yd-hufferY, 1-Neokrastzer SMU, 2.02.2; P.
Riley SMU, 2.02.2; A. Kuber SMU, 2.02.2;
M. Kuber SMU, 2.02.2; R. Rose, 2.02.2;
"We weren't in the right mental frame of mind," Owens said of the 'Hawks' slow down.
1. - 2. That burns, SM-4.3, 5. G.Kernel, KU. 1973. Meet record.
2. Burns, 4.5.4. by G. Kemel, KU. 1973.
200. dayk-statb. 1, E. Sinanil, SMU, 2.0, 2. F.
Sweeney, SMU, 3.0, 4.5. M. Eisen, KU, 2.0, 5.
Sweeney, SMU, 3.0, 4.5. M. Eisen, KU, 2.0, 5.
Wagener, K. 1,9:3, 3 D. Tortoise, SMI. 2,1:6,
Three-Meter Diving, G. Garfuch, SMI. 10,5:0, 3 K.
ing.
USM. (493, J. T. Hodgson, KU, 50): 200-p. blackhats--I. E. Simoni, 2.0/0. 2. F.
USM. (493, J. T. Hodgson, KU, 50): 200-p. blackhats--I. E. Simoni, 2.0/0. 2. F.
The Hawks will have a month to prepare
the Senior Cowboy Invitational, Jan. 10-12.
(AP)
60d. yfreed. Rotary Relay -1 KU (A. M. McDonald, P. Kidd,
D. Carver, R. Kaneet), 3 SMI, 2 SMI, 1.8U.
500-yd. Freecycle - 1. P, flown, SVU, 4.4, 2:Thun-
3.6, 4:M3.3, 6:G3.3, KU, Kup, 8.0 (Meet record).
1. Meet record.
B 4-645.1 by G, Kemelk. KU, 1973.
200 yd.焊破-P, 1 - B, DBlake, K 2, 18.3; 2. B
Dave Taynell, Bethelio III, senior and co-captain, agreed that the "Hawks had trouble
★ ★ ★
| | FTA | FTA | REF | P | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis | 7.14 | 5 | 2 | 6 | 18 |
| Rochester | 0.2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| Canton | 0.2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 9 |
| Ferguson | 0.2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Hartford | 2.9 | 4 | 3 | 6 | 14 |
| Goodman | 2.6 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Bankwood | 2.6 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Bardhouse | 2.3 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Hardwick | 0.2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nilson | 0.3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Swanenvilleharm | 0.3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Boston | 22.66 | 15.16 | 26 | 6 | 60 |
FCSGA-FFA FF-PTA Reb. PF TP
Cook 6-9 0-9 0-9 2
Morganstar 6-9 0-9 0-9 2
Knight 5-9 0-9 0-9 2
Knight 5-9 0-9 0-9 2
Kiribata 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
Kiribata 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
Sutlite 0-8 0-8 0-8 7
Sutlite 0-8 0-8 0-8 7
Lindorde 6-8 4-8 0-9 1
Shaton 3-7 4-7 0-9 4
Shaton 3-7 4-7 0-9 4
Haley 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
Haley 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
Eneroy 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
Eneroy 0-9 0-9 0-9 1
40.76 14.00 45 30 94
KU 40 35-44
Northern Iowa 25 35-60
Pooled out KU; none. Northern Iowa; Riggett.
Turnovers KU 12, Northern Iowa 27.
Turnovers 100 300
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"We just came down and neither Tom (Kivisto, Aurora, III, senior and co-captain) nor I got things settled down and the offense gave." Tawner said.
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IT WAS TWO straight battles by Taylor to TWAT two the 'Hawks trailing. Trailing 8-7, Taylor began a rally with 16:11 left in the second half as Taylor 21-12 lead with 7:44 remaining in the half.
Taynor started at guard in place of Dale Greenlee, C陵illea, ILD; junior, who was out with a bruised calf muscle suffered in the 'Hawks' game Wednesday against Indiana. Taynor scored a game high 17 points.
Despite turnovers and fouls by both
teams, the team will continue to maintain
the lead. They led 40-25 at halftime.
Another substitute, Rick Suttle, East St. Louis, III, junior, also keyed the KU nurse, coming in at center at the 12-49 mark, to participate for six points and finished the game with 16.
KU settled down in the second half behind 56.8 per cent shooting from the field, aggressive rebounding and a tighter defense.
The Hawks opened with a hot streak in which they outscored Northern Iowa 20-6 during the first 7½ minutes. Roger Morningstar, a 4-60% junior forward from Dundee, Ill., scored eight of his 16 points in this stretch when the 'Hawks finally pull
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED
IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
awav.
KU put together another streak later in the milk. They outcapped the Panthers 16 to 2 and gave them a win.
88,48. with 2:21 remaining in the game.
Northern Iowa managed to cut the
margain during the final two minutes against
KU's actual junior varsity lineup.
花
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Knit long sleeved shirts in argyles, checks, and very unusual hand blocked prints . . . Also a collection of the new gauze plaids and window pane patterns which have just arrived that are really great looking worn under one of our sleeveless sweaters ..be'll love it.
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---
6
Monday. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Wolfpack Features Potent Running Attack
Bv KEN LLOYD
When North Carolina State meets Kansas in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 17, the Wolfpack will be making its second postseason appearance in as many seasons.
Last season Coach Lou Holz left William and Mary College to take over a State program that had won only three games in the previous two seasons. In his first year he guided the team to an 8-31 game in the 6-13 traction of West Virginia in the Beaufort Beach.
Nine returning of defensive starters, who set more than 30 records in the 1972 season, raised high hopes at the beginning of this season for bigger and better things. Even his year's team last three games again, Hollins said his second edition is much stronger.
Last year's team was one of the most explosive in the nation and relied equally on the pass and the run. The 1973 Wolfpack has kept the ball on the ground, more, and has averaged more than 33 points and 410 yards in total offense per game this season.
Holtz calls his running backs the best group, collectively, in the entire nation.
Willie Burden, the Atlantic Coast Conference's player of the year, rushed for 1,014 yards this season, becoming the first Wolfpack runner to gain more than 1,000 yards in a season. He averaged nearly 97 yards per game last season," down俊, "national Stan Fritzs, scored 13 times this year, giving him 30 for two seasons, and rushed for 684 yards.
State's offense is run by a pair of quarterbacks who have had about equal playing time. Senior Bruce Shaw, who has broken all of Roman Gabriel's school passing record and was Bucks' backup threw the ball less this year and completed 47 per cent of their passes.
Much of the Wolfpack's offensive success can be credited to the outstanding line,
which includes two all-conference selections, guard Bill Yoest and tackle Rick Drushel, and a definite pro prospect, huge Allen Sitterle. Yeost has made several All-America teams, including the Associated Press team.
State's "no-name" defense, often forgotten by most fans, is led by defensive and Brian Krueger and all-ACC backs Bobby Pilt and Mike Stultz.
The biggest worry in Wolfpack country is whether State's inconsistent secondary can manage a large number of troops.
Although State placed two defensive backs on the All-ACC team and another, Mike Devine, had a league leading seven interceptions, the Wolfpack has not been confronted with a really strong passing attack all season.
State started the season with impressive wins over East Carolina and Virginia. East Carolina, the defending Southern Conference champion, came to Raleigh, N.C., with firm expectations of pulling off an upset.
But the powerful Wolfpack offense
amassed 55 tulls so humiliated and hulmiled the
Greeks 87 at 4 a.m.
Virginia was expected to be the surprise team in the ACC this season, but the 'Pack gave them a quick lesson on who was better than another offensive show and won 43-21.
The next big task was confronting the Nebraska Cornhuskers in "Big Red Country." Behind the running of Fritts, who had led H-10 at the end of the third quarter.
But, behind quarterback David Humm, Nebraska came back in the fourth quarter to score three quick touchdowns, which made the deceiving final score 31-14.
The Pack then traveled to Athens, Ga., to battle the struggle Georgia Bulldogs. The Dogs "wrapped the Wolfpack, 31-21, in what was a point of the season for North Carolina State."
Next on the agenda were big conference games with North Carolina and Maryland.
determining the ACC champion. State and Carolina, long-time biter rivals, slugged it out during the entire game before the Wolfpack escaped with a 28-26 win.
WHAT BIG EYES YOU HAVE GRANDMA...
ALL THE BETTER FOR YOU TO
WATCH ME STOMP YOU IN THE
LIBERTY BOWL!!!
GIVE US LIBERTY
OR GIVE
US DEATH!
BIG BLUE
RIDING-
HOOD
NORTH
CAROLINA STATE
WOLFPACK
WILLIE
HEATH
JERK
GOODIES
Stuart Grahamz
Atlanta Yard Play
Attempts 1054 Plain
Burden 155 1014
Pitts 144 684 4.8
Ratios 114 684 4.8
Hooks 144 235 4.9
Washout 978
Drop into the Lawrence Ice Co. for draft beer, party supplies and crystal clear, taste-free ice.
HAVING A PARTY?
Maryland, sporting its strongest team since 1856, rolled into Raleigh with quarterback problems. But after the third stringer just about gave 'he game to State, injured Al Neville carie in and almost passed the Terc to vcipery. A 36-yard field goal attempt by Maryland missed in the closing seconds to *n* serve a NCS victory.
Attempts Completed 101 Yards Td. Games Td.
Danny Burke 30 49 5 630
Dave Huckey 40 50 5 630
616 Vermont, 843-0350
Caught 14  Yard 15.4  Average 10  TD. 2
Don Burckey  14  499  13  1.6  1
Burckey  15  117  12  1.8  2
Hancock  11  190  23  14.8  3
Hancock  11  195  14  1.2  2
Hancock  11  186  14  1.2  2
Pass Interceptions Number
| | | Touchdowns | PAT% | Field | Gain | Total points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pritha | 13 | 0 | 0 | 41-46 | 45 | 38 |
| Swati | 12 | 0 | 0 | 41-46 | 45 | 38 |
| Srinath | - | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Young | - | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
had a bowl birth and emerged with a lackster 21-3 win.
State then took a week off before tangling with the surprising Clemson Tigers, who were definite contenders for the ACC crown. But the State defense came up with several big plays to spark the Wolfpack past the Tigers, 29-6.
Number Yards Average
20 184 947 37.6
Poole 19 947 947 37.6
White 20 947 947 37.6
State traveled to South Carolina again the following week to battle the University of South Carolina Game cocks. State's passing game clicked for the first time since the second game of the season as the Gamecocks fell, 56-35. The Wolfpack gained 556 yards in total offense as the bowl scouts looked on.
Lions were 39 point favorites, but someone forgot to tell the visitors.
The Wolfpack next traveled to cold and snowy Pennsylvania to battle Penn State. The Army was on the move.
hit the ground in 132 yards by crushing hapless Wake Forest, 52-13. In the big win, the Wolfpack exploded for more than 630 yards in total inface and 33 first downs. The powerful running game amassed 407 yards.
In the end, the powerful Lions triumphed,
35-29. Strove to drive the Lions 38 yard line
in the final minute, but a dropped pass on
five-yard-line ended all hopes of an
win.
With the impressive showing against Penn State, the Wolfpack was assured of a Liberty孔牙 broth. Against the Duke Blue Devils, State played as if it knew it already
Ken Lloyd is the sports editor of the
Technician, North Carolina State
University.
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---
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Diamond Needles—Reg. '9'5-'10'5—Now '5'5
University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 10, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
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
Acomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their academic grade. SEE HIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Studies
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a distraction.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York City. The campus is available now at
Campus Mahoney, Town Creek
NORTH SIDE Country Shark 3-bill. No. of the fish: shark, bass, crab, lobster, octopus, cooked seafood, collection, furniture, gas heating and cooking station; basketry, jewelry, 80 gal' gas drums, wood stoves, bakeware, 80 gal' gas drums, music center, toy wood beds, 15 med. 10 for 3-25 oz each price. Baited wood box 15 med. 10 for 3-25 oz each price. Baited wood box 15 med. 10 for 3-25 oz each price. Fruits and vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days. 843-3159. Heap
Ray Aucoin, 12 E. W., Phone 812-345-7890. Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost is:
$40 for one hour.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Reconditioned office; NEW
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Reconditioned office;
NEW TYPEWRITE for the year warranty. Owner's
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STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $20.9—$ruck
catalog: P.O. Box 67548, Leiden 12-12
cal. Num. 690165
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional use. Specifications are guaranteed minimum per capita capacity, but can be upgraded to AirVue Systems at 9th and Rhode Island.
Tubulars - Hutchinson Bom sprint butyls $4.95
only on Ride on bicycles. tt
12-string Martin D-35. New $750 Good condition.
864-987-8642. Will take delivery 12-10
864-987-8642
For Sale. 1865 Pontiac Tempter. Good condition.
$350. Call 864-6038.
12-10
NABIMITH CONTRACT FOR SALARY
80,000.00 Contact Warner 82-881, or 12-11
Contact Warner 82-881, or 12-11
1964, six cylinder Cerry Carryll, new lives.
1965, six cylinder 1257 Obst Office A1p. 14-32-11
1966, 84-32-33 Cerry Carryll 14-32-11
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag, $75,
best offer Call Paul at 841-3385. 12-12
Smith-Corona Electric typewriter. Works per-
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2003. Keep trying.
2007. Keep trying.
**Snowfall Special-350** Suzuki runs great with two helmets and tools. Only $350.00. Call 841-1453.
Naisimh Contract for 2017 Spring semester. Make
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Have you ever wanted a Saint Bernard? We have too many Saints on hand and want to place them in your care. Our volunteers have pups from four months to a year and one fine-rough-colored female to be 6 weeks at age. Our staff is trained in champion bloodlines and health insurance Payments: $432-283 after 4 to 6 months. Mout Bleu Saint Bernard 12-11
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For Sale, two Jawahar Tower contracts for a four-story building for female call, Female Call 815-815 and for Fred or Jim. (Auction #294)
Nikkor 4.5 $30mm lens, virtually unchanged, $125.
Rock climbing equipment: Royal Robbins Technical
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824-1819,唤灵。
Must all juniors in Liberty School in KU see
642-9000. Ask for Sakrane anytime in afternoon;
642-9000. Ask for Sakrane anytime in afternoon;
FUTURE MED STUDENTS—Third year medical students wish to self-study microbiology, CSR, or pharmacy. Call 516-273-0478.
Naiasmith Contract for sale—John Long 812-
8670 12-10
For sale. 159 Cadillac Mint condition. Will contain:
1. 2000-2005 Honda Civic, $200.00;
2. Classic Caller N44, 814-446-2166.
Kustom 180 Guitar amplifier. High or low range.
High range guitar preamp—TURBO. Turner Mike and Sine
preamp—TURBO.
S.CM. 110 electric typwriter $85. King-sized
vase. 110 elevator framer, juncer, binder, & hues
of blue. $69.
Get your head out!  Get it in Naimaln 2nd
Semester at discount. Rush包 840-396-for cost
to attend.
Two Naimitha Hair contact for sale. Both consultations are free for Joe or Jim. Recommendable deal. 12-12
Finishing school, must sell delivery van/camper,
cooking equipment, baking equipment, oven, fireplace, refrigerator, large hunter. Good investment for spring semester $50.00. See at site www.schoolstudy.com Tee-Fee班. 12-12 6:30 p.m. any day
For Sale—3 year old American mobile home. Wheelchair accessible. 2 bedroom 2 bedroom. It is in immaculate condition through with lots of extrs. Asking $3,500. Call Tom at 814-307-207. Keep seeing.
Snow tires for Pintos and Vegas. Toyotaats.
4 new 4ply尼白色白墙 A8-13爬到 $20.00
4ply尼白色白墙 A8-13爬到 $20.00
Rocky Beachs. Come to the Tire Department
entrance thru Woolworth parking lot! 12-12
KWIKI CAR WASH
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
DAIRYLAND Christmas Trees. Douglis Flr.
Seach村, Austrian and Norwegian trees, size 3
to 5 feet. Douglas Flr roping Tree.
Streets Bridge, Streets Bridge, Bridge,
T23. N 2, nnd 893-909. Open until 10 p.m.
For Sale, Skipped snow tires (600 x 15 L): 11,
Bug or Backpack, yale #843-895. 12-11
Selling my "85 Harlem-Blue with Black Vinyl
Tape" $790. Bid #162-1621 12-12
$790. Bid #162-1621 12-12
Buy equity not rent receipts, 1972 1828 Mobile
buy equity not rent receipts, 1972 1828 Mobile
buy equity not rent receipts, 1972 1828 Mobile
buy with d水肿 - 2 do refrigerator, 845 9796
buy with d水肿 - 2 do refrigerator, 845 9796
Tire chains, VW size. 5.60-15.15. $VW winter 12-
11, Roth. Both 100. 842-198. 121-11
Forest preacher Base In excellent condition. Also Sands umbrella Sales Inc. Box #123 132 Warehouse #123 Bella Bardia Bellies. Offer #843-3827 132
One Nalismith Hall contract. Call Bell. 842-9353
12:11
Worldwide Travel Steam Iron -made for foreign
travel. Ships from New York to Hawaii.
At Bay Stayshells, 829 Main. 12-12
Four Channel - 6-track tape. Ray Coffin and Jim Swain
only $39 at Ray Bockstay's. Rekey 12-12.
Sierra Jet ski Sale. Fisher receiver-tuner, Dual tuner, Stereo receiver, LCD TV, Radian Radio, radios, etc. $824-1246 mirage. Call (842) 842-1246.
A little warmth and a little light
to beat
10 am - 12 pm (11 am to 5 pm)
(11 st. Office) 10:00 am - Mon-Sat and
Sunday
Kustom 100 Guitar amplifier High or low range
60" gigraphen 4x8" stereo 30" telecaster 4x8"
11" steger guitar 90" Turner Mule and stand
61. Ramber, 6-cylinder, 4 door sedan. Good gas
mileage. Call 812-8590. 12-12
TRIUMPH TR4 1963 Locally owned, reliable
Quartz light bulb 85-120 85-120 85-120
85-120 85-120 85-120 85-120 85-120
85-120 85-120 85-120 85-120 85-120
1968 Volce 1425 at AC. Call Tim Blackburn after
5.00 p.m.
12-12
We buy and sell records. Please bring only albums in good condition. Ray Audio, 12 EPS.
Christmas gift items, record, care, headphones,
ideas for Christmas and at Radio Aux. we have
the latest equipment from Aux, Audio and
Excellent buys on used stereo equipment: turn-
music in, amplifiers. Hayl Audio. 12-128.
842-3047
NOTICE
M. Michigan St. Bla-Bt-Que. We have open pit bibs—busy only. We have bib slabs or rib piders. Try our breadbins and half-schelchens by the plate. Eat it here or take out O' Open 13am, to eat lunch.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc.  Merging
601-450-2000  SOCIALIZING
801-450-2000  SOCIALIZING
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS--Buy your photo-
course from the Art Center of Laverne,
their regular discount prices. Avail-
able online at www.laverne.org.
Why Hasla with married couples* Jayhawker
and her husband, Jason, live in the same
style. Located on campus at 1603 W. 19th,
Fifth Street, New York City.
MUNTESSORI pre-school, pre-education January 14,
february 8, 2015. Please contact information, please call *caryl* Rankin, 760-293-2491.
Give your baby a chance to change and learn. In the early years, you can help her for him. Our day care program for tots 2 months old is designed to care for your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 842-309-1550.
North Side. Country Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks North of Kansas River bridge at intersection of Hwy 59 and Highway 148, and vegetable market inside business building delicious, golden delicous, Wincesca, Roman Potatoes—$10 red $10 blue $10 brown $10 purple $10 potato $10 red $10 blue $10 brown
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest and decorate it with our hand painted trees. We can provide you with trees to county road 1657, then 2 miles south, over 5-1 each weekend before Christmas. **12-12**
Little Old Lady from Paadenahtin 'town' for a four-hour visit. In the foliath formal with live music, a photo place, and all the beer you can drink. Call 864-1401 for an appointment (Ask for Maureen) or Granny, go.
Audrey Center serves for children ages 21-59.
Openings from 5:30 to 5:59. Openings now next week.
For more information, call (866) 748-6211.
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
TOYOTA
JUST NORM OF THE BRIE
VISIT THE LANDOF AHS"
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
ANTIQUES
for the final or spare comfort
and luxury soon hearing automobile
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66041
Monn's big book sale, ACME harbours and birdfeeds,
the kind of birdseed you choose to purchase from Monn.
Hundreds of packs of birdseed to choose from. MONN'S BIG BOOK SALE. 50% OFF. ALL SALES COME FROM MONN'S BIG BOOK SALE.
Need to join or form car pool to K.C. M.
358-3168. No answer. Keep trying. 12-11
358-3169. No answer. Keep trying. 12-11
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Mont Bleu Party Lounge now available for private parties up to 150 people, 844-283-1531
Does your hair mean a lot to you? Of course it
together and see what we can do. If we leave that
out, your hair will be like a mess.
Will pay well for a Student's Basketball season
12-string guitar. Contact D, Donzier, 7625. 12-12
will string guitar. Contact D, Donzier, 7625. 12-12
WANTED ROOMMATE - West Hills Apt. 3p,
seminar, near camp. Callg. B62-848.12-11
Merry Christmas, Santa has been in Sweet Cream,
but you better hurry; she goes fast. Sweet Cream Custard,
you have to get her!
IMPEACH NIXON--NOW MORE THAN EVER
EVER
cash on hand, order to pay $816
cash on hand, order to pay $816
TYPEWITTER CLEANING. 3 day service. Smith-Corona special. manual cleaning. Fully reconditioned, similarly reduced. River City Repair. 81 Vermont. 81-408-1. See 12-12 under Services Offered.
The Western Ball Candle will not die, there-
fore you should keep it. It blows and releases the
air into a bottle and rests in the foreground.
It is 10 inches tall.
Get your first job for second semester now.
Lawyers, Public Libraries Auditorium; Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
An Oasis in the desert of life—Vista Restaurant.
12/7 W. 5th H.
12-10
Ray Audio will do part sound systems. 50, 75
for rental. Ray Audio 12, K 89, 46-204, 127-12
for rental. Ray Audio 12, K 89, 46-204, 127-12
We buy and sell records. Please bring only albums in good condition. Ray Adu 12 E. 29th.
If you are using recording tape, pay high
charge. If you want to buy a camera you can buy at
deal 12. 9th bn. 842-3047
12-12
Stereo hi-fi special: Rax Audio has specially patented hi-fi amplifier, which allows the hi-fi equipment and audio system at cost plus equipment to work together. Save on cartons. Price system $279. System zero yy (68). Please do not call, personal appls only 15-12. Please do not call, personal appls only 15-12.
Public consignure resale for stereo, hi-fi,
and sound equipment at Ray Audio. Consultable
Please bring only good equipment to the
consignment. 84-2941-12 E. 8th St.
Audio. 12-12
Burial alarm, professionally installed for home use. Certified Audio Consultant. Ray Ayal
FOR RENT
Foreign Cars! Free! Labor on lab and oil with
office equipment! Call 617-234-8900 or
700 New Hampshire. 843-286-1212
12:15pm
Sleeping rooms. Furished, clean, quiet, with or without bedding. Borders to nearby nets. Nearest nets: 845-756-784.
Wall to wall carpetting, front door parking, spacious entryway, double kitchen, private patio bathrooms, laundry room, each 4 units clear blue swimming pool with the BRQ bedding, 3 beds in a shared bedroom, two rooms. 200 W. Ski Patios, 600 S. Lakewood Dr., townehomes. 200 W. Skis
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay hawker Tower and 212-384-6500. TOWER POWER, 15 Singles. 12-12
Furnished sleeping room available now $45.
Bath includes amenities 123 Indiana No. 809.
Wetroom available.
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall
KP and KL town, adjacent to KP. Nets 463-5780
KP and KL town, adjacent to KP. Nets 463-5780
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
Mountainview, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Apartments, 1123 Indiana-643-216-11.
GORGEOS 2 bedroom duplex to sublet. A.C.
off-street parking, unfurnished $125 and
$140. 6th Floor.
Apt. for Best, Starting Jan. 1, 1 block from
Cable Apt. 5942, Fully charged Cable Apt. 848-211-111
Fur Rent. Beautiful, quiet, six 2nd bedroom
between town and KC, available now! 623-834-351
between town and KC, available now! 623-834-351
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Bush
Crewel Cupboard
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843 7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
THE HTE in the WALL
SPORT
Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
STORAGE LOCKERS-Garages for rent $44-199
BARGAINS! Store A110, 76th St. W 62d+K19, (803) 577-2222
Storages A110, 76th St. W 62d+K19, (803) 577-2222
Partially furnished 3 bedroom old home in excellent condition near downtown. $290/mo. Fees required. Petel care required. Requires family of four to care students. Available immediately. 842-5072. 12-12
BE HAPPY? Live in comfort for only $20/mo.
Call (817) 643-7500 or use the
need included friends. Phone: 841-750-2600.
Country living; 40 acres, new modular house,
insulated garage. Driveway made on paved road.
From Douglas, CA to Los Angeles, CA
12-13
To sublease. Big 2 bedrooms furnished apartment with parking. We have already secured security deposit, 84-749-748. 12-12
To subluate 2, bedroom apartment. Unfurished.
To subluate 3, student apartment. Warranty, privacy
and security. Graduate student. Private room.
Small group interclinical living experience at KU. Openings for men and women at International House for 2nd semester. For further information, email: ku@ku.edu or drop in at 12M-12I during day Mon-Fri.
Ask about FREE Lock
Jaihawk Towers - lease for sale. Must move out due to irreconcilable differences. Completely furnished, all paid. blue shag carpet, dishwasher & bar. Call anytime. preferably 12-12 6001.
Furnished 2 bedroom apt. 842-5654. 12-11
7th & Arkansas
For Rest, Apartment close to commons, 1 bedroom,
2 bathrooms, 2 bathrooms (including all utilities (except electricity)
for all residents).
Furnished one bedroom apt. with kitchen and
bathroom. $350.00 per month. Come by 1338 Term. 7 t 19-12-
12 14 09
For Rent 2 bedroom ed. Ajaykwet肩户,
unfurnished, all utilities paid. $231.81 - 841.57
House for rent, $150. bedroom, completely redecorated. 900 square feet. 850 square feet. 600 square feet. preferred. No patio. No landscaping. No fireplaces. No outdoor furniture. No pool. No swimming pool. No hot tub. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No steam bath. No sauna. No
Studio Animation for rent. furnished quiet, studio. Parking. Parking single-sequence mature student or adult. Studio only.
Help us in躲藏 and we will pay you $100 a month. We'll charge you $50 a night. 830 evenings. Don't call the rental office at 212-746-2930.
Apcs for rent Across from Oliver Hall, full-
service stairs, $15 and $45 Available (1-347 Call) for
inquiries.
Merry Xmas! One-bedroom unfurnished luxury
room available for 1650 per month plus utilities (1915 Min. Age)
and a £750.00 deposit.
To sublease: A 1 bedroom apt. at Frontier Ridge.
Room available around Vail, Colorado
=2325 after 9 p.m. 12-12
NAISMITH HALL CONTRACT for 2nd semester
for Bachelor's Degree
Caryl Callery at 847-9799. Good
deal. 12-12
WANTED
Moving to California - Need Desperately - two responsible people to sublease half of a house. Two bedrooms, reasonable rent, and buggy ride. What more could you ask? 841-2299. 12-12
Want to form or join carpool from Lawrence to Tucson. Call 843-620-5000, Friday Starts in Jan. 14, 2014. Call 843-620-5000
Resume wanted. Female available now or read
the job description. Resumes should be 10-
inches wide and 1½ feet long, a nice person. Call
Virginia Smith at (434) 269-8561.
One formal礼貌, sleeveless, tops (preferably late, any event to wear Saturday; December 8 at noon) and a black hat. A whole year for this event to come around again because of such a such a such. Call UN 4-400-1200 or for Manila:
Female roommate wanted $83 plus utilities.
Available Jan. 14. 3 blocks from Student Union.
Sharge large house with 2 other chicks. Own bed-
room. Access to privacy. Ask for Killian
Dauerman 841-370-7100. Ages 12-10
Two or more in sublease. Jayhawker Towers
Apartment 2nd floor. Parking available.
481-735-2700.
843-3328
Scoutmaster Wanted—Troop 61 "Nees Yon"
Scoutmaster Dedicated—Troop 61
Call Jim Liat, 841-2902. 12-10
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
YEARS in Arizona, California, and Texas. We have two
backpacks in Kansas around the 1st week of April.
We would like someone who speaks Spanish
would like someone who speaks Spanish.
Wanted: Need a roommate for spring semester or second year of bedtime with siblings or a mobile home. Completely furnished. Include uses of TV-stereo-piano, and office desk. Contact us at utilities paid. Call Tom at 841-327-1600. Keep it up!
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
2nd adult mother needs reliable baby after-itter
inquest 418-855-22, 6 p.m. Referral 12-11
mmwxj@brs.nyc.gov
Female roommate wanted to share nice big
seamless boiler, located 700 feet from Team Bath
roommate location, 1000 feet from Team Bath
FEMALE HOUSEMAIR needed. Beautifully furnished room,客厅、厨房、卫生间、餐厅。Must be at least 25 years old.
Wanted: Female roommate; $67 mo. Private
room, basement apartment; call 824-3580 12-12
HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass.
I need a place to live two semesters. If you live in New York, call 800-347-1211; call 800-347-1210 after 9 o'clock.
Female roommate wanted to stay near home
for 4 weeks with 3 girls & 2 boys
$650 plus utilities allowed. Call
411 or email info@staynehome.com
Roommate—Grud or Law-quiet duplex have your room Call 824-7673-104
12-12
Wanted: one female rominee for spring semester,
preferably between $95 and plus 3ie. Call Kate
0407-8971 before.
or 1 or 2 commanders needed to apt. second
order. The user must be logged in and
forced. Phone 842-5600, ask for David.
15-12
Reimboursement Wanted Available Dec 15 or Jan 11
Airport Cockpit, Room 890. On bus line. Eve 843-7806. 13:12
Room 890. On bus line. Eve 843-7806. 13:12
Roommate wanted for nice house close to campus.
$33.00 plus utilities. 843-546-98. 12-12
I'm looking for someone fluent in sign language who would be willing to teach me next semester. Email resume to greg.johnson@ucl.edu 843-760-7ee or s.write at P. Smith, Clinic Department of Psychology, KU Lawrence, Kumail 12-15
3rd female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom
room. Only 60 month. Can move 15-
right away.
Carp pool or share expenses: Spring, from Desoto,
Lawrence. Lawyers: 12-12-12
4992 lose up to $750 per week.
Attention all you folks that are in to the 20%, 30%, and 40%. We look. We have a collection of nostalgia. We've got the total look for your body and abode.
Female dormitory wapped in drair, tile large bedrooms; two bathrooms. Bedroom 2 - bathroom. No mattress. Room 3 - bedroom. No mattress.
Open 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
PERSONAL
Physies 7 home work problems to copy then, will cav. Call Jan. 824-6784 12-12
Safety arm lights only 9e at Ride On Bicycles.
EMERALD, CITY ANTIGUES, lump, pictures,
Emerald City, Antigua, 6 just north of the bridge. Visit the 12
stairs to the right.
Bring your 'sweet bat' to the Art Escapes or and all the beer and beverage. Drink out your old crowns and have a Rhythm and Bliss Band sound on RMS Electronics (Call UN+101) for 10k.
Will the person who found my grade book
11/15/17 please call again 841-3536. Book
Reward.
Don't wait! Don't heatmate! Call Cindy, 843-5570 for information on living in a nice place, Echo City, San Diego.
Only the sky remain the same. If旺沃克 Waxman is the captain for West Virginia, his stand for Waxman's name is 'West 148th Bowl' (a.k.a. 'West Hoosier').
Liberty Bowl—Two excellent tickets and Holiday
airfare for double room. 8:30am – 12:15
pm. 12:30 – 12:45 pm.
R. Richard, L. Ray, Certified Audio Consultant at
Bell Tower Acoustics, Inc.
composed of 59 wk of B.S. and a very weak wk of
10 wk. The B.S. will be used to know to have more about equipment based on the needs of the client. 59 wk in At Bay Audit, E 12, Wk 89; 34-127, 12-128
in At Bay Audit, E 12, Wk 89.
except Sun.
We buy and sell records. Please bring only
albums in good condition. Ray Audio: 12 * eighths.
Ray Audio has stereo lay-away accounts 12 E. E.
845, 845-2047 12 E. 12
TYPING
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Manuscript, theses, term paper, proofreading,
spelling corrected. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 843-1522.
Mary Wolken
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Economically Priced
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts
Indoor Pool
Competitive Remodeled
Hely Remodeled
Starting at $100
Frontier Ridge
Apartments 524 Frontier Road
842-4444
Typing in my home. IBM Select, Plex type.
Typing in school. Microsoft typing, Plex
accurate work. Cali Math.
Expert Typist 5 year, experienced on manu-
agement, Reasonable rate. Call: 843-7257.
12-12
Typing on electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service. Mays, Hays. 843-0058.
12-12
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
6890. Myra. tt
*TYPING - fast, accurate service. IBM ISEbtec*
*Typical C- Cod B. Codin. 843-3196 after a.p.m.*
Accurate typing by experienced term-param formatting. Accuracy of interline indentation. West of campus near big doors in classrooms.
TYPING-term, papers, theories, dissertations,
dictionaries, glossaries, books, articles; write
letters; Ruth Hershberg, 1983-1987.
HELP WANTED
帮助欠满—full and part time. Apply at Ninth and Iowa at 7-11. Start immediately. 12-12
Photographers interviewed in shooting pictures at the Museum of Natural History are a potential for photographing experience. Pun Good works well with the museum's diverse collections.
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply at 61 E. The St. between 4 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon, thru Sunday. Apply at 4 p.m. or over, or照片 ForASK Burgess for Ask Steve Burgess
Male Students from greater Kansas City area
Male Students from greater Kansas City area
between 21 through January 15th. Taken by using
a smartphone. Contact M. Morrison at (816) 231-3944 between
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Contact M. Morrison at (816) 231-3944 between
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.
McDonnells needs part-time, day and evening work. Two shifts per week at 901 W. 5th street, between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., on Fridays.
LOST
Least-non-siplied, all gray "Malteese" type. expt.
Latin 841-5000, Reward. 12-11
British 841-5000, Reward. 12-11
at LUK M1-M2 man. Section 3 or between chamber diameter "B" and chamber diameter "D". Intermediate locking depth, small gear size, and gear ratio are provided in Table A.
LOST. Black and white plastic bag with clutch,
phone, wristband. (For details, question asked: 864-6290. Keep trying if not successful.)
Lost some weeks ago, black topcase Exchequer
brand. Weart. Call 843-8995 12-12
Interest in Photography—buy my Miracle wide, mirror camera. Call Me, 845-612-1212,
Call Kelt, 845-612-1212
Green contacts in blue contact case. Reward.
841-3534 or 864-3601. 12-12
SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND
Beverly City Registry Amplification $89 Vermont Mail,
200 N. 5th St., Beverly, VT 05403
Specializes in register specialties: realtors, retail buyers,
real estate agents, mortgage brokers.
Found** Last male dog. Black with fan eyebrows.
Afflicted after attack. Call 644-8780 and keep trying. 12:15
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
图
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842-3223
DATSUN
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
DODGE
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TONY'S
TONY'S IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling in unity, which Chancellor Dykes has learned.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it, as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phil Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs them more than those who are applying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live," said Nichols.
The former chancellor and the greatest challenge facing the University was to find a new name for the building.
"Our enrollment will decline unless we respond to the growing need or desire of the public to continue education by taking education to the public. We must open the door of education to the housewife and the professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present program," he said. "Otherwise, we'll have to reduce an extra 10 percent."
Nichols cited a business administration course to be offered in Topeka as an example of the University's going to the public.
Asked what she thought was the secret to her husband's success, Clytie Nichols replied, "He's not a frustrated person. He has a very neat mind and a very good memory. He's got great vitality and the ability to be objective."
THE NICHIOLSESSE they planned to do some traveling after retirement. They said that it was important to have a doctor on the road.
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Songbok Pacacaham has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacacharmac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and helps them stay connected ... an" an ad in the 1967 Jawhaker read.
"Pachacama isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has no official interest."
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawneen senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Puchacama does have a great opportunity especially in the Interfraternity Council.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
The past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacachacam, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous student that should be brought out into the open.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
"Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but with all their brave and clever activities were matters of historical record.
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Alexander's
•Specials Everyday
•Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks  •Acorn
•Gaslight
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1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
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OVATION
EPIPHONE
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1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Sessions; $ Price
Saturday
. .
Other semi-secret societies and political parties were founded in prolific numbers during the first three decades of this century.
Pachacamac was a fraternity political party that participated openly in student activism. He was known to always had a number of members of its "Inner Circle" who remained unknown and secret from the public. The members of the Inner Circle were often referred to as the "Buddha."
Pachacamac was opposed by other fraternity political parties such as the Black Mask in the 1930s and the Progressive Student Government League in the 1938s. In 1946, Ku Klux Klan, KU, Pachacamac failed only five times to hold the upper hand in campus elections.
There was also a Pachacamac—N.O.W. political party composed of Greek women, and under the wing of the Pachacamac family, an independent freshman party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fraternities and sororites had become disenchanted with the Pacachama party and decided to form a new political party.
In a March, 1954, issue of the Kansan, Norman Capps, a student at that time, was quoted as saying, "The idea for a new party started when a number of Pach people on the All Student Council became dissatisfied because they didn't feel they had free choice of how to vote—they felt they had to conform to the party line."
In 1954, 12 fraternites and sororites bolted from the Pachacamac party, allied themselves with the independents and formed the Allied Greek-independent party.
Over the years the Pachacamase Party had been accused of dirty, underhanded politics. It was alleged to have engaged in coercive tactics and booth pecking to maintain its power
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1964, members of the "Inner Circle" of the Society of Pacachmacac decided that the role of Pach as a student political party had come to an end. The party was disbanded and its political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansan Editor ended an article in 1964 on Pacchacam with this quotation: "Is Pachy reality dead? That is a matter of perspective." Are you wondering? Perhaps in a smoke-filled room somewhere on the campus the Society of the Inner Circle of Pacchacam, or a nucleus of the same, still exists. All we know is we have never seen it, and by Paccham over the death of their party."
L. Nichols, and his family in Melbourne,
Australia, in March. Mrs. Nichols said her
husband probably would also do a lot of
gardening.
"One always hates to terminate a pleasant association. But my guess is that Chancellor Dykes won't need me any longer. But if he does, I'll be available," he
The former chancellor expressed mixed feelings about his retirement.
Dykes, in an interview Saturday, had nothing but praise for Nichols.
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"He's been a counselor and a close friend. His knowledge of the University and good judgment of problems and issues have been invaluable," he said. "He probably knows more about the University of Kansas than any group of people you could assemble. There have been few persons who have contributed more to KU."
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From Page One
Airport . . .
Projections indicate that KU enrollment will stabilize and decrease by 1985, and promoters say the figures demonstrate a positive trend in KU's maintenance economic balance in Lawrence. Jan Roskam, professor aerospaces engineering at KU and chairman of the Chamber's aviation committee, has said a larger airport would be beneficial to the university.
According to Roakman, the existing runway has forced KU to "farm out" $700,000 in land.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University Daily KANSAN
KU Funding
84th Year, No. 70
Monday, December 10, 1973
A Look at Trends, Issues and Problems
Horace Greeley's exhortation to go West is still timely advice for faculty members at the University of Texas at Austin. The economic constraints of low salaries.
The Faculty: Money's the Issue
Bv KATHLEEN HODAK
A painter in the California system of an officer educated received in fiscal 1972 and was then more than an instructor at KU in fiscal 1974 and 817 more than an assistant
And a plumber in California that year received $7,032 more than a KU instructor this year. $4,085 more than a CUNY instructor. $6,232 more than an associate professor.
"Salary is a joke around here," says Lou Houston, associate professor of biochemistry. "It's embarrassing to mention what you're making to you when it matters at other colleges." Mr. say, My God, what are you doing there?"
"Td think most of the general public would like to look up to the faculty as the guardian of their child's education and that we would be worth a little more to them. But that's not true."
The truth is that faculty salaries at the University of Kansas rank strikingly low in comparison to other academic caliber and academic caliber.
Of the 23 publicly supported
members of the American Association of Universities, a group of the most prestigious universities, the University of Kansas ranks at the bottom of the pay scale. The average faculty salary at KU in fiscal 1972 lagged $2354, 14.6 per cent, behind average salaries in the 22 other institutions.
"You know you're being paid less than what you're worth. Am I supposed to harbor some lifelong affection for the University of Kansas? Like hell."
Grant Goodman, professor of history and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), says that in the last few years he has seen students at the university with salaries among the KU faculty.
"Sure, I'm preoccupied with salary, and I'd rather not be," he says. "But we can't go on until can, but we are implicitly less enthusiastic than we might be if we thought we were getting the kinds of rewards which we believe our company owes."
Janet Sharistianan, acting assistant professor of English, says that even though she is single, her salary
this job, and so I don't compare myself to them."
Of the top 60 departments of English in the country, KU ranks at the bottom of the salary scale for every academic rank, according to Jim Steward's study. "I'm sure that hurts after a while if you're on the faculty, because the University pays a lot less than schools that are worth a lot less," he said. "With 50 of 60, we probably rank about 35." Some faculty members are finding it increasingly difficult to support a family on a University salary that doesn't adequately adjust to inflation, he says. Garee Mason assistant professor of
"Now I have to admit," Sharistanian says, "that I did live according to what people on the poverty line would consider an affluent standard for a child. I am the student of 10 years in college and graduate school in preparation for
The Students As Prices Rise, They See Fewer Movies, Seek Jobs
is barely sufficient. Faculty members in the department of English are among the lowest paid in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
But Harley's 24-hour-a-week job as a janitor went on top of a 23-hour-a-week class schedule. And he's considering a roommate for his single room in Joseph R. Pearson Hall to save money next semester.
Like many University of Kansas students, Colin Harley, Westfield, NJ, senior, had to get a job this spring because the rising cost of staving in school.
"A good deal of it has to do with the fee rises." Harley says.
Bv JIM KENDELL
From September 1970, when this year's seniors started school, to September 1973, consumer prices increased according to government figures.
For the last three semesters he's taken an average of 25 hours a semester and will finish school in three years.
Last summer he had two jobs waiting for him at home, but instead he took a job 24 miles from home because he could make more mon- rented transportation costs. He also plans to work during semester break.
Harley's reaction to rising costs has been more extreme than most, but perhaps he's an indication of how far a student can go.
Gary Mason, assistant professor of journalism, says it would be easier
As tuition clubs, inflation continues, loans become scarcer, and students are working harder and more carefully than they used to.
His brother will begin college next fall and Harley did not want his family to have to put two children through school at the same time.
In-state tuition at the University of Kansas climbed $43.50 or 19 per cent in the same period. Tuition for ten years would go up even more, $143.50 or 27 per cent.
Nancy Flx, Pierre, S.D. sophmore, for example, is taking 14 hours this semester, $3\frac{1}{2}$ fewer than last semester, so she can handle her classes and her 16-hour-a-week job at the Computer Center.
University officials agree that students in general are taking fewer hours a semester and that the trend may result from more students
Barbara Hlasky, Wichita senior and a costume design major, turned down a job in summer stock two years ago for a job as a waitress at
See KU SALARIES Page 3
Some students with jobs, like Larry Benton, Prairie Village junior, are looking for better jobs.
Both Benton, who works at a drive-in, and Fix plan to work hours other students won't want during semester break.
"You just grab up as many hours as you can if you're willing to work," saves Fix.
Kim Hunt, Shawnee Mission sophomore, says he doesn't want to take just 14 hours because he thinks he ought to "do something" with his
Summer jobs are important in financling college, and some students make sacrifices to get them.
Kansan Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Some who aren't working feel an obligation to study hard so they don't think they're wasting time.
More students say that they would like to work over semester break, but can't find jobs.
Some students are going to college in Kansas because it costs too much in other states.
Michael J. Young Ponders Salary Problem
$1.60 an hour because she could make more money.
One way some out-of-state students are trying to cut costs is by meeting Kansas residency requirements.
The number of petitions for Kansas residence rose 65 per cent, from 294 to 359 in fall, according to William L. Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records. The number granted in petitions rose 51 per cent, from 265 to 309
Some of that sharp increase occurred because the age of majority was lowered to 18 in Kansas in sum-72, but economic factors contribute.
Phil Kleur, Lawrence graduate student, says he couldn't have come to KU this fall if he hadn't instate residency requirements.
Hidsay, for example, wanted to attend the North Carolina School of Arts, but came to KU because it's cheaper.
Although enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus has increased 4 times since 2013, out-of-state students has dropped 12 per cent and the number of Kansas students has increased 11 per cent. Office of Admissions and Records.
The slowed growth in enrollment recently reflects not only the declining number of high school graduates but also economic conditions.
Klever, who graduated from a small Iowa high school in 1969, says the number of graduates there going on to college each year has de-
See INFLATION Next Page
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
U. S. actions were as much in Western Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH WAS Kissinger's first to the council, which is holding a two-day team meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp disagreement over the issue. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Breshnev join forces to June on the prevention of nuclear war.
nissinger attempted in ms speeck,
however, to heal the wounds that deepened
when most of the allies separated them.
He was then called in for a stance
during the war and its aftermath.
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the use of them.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disawarded any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But he said they also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside Europe, including French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
nonimmune persons in the United States, who are not immune to the new coronavirus (COVID-19) or refused to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a major factor in the outbreak.
He said differences between the United
States and Europe paled in comparison with
other areas of the world.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $20,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $ 1^{\circ} $ to $ 3^{\circ} $ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
See Story Page 3
iay, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesitor Disclosed
aspirator E. Howard Hunt and so it said it would be no problem illus to buy the silence of the 1 Watergate defendants.
i newsmen Monday that rst were taking a second look a June 20, 1972 conversation
ed that the March 22 meeting of Watergate and the orate committee hearings on seven weeks later.
President and then-White
f staff H. R. Haldeman in an
arime what caused an 18-
last two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the ie 20 tape which was one of sed.
HINICAL EXFERTS had tape at a laboratory in New I returned it to the judge a week the weekend they asked sirica said, adding he hopes to vt by the end of the week.
into evidence at the court letter Jaworski wrote No. Fred Burhardt, White House
Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge asked the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:06 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Milleiichan, then his domestic affairs adviser.
Bebo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
ly SUZI SMITH
aven Staff Reporter
cking to Adjustulty Pay Increase
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colson White.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
I he couldn't say how much increase might be adjusted ved the budget.
here last night with student or class presidents from the res and universities.
lov. Robert Docking said last
ere were laid to be "some
adde in the 5 per cent salary
aculty at state schools that
ined at the state budget
month
that he was still "balancing against his demands." There choices that have to be made of learning, he said.
dent representatives agreed lary increases were the top r schools.
**Regents had requested a 10 rease for faculty of the danas. James Bibb, budget recommended that faculty be required.**
that the money has limits,
e priority has to be faculty
e Knopp, student body
mass State University, said
Wichita senior and student of KU, called faculty a "moral depressant."
representatives also stressed proval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000 and each $25,000 and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, was the first to appear in the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neutrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members about the importance of women's intercollege athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the fact that we are not doing so."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student represent-
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his relationship."
w and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
it of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford and General Motors Corp, to limit price increases for the of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a commitment came from American Motors for an average in
r Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments, in all decided to exempt it from controls.
artment of Labor filed suit against milk Having unfair labor practices.
cers alleging unfair labor practices.
sman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc., has no immeiate on the mat alluring that it violates the Fair Labor Standards Act.
the Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
the suit of Alaska pipeline monopoly. The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would not interfere with water flowing to the state.
east one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will tap the rich oil fields of Alaska.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saybe's nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon picked Sen. M. E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than once and had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $35,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutive obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Nichols ...
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling
which Chancellor Dykes has (herself)
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he
exploited on the future of KU.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter for 42 years.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college. I think three persons who are upcoming for increased tuition and wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking today is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to liv Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University was new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline us to the growing need or despic to continue education by education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
Airport
"We must expand our present pr he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clythe replied, "He's not a frustrated pea has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's gain public.
Pachacamac . . .
THE NICHOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, F.
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk Panamaac has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pachacacan, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive  ole in student life and is involved in many activities ..." an ad in the 1978 Jawkeyer book.
"Pachacamac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawney senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pacitacamia does have a great impact especially in the Interfaith Council.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has been unbalanced."
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfaternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacachamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Roads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous environment that should be brought out into the open.
"Pach is in an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 28, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but there were still other people who witnesses were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in profiles during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in the 1940s and '50s, and always had a number of members "inner Circle" who unremained unlink secret from the public. The member inner Circle were also referred it to as the "Bullpen."
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fra
sororites and have become dis
with the Pachacamac party and de
form a new political party.
Pachacamac was opposed by braternity political parties such as *T* Mask in the 1920s and the Pro Student Government League in it. However, in 42 years a political party had held the upper hand in campus
There was also a Pachacuchan-
political party composed of Greek
and, under the wing of the Pach
acchuan political independent.
In party called F.O.R.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Cappe, a student at that institution started when she started when a number of Parchp the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had the opportunity to form they had form to the line party."
In 1954, 12 fraternities and 2 bolts from the Pachacamac part themselves with the independen-
formed the Alleged Greek-Independee
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, n of the "Inner Circle" of the SPeachacma decided that the role as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kanan Edit an article in 1964 on Pacchamac quotation: "Is Paccham really dead?" The answer is yes. Perhaps? Nowhere is a smoke-follow somewhere on the campus the Social Inner Circle of Pacchamac, or in the same, still exists, as the aligator to by Pacchm end the deaths of their
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About This Kansan Special
Page 2, The University Daily KANSAN
This supplement to the Kanan is an effort to survey and explain trends and issues in funding of higher education, especially as they are manifold. We are in the university of Kanana. Here's an index to the section:
- KU faculty, members, who are paid less than painters and plumbers in the California system of higher education, are disgruntled about salaries that don't keep up with inflation or salaries paid their peers elsewhere. Some find it hard to cope, but most dislike seeing the University deteriorate.
- College expenses, from tuition costs to grocery bills, are putting the pinch on students, who are compensating in such ways as taking part in school activities sooner and looking harder for part-time jobs.
Page 1
- **Putting together a budget for KU is no simple task. The process takes nearly two years to formulate a single budget and involves administrators from top to bottom of the University before it passes through the Kansas Board of Regents and the legislative funding process.**
Page 1
Page 10
- Although the KU Endowment Association is the oldest foundation of its kind and is partly responsible for KU's tradition of academic excellence, it has not provided inadequate funding by the Kansas Legislature.
Pages 4,5
higher education to middle class students, and such an effect could have grave social consequences.
- KU spends more than $55 million a year to keep itself functioning, but that money comes from such places in addition to the Kansas Legislature as student fees, financial aid, the KU Endowment Association and the federal government.
- Many universities have had to take emergency measures to prevent financial crises caused by the funding pinch. Proposals for alternative funding range from raising student tutions to insuring the lives of university donors.
- The percentage of University costs borne by students has increased 10 per cent since 1969, and further tuition increases are being recommended. But opponents say that could close
Page 7
Page 6
Page 9
Page 8
- Student fees have shot up at KU and elsewhere in recent years, largely because of inflation. But how high the fees are in the future will determine the federal government provides subsidies or student aid.
Page 11
- The contraction in financial resources during recent years has meant an inability by KU to replace or even maintain teaching equipment. Meanwhile, University's administrative temporary structures.
- Money for replacement, equipment is so scarce that KU's radio, television and film department faces the imminent possibility of becoming simply a radio and film department.
- Trouble is ahead for the KU library system, which is at once most crucial to the University and perhaps hardest hit by money problems.
Page 12
- Kansas in 1964 ranked fourth in the nation per capita support of higher education but by 1973 ranked 31st. KU administrators suggest that the decline can be attributed to increased demands on energy, increasing upper level role on campus, increasing lower level and graduate enrollments and inflation.
Page 15
- Campus unrest during the past decade caused public support of higher education to slip, but it was only one of many causes for the decline. Today, public attitudes seem to be shifting again, and support of higher education may be on the upwing.
- In addition, support in the Kansas Legislature appears to be swinging in the same direction. Many observers are optimistic about the coming legislative session.
Page 14
- The Kansas economy appears to be on the upturn, but it's uncertain whether this will translate into an increase in support for KU, as some officials hope. The trend in state support
Page 14
has been downward despite the economy's health
Page 16
Pages 16.17
- Current financial support of Kansas community junior college is considered inadequate, but more state funding is likely in the future.
- And private schools in Kansas, because the state has recognized them as a significant industry,
  and have tuition grants each year to help needy students.
Page 19
- KU is experiencing increased enrollments in career-related areas of study, but this is creating an overload on facilities and faculties in such programs. The University is having trouble coming up with funds for the expanding programs.
Page 18
- In addition to cutbacks elsewhere, KU is experiencing cutbacks in federal research funding. This, educators say, threatens the University's ability to do research and raises questions about whether basic knowledge will be available when it's needed.
Page 20
- Although athletics at KU is in such poor financial shape that the Board of Regents is asking for legislative help, some say the program is on the rebound. But whether athletics is an asset or a liability for funding of the rest of the University is disputed.
- The enrollment boom at KU is over, but educators disagree whether static enrollments in Kansas secondary schools and colleges will mean more of the quality of education or an improvement.
Page 21
- An expected period of no growth means universities must undertake long-term planning directed toward more efficient use of buildings. * The University will use programs to meet project academic needs.
Page 22
- As appropriations become more meager, enrollments level off, tutitions and costs rise and greater emphasis is put on continuing education and career training, the role of the university comes into question. KU educators forsee an increase in courses and a comeback of the general education.
Page 23
Inflation Cramps Style of Some
From Previous Page
ates look for jobs or go to trade schools instead, he says.
Students say they're buying less and going out less, too.
Mark Ritter, Decatur, Ill., junior,
says, "It's darned expensive to go
out in town any more."
Wayne Richardson, Ellinwood seni-
or, says he eats less, buys fewer
records and goes to fewer movies
than he used to.
Hunt says he budgets his food carefully, doesn't buy as much when shopping, don't go to movies and sees free entertainment or visits
Some students, like Fix, have moved to cut costs. She says she saved $50 a month by moving from a residence hall to an apartment.
The number of students seeking financial aid has increased in the last three years, too, according to Jerry Rogers, director of financial
Since fall 1970 the number of students living in residence halls, fraternities and sororites has declined 15 per cent and the number living outside the dormitory center, according to a report made each fall to the Board of Regents.
Cost differences exist in off camp housing, too. Benton says he would probably live in an apartment rooming house, if he could afford it.
At the same time, the number of students receiving aid has increased, but again, Rogers' records don't say exactly how much.
The exact number of students seeking aid is difficult to measure because of recent changes in the availability of aid, but it has definitely increased.
For this school year, 5,959 students went through all the procedures of applying for aid and about 2,540 are receiving aid.
Rogers says the amount of National Direct Student Loan money available this year was the most ever, but he expects President Nixon to request that such money be cut from future budgets.
Local bank officials say that student loan money is hard to get. Only two of four local banks have student loan programs.
"Student loan money is hard to find because it's low yield money in a tight, high interest money market," says Kermit Clark, assistant vice president of Lawrence National Bank.
He says banks must loan students money under the Federally Insured Student Loan program at 7 per cent interest a year, but banks can get $9 \frac{1}{2} to 10 per cent from other borrowers now.
Both Lawrence National and the First National Bank make student loans, mostly to graduates of Law-
rence High School.
"I just don't like the method of teaching in some of them," she said. "A lot of it seems irrelevant."
Diana Moore. Topeka sophomore, says she thinks she isn't learning or growing at KU and her classes are too large.
Meredith Trembly, St. Louis sophomore, says she resents that graduate students teach so many freshman and sophomore classes.
She's considering dropping out after this semester and is considering smaller colleges.
Most students think they're getting their money's worth at KU. Specific complaints were more common than general complaints.
MATT LUTON
Harley Becomes Janitor to Stay in School
Still, Hladsky and Tremby say their degrees will be useful because they're aiming at specific careers. Students with specific career goals seem generally more satisfied with KU than those without goals.
Hladsky, assistant twine designer for "Venetian Twins," wishes the Theater Department could spend more on its productions.
Some, like Harley, have special praise for certain aspects of the University. A history and political science major, Harley calls Spencer Research Library "amazing" but laments that the University takes so long to make funds for the library available.
R
Published at the University of Kansas as a special project of the University Daily Kanaan and members of a class in advanced reporting.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University Daily KRNSAN, Page 3
KU Salaries Embarrass Some Faculty
From Page One
for him to live if he made more money and had fewer worries.
Kansan Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Janet Sharistanian Says Salary Isn't Sufficient
"I would never be happy making lots of money," Mason says, "because the only thing I ask for is a salary that will meet the cost of your life. We care because we don't live a high life, and my joys are quite simple."
For some teachers, living on a KU salary means applying for a loan every two or three months to meet outstanding bills. Buying children's clothing and shoes becomes a major expense.
It means an austere food budget which seldom allows the purchase of meat. It means riding a bicycle to school when 20-degree temperatures would make driving more comfortable and provide entertainment and no vacations.
Although Robert Anderson, instructor in French and Italian, received an increase in salary two years ago, his take-home pay now is actually less than it was when he began teaching at the University in 1970.
Anderson says his wife's $2,800 salary has allowed them some leeway and made life less unpleasant for them. However, they are concerned about saving money for their child's education.
Michael J. Young, assistant professor of philosophy, says that although his financial limitations are many, his inability isn't poor by any means.
"The thing that really binds most of us is time." Young says, "I'm not able to get enough time to do my own work because to a large extent I have to spend significant amounts of time doing home repairs and the sort of things that with more income I could afford to have done for myself."
"If I had a better salary, there are a variety of things I would do which would make my life as a teacher and as a philosopher much better."
Low salaries over an extended period begin to limit a faculty member's freedom to pursue his own professional growth. Attending conference meetings, traveling and buying books must be kept to a minimum.
unless we can get something over and beyond what one would normally expect."
because of high membership costs, Houston was unable to accept an invitation to join the New York Academy of Sciences. Anderson says he would be very happy to meet in New York only because his wife's parents lived there and he
So critical is additional support for faculty salaries that the Kansas Board of Regents has given the issue a priority and a relative budget request for fiscal 1975.
The Board is asking for a 10-percent merit salary increase: 5 per
1972-73 SALARY AVERAGES OF 25 PUBLICLY SUPPORTED UNIVERSITIES
THAT ARE LEADERS IN THE GRANTING OF DOCTORAL DEGREES
Professor $21,900 Assoc. Prof. $15,300
1. Pennsylvania $21,900 $15,300
2. Rutgers $27,600 $18,900 $15,100
3. Butler $25,900 $17,000 $14,500
4. California System (Berkeley & UCLA) $25,900 $17,000 $14,500
5. North Carolina $25,200 $18,900 $15,200
6. North Carolina $25,200 $18,900 $15,200
7. Illinois $24,400 $17,000 $14,100
8. Washington (Madison) $24,400 $17,000 $14,100
9. Minnesota $24,100 $17,000 $14,100
10. Texas $24,100 $17,000 $14,100
11. Michigan State $23,300 $16,000 $14,100
12. Maryland $23,300 $16,000 $14,100
13. Iowa $22,600 $17,000 $14,100
14. Ohio $22,600 $17,000 $14,100
15. Iowa State $22,600 $17,000 $14,100
16. Iowa State $22,600 $17,000 $14,100
17. Florida State $22,400 $17,200 $14,200
18. Washington $21,900 $18,900 $14,400
19. Colorado $21,900 $18,900 $14,400
20. Oregon $21,400 $16,400 $14,400
21. Florida $21,400 $16,400 $14,400
22. Missouri $20,100 $19,300 $13,500
Source: AAUP Bulletin, June 1973
could eliminate hotel and meal expenses.
anne University's salary position has eroded steadily over the last six or eight years, according to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The most serious gap developed in fiscal 1872, he said, when no opportunity for faculty salary was appropriated by the Kansas legislature.
"When you lose out on one year with no salary increase with the way inflation has been, you just can't catch up again," Baracks says. "And that's what happened. People have got to realize that we can't catch up
cent to meet infiation and 5 per cent to catch up with peer institutions. If the legislature approves the 10-percent increase, the University will be a third way toward removing the competitive lag.
In 1965, Kansas ranked fourth nationally in per capita appropriation for the support of higher education. In 1973, the state had slipped to 27th.
What this means to faculty members is the frustration of maintaining excellence in teaching and research with inadequate facilities and supplies. It means cutbacks in research assistants, graduate publications, laboratory equipment, paper supplies, computer time, secretarial services and library efficiency.
Goodman says the most serious area of deterioration outside salary is the library. Many professors agree.
"Ive just had to submit to the painful process of going through a list of periodicals," Goodman says, "to determine which ones the library could cancel to save money. That's how you build a great University."
David Hardcastle, assistant professor of social welfare, says the poverty of the school is probably due to the fact that a majority of the faculty. If low University support, low salary and apparent tenure colleges are all working against a faculty member, he says, "You can't afford them a less attractive place to work."
When an institution loses its attractiveness, enthusiasm wanes. Goodman says that in the last three years he has seen a tremendous change in faculty morale characterized by intense effort to acquire and by a loss of faith in the state's commitment to higher education.
Although job mobility in education is more restricted now than it was in the '60s, there is always great demand for people of superior talent. In the 1950s, Airbnb and Dykes say, are the ones KU is concerned about losing.
Rejection of the 10-per-cent salary increase by the legislature could seriously damage morale because more faculty would become convinced that there isn't much hope for improving the situation. Sanchez
leg of Liberal Arts and Sciences, observed during a recent national council meeting of the AUP that enthusiasm for collective bargaining was increasing rapidly in the United States.
Stokstad said she wouldn't be surprised to see faculty unions spring up in Kansas if good increments in salary weren't forthcoming.
"I resent myself," Sharistant says, "working hard day and night, trying to be a really valuable member of the academic community, and knowing damn well that I'm getting less work in lesser institutions.
In a tight job market, unrest is expressed another way. Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the Col-
"You know you're being paid less than what you’re worth. You know you’re getting paid less than what you’re doing. Am I supposed to harbor some lifelong affection for the University of Kansas? Like hell."
NEW CAPITAL INCOME
AVERAGE SALARY
PROTECTED
UNITS
67 68 69 70 71 72 73
FINAL YEAR
KANSAS PERCIPITA INCOME VEREUS
AVERAGE FACULTY SALARY
IN 1967 DOLLARS
But Kissinger p*mised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
U.S. actions were as much in West
Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH KAS WISKER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day ten-day meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in mrs speeck, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them from each other. His stance during the war and its aftermath.
INFORMED DIPLOMATES reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations a number of economic problems have great urgency than differences across the Atlantic.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paired in comparison with those in other countries.
JOHN RUBY SPECTACULAR CONFIDENCE IN PROSECUTION LEGAL MEDIA NOW KANSAS POLICE PROTECTS HIS
wife PATRICIA AT the Dec. 18, Geneseo peace negotiations was a government decision.
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israel POWs believed in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{c}$ to $3^{c}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
See Story Page 3
iay, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesator Disclosed
aspirator E, Howard Hunt and so said it would be no problem dilton to buy the silence of the 1 Waterate defendants.
ed that the March 22 meeting of Watergate and the rigate committee hearings open seven weeks later.
I newsman Monday that art were taking a second look a June 20, 1972, conversation President and then-White staff H. R. Haldeman in an irritant what caused an 18
at two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the je 20 tape which was one of aed.
HINICAL EXPERTS had tape at a laboratory in New I returned it to the judge and the weekend they asked irica said, adding he hopes to at the end of the week.
into evidence at the court letter Jaworski wrote Nov. 1 red Buzhardt, White House
Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colson Brown.
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Halideman the律医man, then his domestic adviser.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge refuted the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
Bebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
cking to Adjustulty Pay Increase
by SUZI SMITH
Common Shell Resorter
I be couldn't say how much increase might be adjusted ved the budget.
there last night with student or class presidents from the res and universities.
lou. Robert Docking said last were able to be "some adde in the 5 per cent salary acity at state schools that inded at the state budget month.
that he was still "balancing gainst his demands." There hoices that have to be made d learning, he said.
*Regents had requested a 10 ease for faculty of the tansas. James Bibb, budget manager of the university, gave five net cent increase.*
that the money has limits,
e priority to be faculty
e Knopp, student body
mass State University, said.
Wichita senior and student
professor Jeffrey Baldwin
a "more malice depressant."
dent representatives agreed
lary increases were the top
r schools.
representatives also stressed proval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000 and each $30,000, and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Missouri, was a key important to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were increasingly difficult to fund their athletic programs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumstrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members the importance of courses and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Burckley said. "Now it lies in the hands of the program."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representa-
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his
$ \textcircled{w} $ and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
it of Living Corp said it extracted a commitment from Ford and General Motors Corp, to limit price increases for the of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a commitment came from American Motors for an average in-
*C Corp.*, the council said, declined to make similar commitments, niell decided to exempt it from controls.
artment of Labor filed suit against milk acers alleging unfair labor practices.
sman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. has no immediate
outline as it whatever the Fairfax Labor Standards Act.
for the start annoying that it won't leave the Labor Department petition assists that the association hasn't been paying some compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
separate surest propels a pipeline
The government on the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would
give oil an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will lift the rich oil fields of the region, is expected in November.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saybe's nomination to be attorney general.
I have a nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon pick Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary was $80,000 a year from $50,000 while in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a hill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling of pride, which Chancellor Dykes has felt among his peers.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phil Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college, think these persons are plumbing pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
Airport
"The thinking it is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University we new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline us respond to the growing need or des public to continue education be education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present pa he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clytie replied, "He's not a frustrated pea has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business adminit course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goir public.
THE NICHOLSSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, h
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Pach Pacamac has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacachacum, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and works with students to read ..." an ad in the 1907 Jayhawk book.
"Pachacimac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
From Page One
Pachacamac
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society is too engaged in politics."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great reputation especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacaachmac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
"Pach is in an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
PEOPLE EXPRESS the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but when he was captured by villagers were matters of historical record.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pacachacane was founded as a society of Jewish immigrants to Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican leader.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of turv.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in the 1970s. He always had a number of members "inner Circle" who remained unknight secret from the public. The member inner Circle were then referred it to the police.
Pachacumac was opposed b fraternity political parties such as *M* mask in the 1920s and the Pro Student Government League in it (SUNY New York) but KU, Pachacumac failed only five hold the upper hand in campus e
There was also a Pacachamac-
political party composed of Greek
and, under the wing of the Pact
independence. I independent I
party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1854, many fra
sororites and have become disse
with the Pachacamac party and de
form a new political party.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Pauls, a student at that tti quoted as saying they had been in Pace for all the Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had frightened them, so they felt they have form to the party lines.
In 1954, 12 fraternities and s bolted from the Pacchacanac part themselves with the independen- formed the Alleged Greek-independe- Over the years the Pacchacanad had been accused of dirty, unde- peeking. In 1960, pill blocking, ghost voting and peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1984, m
of the "Inner Circle" of the
Psachamaic decided that the role
as a student political party had con-
dition. The party was disbanded
political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansan Edit article in 1964 on Pachamama quotation: "Is 'Pach really done'? Perhaps? Perhaps in a smoke-film somewhere on the campus the Socie Inner Circle of Pachamama, or an in the same still exists. . . all we know is that they were killed by Pach men over the death of their
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Page 4, The University Daily KANSAN
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Building the Budget
MARCH: PLANNING TALKS BY CHANCELLOR AND K.U. BUDGET OFFICER-STAFF.
APRIL: INFORMATION DISCUSSIONS IN BOARD OF REGENTS STAFF.
APRIL: BOARD OF REGENTS ISSUES GUIDE LINES TO SCHOOLS.
MAY: PLANNING TALKS BY PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL.
JUNE: BUDGET OFFICER PREPARES LEGISLATIVE REQUEST.
JULY: REVIEW BY BOARD OF REGENTS STAFF AND VISITS WITH CHANCELLOR.
AUGUST: BOARD OF REGENTS ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS.
AUGUST-SEPTEMBER: CONSULTATION BETWEEN VICE CHANCELLORS AND K.U. BUDGET OFFICER.
SEPTEMBER: FALL ENROLLMENT IN-FORMATION RECEIVED; BUDGET DOCUMENT CONSTRUCTED.
KIEL
Making a Budget Involves Pain
By DON KINNEY
Putting together the budget for the University of Kansas is a long, arduous, painful task, according to an accounting department official.
the夏季施肥 During the nearly two years it takes to formulate a budget for a single facial leaf, a budget proposal wends its way through the University bureaucracy to the Kansas Board of Regents to the State Budget Office to the governor to the Kansas Letitulaire and back.
But because of a new policy of open budget hearings and a stipulation that the office of the state budget director must report back to the agency, the governor's actions have turned James Bibb sava no other process would be better.
The main difficulty with the system lies in the need for estimating KU's enrollment a year and a half before the students arrive. Because budget requests are based on this estimate, an error of more than a few hundred students either way means less money for the University.
The estimate, based on current enrollments, trends in enrollments in high schools and junior colleges in the state and economic trends, is separate to two parts, undergraduate and graduate students.
The total of undergraduate students is divided by 15. an average number of hours carried; and the graduate student total, by nine. This gives a full-time equivalent number, the FTE.
However, not all officials agree with the way the FTE is derived.
"The School of Education is not funded at the level of the rest of the University in terms of the credit hours that we produce," says Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education.
Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, says that the system would be more representative if student classifications were different. He suggests four categories: freshman-sophomore, junior-senior, master's candidates and doctoral candidates.
"Unfortunately, the FTE formula doesn't provide for institutions such as the library and museum."
The beginning of the process, even before any estimate of FTE numbers are made, is in April, when the Board of Regents sets guidelines for the state schools.
Issuance of these guidelines is preceded by planning talks in March by the chancellor, his staff and the budget officer, who suggest the guidelines to the regents for discussion and issuance.
SALVATORE, RICARDO
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIEP
Dykes and Rieke (right) Confer with Bickford
What has been decided on the University level is discussed in the Presidents' Council, which comprises the heads of the state colleges and universities. It is important to everything before it goes to the Board of Regents.
A legislative request is then prepared by the University budget officer, and the completed document, a general statement of the criteria for funding, is given to the Board of Regents in June.
During August and September, the University budget officer prepares the budget document with the help of the vice chancellors and other administrative officials.
The reagents review the requests and make visits to the campus to consult the chancellor and at the beginning of August return their recommendations to the University.
This process is time consuming but important. It actually takes longer than the few weeks allotted, and most officials involved say that the process has been extended to talk about the budget continues year-round.
"It's a democratic way of decision-making." says Hutchison. "It's slow, but effective."
rinally, fall enrollment data, obtained by the 20th day of classes, is integrated into the estimates.
20th day of classes, is integrated into the estimates.
"In the '50s and 60s, there was linear growth of enrollment," says Hutchison, "and errors in the estimation were not too serious.
"Now, with enrollment leveling off and trends that affect the residency of students who would have been considered out-of-state before, the errors can be costly." Hutchison says.
The budget document is broken down into three levels of funding: the rate allowed according to the FTE, specialized money for new projects at work and other costs, and money that encompasses salaries, wages and operating expenses.
"Usually, the only money that we get that isn't carmacked for a specific item is the money for us."
If enrollment drops below the figure that was estimated, the legislature retains the extra money, and it is difficult to know how much.
If enrollment exceeds the projected figure, however, the legislature doesn't appropriate more monies to staff.
It is possible to get back part of the money retained by the legislature by asking for an extra allocation in the form of an appropriation bill, but usually only part of the total is returned.
A few years ago, only about $185,000 was re-bated instead of the nearly $1 million request
In October, once the final estimate is made and the budget document completed, it goes to the state
"The state budget office has no authority to make final decisions," Budget Director Bibb says. "We only study, review and make recommendations in the document for the governor and the legislature."
However, the budget office does suggest a sizable number of cuts, and many faculty members and administrators see their programs going down the drain when Bibb's office finishes.
William Dannerbaker, chairman of the Board of Regents, says that operating expense money hasn't been raised in accordance with rising prices and that items such as library books and scientific equipment are all but impossible to buy with present funding.
“Some of our special needs such as student teaching supervision and doctoral studies just cannot be quantified in the budget, and therefore are not funded as much as they could be,” says Son-
Bibb says his office recommends cuts not because it doesn't like a proposal but because the proposal can't be funded on the basis of projected revenues.
P
"But we will recommend that a program be built if it has outlived its usefulness, says Bibb. "and we should provide that to those who need it."
Recommended cuts are announced in late November, and all agencies requesting funds are invited.
See BUDGET Next Page
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The University Daily KANSAN, Page 5
OCTOBER NOVEMBER REVIEW BY STATE BUDGET OFFICER AND STAFF.
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER: RECOMMENDED BUGET CUTS ANNOUNCED BY BUDGET DIRECTOR.
DEC.-JAN.: HEARING AND REVIEW OF BUDGET DOCUMENT BY GOVERNOR
AND STAFF.
CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON WORKING BUDGET AT K.U.
JAN.: GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS A BUDGET IN BUDGET MESSAGE DURING 1ST 30 DAYS OF SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.
MARCH: STUDY REVIEW HEARING BY SENATE WAYS MEANS COMMITTEE.
APRIL: PASSAGE BY SENATE AS AN APPROXIMATIONS BILL.
APRIL: STUDY BY HOUSE WAYS MEANS COMM. PASSAGE BY HOUSE.
APRIL: MAY: SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
The Budget An Exercise In Frustration
Bv DON KINNEY
Former Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans once said that any successful budget process was made possible through coordination.
Almost every administrator at the University of Kansas has some part in the University's budget process, and almost every administrator says he rarely gets what he wants.
"It's a frustrating experience for most of the people involved," says one administrator. "Although salary increases are usually given every year, there is a problem all when compared to the cost of living increase."
The budget process is a complicated chain of events that is actually two separate operations. Budget requests and the allotment of funds once they have been obtained are separate and take place at different times of the year, although some phases overlap.
Before December each year, department chairmen in KU's schools and colleges meet with their deans to express their desires and priorities for the next fiscal year, nearly 18 months away.
This process of determining needs is actually a realization in bringing to Dale Scanney, dean of the School of Education.
By December, the deans have taken these suggested priorities and consolidated them with their own requests to form a budget request for each school.
Under Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' new budget procedure, the deans are required to submit three budgets: a zero increase budget, a budget showing additions a 5-per-cent increase would allow and a budget showing what cuts would be made in a 5-per-cent decrease.
Pietro Clemente Rivolino
James Bibb
[Image of a meeting]
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE BEGIEF
Dykes Confronts Bibb Over Budget Proposal
in's system forces priorities to be revealed," said Heller, professor of law and political science.
Combined with constant communication between deans and department chairmen, the system should allow the formulation of budget requests that will show the most important programs and indicate what can be done at different funding levels. Heller says.
However, the possibility of a 5-per-cent increase across the board is remote.
In the late 1960s, the University experienced an expanding budget because of increasing enrollment figures. The early 70s brought a leveing in the number of students enrolled and did programs as if enrollment were still increasing.
Now, the new chancellor and economic experts are quietly asserting that the economy is contract-
Therefore, there is less money, and if their predictions are right, there will be even less in a very
When the deans' budgets go to the office of Academic Affairs in February, it is the vice chancellor's job to begin cutting or adding items, all without doing so without consulting the appropriate deans.
The frustration of department chairmen or faculty members when they are refused funding for a
new project or a current one is felt even in the vice chancellor's and deans' offices. If the money isn't available, no amount of pleading or persuasion will help.
"As much as we want to give a chance to new programs, if the money is never allocated by the legislature, we have to cut requests—and they're tough decisions" says one official.
Once it's completed at the vice chancellor's stage, the edited budget moves on to the University budget officer for almost another month of revision, questioning and review.
Then the Board of Regents reviews changes made at each level, makes suggestions and, if it considers it necessary, makes its own changes. It may then decide to take action back through the steps through which it has come.
Eventually, department chairmen are told the amount of money they will be given, and according to this figure, they decide how many faculty positions can be offered.
The working budget for fiscal 1974 was cut $363,040, resulting in 32 fewer faculty and staff positions. In the School of Education, for example, the working budget, leaving a total operating budget of $1,850,244.
"There are always problems in the process, and we don't always get what we want." says Scannell.
...Budget
From Previous Page
Kansas is one of a very few states that requires this announcement by law.
Once past the state budget office, the budget goes through a series of hearings and reviews in the State Budget Committee.
The governor may make his own revisions, then he turns it over to the legislature in his budget message during the first 30 days of the legislative session, which opens in January.
The legislature isn't bound by the recommendations of the governor or the budget director, but only twice in the last 20 years has the legislature decreased the governor's suggested budget.
Legislators make cuts or additions during a hearing by the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The budget is then passed in the form of an appropriation bill in the Senate.
After being reviewed by the House Ways and
Means Committee, the bill is passed by the House
Chamber.
At this time, the University can tell approximately how much money it will receive.
When a limited amount of money is available for salary increases, some faculty members may get
an increase of only 2 per cent while others get one of 7 per cent.
Such decisions are usually left up to department chairmen, and most of them say the decision is a matter of opinion.
Although the Board of Regents this year has proposed a 10- to 11-per-cent increase in faculty salaries and labeled it the board's top priority, such an increase appears unlikely since the state budget office has cut the request for all institutions from $274.8 million to $229.7 million.
Danenbarger says it will take a 10- to 19-percent increase to bring the salary level of state college and university facilities up to the level of other states but that a substantial part of the increase will
Most administration officials say they think a reorganization of the budget process is in order, or at least a refocusing of the operation to coincide with the contracting economy of the University.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that the United States must have interest in Europe's interest as the United States.
"We need a program that is concentrated on quality, not quantity for the coming years," says one official, "and the so-called 'best practice' of the longer have an expanding economy, the better such a program will work."
THE SPEECH WAS KISSNER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the situation. Jacobet said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leo Donald Brewneth went on June in the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during the war. He stood still during the war and its aftermath.
act in union as well with other countries if peace is threatened.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have caused an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paired in comparison with his own observations.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the claim.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
**oraret Defense Minister Moses Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syrias at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a grave mistake.**
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $40,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $^{1}$ to $^{3}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesitor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and
also said it would be no problem
a million to buy the silence of the
al Watergate defendants.
fied that the March 22 meeting
union of Watergate and the
merge committee hearings
open seven weeks later.
ld newsman Monday that
perts were taking a second look
if a June 20, 1972, conversation
e President and then-White
of staff H. Haldeman in an
termine H. what caused an 18-
CHNICAL EXPERTS had a tape at a laboratory in New ad returned it to the judge a ringer the weekend they asked. Sririca said, adding he hopes to sort by the end of the week.
past two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the une 20 tape which was one of naked.
into evidence at the court
a letter Jaworski wrote Nov.
Fred Buzhardt, White House
r, Jaworski asked for the June
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge told the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Rebeto and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:06 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman the Chiefman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel Emanuel Bustamante.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel.
id he couldn't say how much it increase might be adjusted aed the budget.
cking to Adjust Culty Pay Increase
Gev. Robert Docking said there last week that she "some aside in the $ per cearity faculty at state schools that ended at the state budget month."
d that he was still "balancing against his demands." There choices that have to be made and learning, he said.
et here last night with student for class presidents from the ages and universities.
udent representatives agreed alary increases were the top air schools.
that the money has limits,
one priority has to be faculty
leo Knopp, student body
assess State University, said.
Wichita senior and student
KU, called current faculty
of Regents had requested a 10 crease for faculty of the Kansas. James Bibb, budget recommender, faculty of the Kansas.
representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $10,000, and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism proxrams.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the waiver proposal was more timely. Students at various universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their needs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neutroman, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty and women's colleges and women's intercollegiate athletics.
Neustrom said he thought Docking was to the student representatives.1868
"The desire for these programs was clearly made; Bickley said, "Now it lies in the hands of us."
"I really don't know how much conjecture this dinner is going to have on his mind."
ge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
ost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford o. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the er of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a mile, compared from American Motors for an average in no more than $100.
er Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
u council decided to exempt it from controls.
dartment of Labor filed suit against milk
lucturers alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Mil Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit allied with that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
the Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would give oil companies an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will pull the rich oil fields of Wyoming into the basin, could end in 2019.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general
saxbe's nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon picked Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Mondav. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols . . .
From Page One
we. Cannot out of the year with a feeling
year we. Cannot out of the year with a feeling
which Chancellor Dykes has
inherited
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter for 42 years.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go through. Think those persons who are applying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking today is more that education should be care-oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University we new ways to maintain the enrollm
"We must expand our present phe said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
"Our enrollment will decline us respond to the growing need or des public to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clyffe replied, "He's not a frustrated p has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goir public.
THE NICHOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement, 1 they were going to visit their son, 1
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
"Pachacuchac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"The Society of Pacachacm, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and encourages its members to . . ." an ad in the 1967 Jawkaven read.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk Palacama has stated its aims and purposes.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has to remain neutral."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawneen senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great influence especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pacachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Mullen said Pacachacam was a detritum to the fraternity system.
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pachacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous situation that should be brought out into the open.
"Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but now it is clear that all the villains were martyrs of historical record.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly it
was, and there were always a number of members "Inner Circle" who remained unsecret from the public. The membri
inner Circle were often referred to as "trolls."
Pachacimae: was opposed by braternity political parties such as Mask in the 1920s and the Pro Student Government League in 1924. In 42 years as a political leader, he held the upper hand in campus elections.
There was also a Pacachamac-
political party composed of Greeks
and, under the wing of the Wing of
Pakistani independence I
party called F.O.R.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Cappe, a student at that tiptoe asked as saying, "The idea for a n started when a number of Pach p the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had fow of how to vote—they felt they have form to the line."
HOWEY, IN 1954, many fra
and sororites had become dise
with the Pachacamac party and de-
form a new national polity.
Over the years the Pachacamayo had been accused of dirty, unde politics. It was alleged to have ennapped a girl and an apprehensive man in its power
In 1944, 12 fraternities and s bolted from the Pachacamac part themselves with the independent formed the Allied Greek-independ
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, n of the "Inner Circle" of the P Seacaphniaic decided that the role as a student political party had con dence. The party was disbanded political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kanan Edit an article in 1964 on Pacchamacaria quotation: "Is Pacchamachi really dead?" Does it really? Perhaps in a smoke-follower somewhere on the campus the Socratic Inner Circle of Pacchamacaria, or in a the same, still exists. . . all we knn'ed to do was lie down by Paccham臣 over the death of his men.
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Page 6. The University Daily KANSAN
Where the Funds Come from . . .
Bv LARRY FISH
The University of Kansas will spend more than $55 million this year to pay professors, feed students and fund the research lawn in front of Strong Hall and perform the thousands of other functions of a large multi-faceted campus.
Just as the University's functions are complex, its funds come from many sources and are used for different purposes.
State appropriations are spent mainly on resident instruction, maintenance of the physical plant and administration of the University, according to last year's report. Among these, the bare bones of the University.
The largest single sum, the backbone of the KU budget, comes from the general fund of the state treasury. Even so, the annual appropriations by the state legislature account for a half of half of the University's resources.
The text of an appropriation bill is quite simple. For the current fiscal year, the bill provided for almost $21 million for "salaries and wages," about $3 million for "other operating expenses," about $1.25 million for insurance Shares and few smaller appropriations for specific expenses.
Figures prepared for the University's Financial Report Summary for financial institutions accounted for about 45 percent of the operating revenue for the university.
Part of these fees are kept by the University to pay for health services and other incidental expenses. The bulk of the fees, the part that's called tuition elsewhere, isn't kept by the University.
The total of the main appropriations for this fiscal year from the state budget is $78 million. From time to time, the legislature makes special or supplemental appropriations to allow for the construction of buildings or other special projects.
On paper, the state appropriations occupy no more than a half-d dozen teachers and administrators. The state bestows its support on more than 4,500 teachers, administrators
Instead, that money is sent to the state treasury in Topeka.
Before the beginning of each semester, the registrar is required by law to estimate the revenue that the University expects to collect by predicting the total number of students to enroll and the average amount of fees to be collected.
The next most important source of University funds comes from fees students pay at enrollment. This semester, the fees for full-time students were $272 for Kansas residents and $667 for out-of-state students.
This estimate is important because it is the amount of money the University will get back from the state treasury out of the actual fees collected. If more than the expected amount of money is collected and the enrollment is larger than the registrar predicted, the treasury keeps the surplus unless and until legislature votes supplemental aid.
Thus, the University can be caught short of funds to handle a larger-than-expected number of students.
KIEI
This semester, however, the amount of student fees collected cell phone charges will be Chancellor Archie R. Dykes attributed this to the increasing number of students paying in-sate rates and dents paying only part-time fees.
The Kansas Legislature will be asked in January to appropriate supplemental aid to make up the shortage, but whether the Univer-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OPERATING REVENUE
1971-72
STATE APPROPRIATIONS
45.51%
STUDENT
16.10% FEES
AUDIACLY ENTERPRISES
11.67%
GIFTS, GRANTS
AND RESEARCH
19.17%
DEPARTMENTAL
SALES
14.57%
STUDENT AID
Irvin E. Youngberg, Executive Secretary of the Endowment Association
Kansan Photo
"The Federal government gives us
[Mr. Vittorio Sorrentino, President of the Italian Air Force].
But as far as the Financial Aid Office is concerned, Weibang says, "the substantial money is the Federal money."
money to give to the students," he says, "and the students give it us." This year, Weinberg says, the Federal government has made available $205,000 to pay students in the work-study program, which enables them to hire students part-time so they can earn enough to stay in school.
In addition, he says, $1.3 million is available for the National Defense Student Loans Fund. Low-interest student loans are made from this
Glen Marotz, assistant dean of Research Administration says the relatively large amount of money given KU is "due entirely to the excellence of the faculty."
Jeff Weinberg, assistant director of the Financial Aid Office, says he has no way of calculating the amount of money the University receives through outside scholarships. The chief sources of these scholarships, which are all administered by the University, include organizations, organizations such as the Lion's Club and other states, Weinberg says.
sity will recover the full $600,000,
which had already been budgeted,
isn't clear.
Important in connection with student fees are the workings of the Office of Student Financial Aid, which is designed to put money in the pocketss of students so they can pay the University's fees and manage their college expenses. It is done through scholarships, grants and the work-study program.
fund, and when the loans are repaid. the money is loaned out again.
The Office of Student Financial Aid also helps students get special bank loans and administers grants to students in particular fields, such as
An important source of the scholarship money the Financial Aid Office receives is the KU Endowment Fund. The fund ended ending April 30, 1973, the Endowment Association provided the Office of Student Financial Aid nearly $1.5 million in scholarships, fellowships and grants, included all of the athletic scholarships.
In addition, the association provided more than $780,000 to make short-term loans directly to students.
The Endowment Association,
through gifts and bequests of alumni
and friends of KU, funds many other
companies. The Endowment Association,
Youngberg, executive secretary of the
Endowment Association, says that in general the Endowment Association seeks private funds for things
might be reluctant to finance.
"We exist not to supplant state funding." Youngbeg is "Rather, we feel that private funds make the use of public funds more efficient.
"Private resources make the difference between a good university and a great university."
Youngblood cited Spencer Research Library and the Nunemaker College building as buildings the state probably wouldn't or couldn't have contained. The university. These were built through public university and given to KU.
Another example of the use of private funds to supplement state appropriations is the practice of endowed chairs to the University.
"We have some 22 or 23 chairs here and at the medical center," Youngberg says. "Essentially, these are $100,000 dollars, the income from which is used to supplement the salary paid by the state."
Youngberg the incomes given by these endowments, which generally amount to $5,500 for their education, and retain better teachers who might
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OPERATING EXPENDITURES
1971-72
ORGANIZED RESEARCH 17.36%
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES 11.9%
EXECUTION 43.3%
FINANCE 79%
PERSONAL PLANT OPERATION 49%
LIBRARY SERVICES 34.2%
STUDENT AID 6.8%
MISCELLANEOUS
The ability to attract high-quality teachers is important in another area of University funding, according to Glen Marrot, assistant dean of Research Administration. He says the relatively large amount of fed-in research money given KU is due entirely to the excellence of the faculty.
otherwise be bid away from the University.
"We stand 45th in the country in terms of federal dollars garnered for research." Marotz says. "When you look at the universities above us, you realize that being 45th isn't bad."
Yet KU is consistently able to get a large number of grants compared to the number of propositions submitted by the faculty of the high caliber of the faculty.
The amount of research money spent at KU could vary widely from quarter to quarter, he says. In 1972, the University received $21 million
P
On paper, the state appropriations occupy no more than a half-dozen lines of type. In those few lines, the state bestows its support on more than 4,500 teachers, administrators and service employees.
"We get funds from many sources," Marotz says. "Research support here is quite broad-based."
Most schools that received more federal funds to carry on research are such institutions as Harvard, MIT, California Institute of Technology and others with "massive research bureaucracies." Marotz says.
In contrast, he says, KU has only three persons involved in research administration, and all of them have heavy teaching duties as well.
for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
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A large amount of the money, he says, comes from the Department of Health in France and its National Institutes of Health, and the Office of Education and the Nau-
Money spent at KU for research is generally from public rather than private sources, he says, because schools need to fund projects at private schools.
The NASA building on west campus was built with federal funds for research, Marotz points out.
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Operation of the residence halls is an auxiliary function of the University. The operation is funded entirely by the $550 fee students are charged to live
"We are a state agency," says R. M. Candlin, an officer of the Housing Office, "but we receive no state funds. We rely entirely on the fees."
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The University Daily KRNSAN, Page 7
Endowments: Icing on the Cake
SUDLER HOUSE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
BUILDINGS PARTLY OR COMPLETELY FINANCED BY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
SUNELOVE P.A. APS
Morgan House
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Campbell
Spencer Library
Kansas Hall
Smith Hall
Grace Peersey
Stephenson Parson
Wescoer
Alvin
Workar
Workar
Sellande
Chancellor Residence
West Campus INGET A
CRING
Moore Hall
Pharm-Chem Labs
102nd Street
Moore Hall
Pharm.-Chem. Labs
INHET B
140 STREET
DOWNTOWN STREET
Bv CHRIS STEVENS
The University of Kansas Endowment Association has provided landmark buildings and services that have raised KU above medicio, but the association lacks resources for supporting funding by the Kansas Legislature.
"The association could keep the lights on—that's about all—if state funds were stopped," says Rick Whitson, director of the Endowment Association's Greater University Fund.
"The Endowment Association is a large association, but compared to private schools like Harvard, we're just out of their league."
The Endowment Association is a separate foundation at KU that administers and manages private gifts to the University. Its motto, "to build a better University than the University," describes the association's purpose.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, says the association can't cover the entire expenses of the University, nor was it set up to do so. The association will only supplement state annotations.
"Private benefaction will never take over public funding of an institution," says Youngberg.
"To meet absent state funds, tuition would jump incredibly," says Whitson, "but the alumni would probably rally around more than now, even though the state pays around half."
Gifts donated through the Endowment Association, all tax deductable, have expanded the campus and its facilities.
"What, indeed, would KU be without private support?" asks Youngberg.
"Iname KU without the museum, Danforth Chapel, the scholarship hall, the library, the campus, Memorial Stadium and without Spencer Library. I imagine it on a campus one-third as large—that would be KU without the museum."
"Ninety per cent of the Lawrence campus came from private gifts. And all this applies doubly to the Medical Center. The Med Center started with private funding. Most of the funds were obtained through private sources."
Of the 530 acres on the Lawrence campus, 84 were bought with private gifts and only 90 were bought with state funds.
The Lawrence campus has nearly 80 buildings, 32 of which were totally or partly financed by the Endowment Association.
KU has 24 endowed professorships whose salaries are substantially more than state salaries and are drawn from endowed funds.
Last year, the Endowment Association gave $20,340,000 to the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. The Lawrence campus received $18.5 million. Money was used for building the Moore Hall, furnishings, books, salaries, art work and grants. A total of $1,433,084 was awarded in scholarships and fellowships. Loans to students and faculty totaled $2,092,500. The remainder went to the Medical Center for operating expenses of the association.
The latest report of the Council of Financial Aid to Education ranks the institution as a port to a public university or college. In fiscal 1973, alumni gave the University $3.5 million. In comparatively lower education alumni gave K-State $50,569.
The Endowment Association was formed to reach where state funds can't, especially when tax funds are limited. In fiscal 1973, KU's budgeted expenditures to be paid with state funds totalled $281,184.84. The amount of the state funds that was $74,222,603, which included state appropriated, student fees and restricted fees or research and government grants.
Academic areas must be the responsibility of the state, Youngbegg says. Maintenance, staff and classrooms are provided by state funds, yet practically every discipline is of space and teaching aids, he says.
The Endowment Association helps the University fund newly initiated programs not yet in the state budget. New positions like assistant director of research funds held by David Dary, are temporarily financed by endowed funds.
Another example of the Endowment Association lending a helping hand was cited by Whitson. When state salary checks are late, he says, these checks should be made to faculty and staff, which are repaid when state checks are issued.
Gifts are received in various forms, including paintings that now hang in Spooner Art Museum and campus offices, farmland, books and
The Endowment Association administers the gifts through a board of 60 trustees. The Board's working body is an Executive Committee, which consists of association officers, the chancellor and five elected members. Two committees under the Executive Committee are the trustees, which are investment policies, and the Agricultural Committee, which directs policy for the 30,000 acres of farmland.
The Endowment Association's primary consideration is to use the funds exactly as donors have directed. Unrestricted gifts are used with the approval of the Executive Committee.
The Endowment Association invests funds in securities that earn a minimum annual return of 5% per cent. Income from investments finances scholarships, student and faculty loans, endowed professorships and research staffs and funds at the Center. At the same time, the investments continue to draw interest.
Market value of the Endowment Association's portfolio of investments is $39,687.171.
The Endowment Association was started more than 80 years ago when the state of Kansas granted it a charter in Lawrence. As a separate state university, KU's Endowment Association is the oldest of its kind.
Enough money was gathered in 1898 to purchase an electric pipe organ for the chapel in old Frazer Street. A year later, she didn't get set going until the late 1920s.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Olin Templin, professor of philosophy and executive secretary of the association, were responsible for the revival, according to Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols.
Solon Summerfield, an Endowment Association trustee, established the Summerfield Scholarship program in 1983. He and by yearly gifts of $20,000 from him and, after his death, was endowed the Summerfield Foundation of New York.
"Olin was responsible for the Summerfield gift and the Watkins gift," says Nichols. "These were the girls that started the revival."
Mrs. Elizabeth M Watkins, also a trustee, gave money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, Watkins
Hospital, 24,000 acres of farmland and the chancellor's residence.
"It was like building a snowman," says Nichols. "The hardest job was getting the core made."
In 1948, assets totaled $1,359,000.
They have increased by $38,328,171 in 25 years.
The Endowment Association still has areas to grow in as long as KU continues to expand. Endowments enabled more than 400 acres west of Iowa Street for the West campus to be purchased.
"We are definitely in a strong growth curve and still it is." Youngberg says. "I know within the next two years will be further substantial growth.
"We still have a long way to go in pursuit of excellence. We fall short in areas that could be improved by private funds."
A natural history reservation northeast of Lawrence needs lab facilities, water and utilities. Young-age students will eventually be recreational and educational sites. Laboratories are needed on campus, Watson Library needs to be excavated, furnished with workshops and a faculty club are needed.
And the area of medical research is "a great yawning pit," says Youngberg.
Those are some of the areas the Endowment Association wants to move into.
"But we have all the land we need for KU to grow on the Lawrence campus for the next 25 to 50 years," he says.
"Private funding had to be in the picture to provide the get up and go."
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that the United States did not respect Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH WAS KISSIER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp opinion that the U.S. would join Jobert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them from one another and this stance during the war and its aftermath.
act in unison as well with other countries if peace is threatened.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paled in comparison with the U.S.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But he said they also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives would not complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross have confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a violation of the truce.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $ 1^{\circ} $ to $ 3^{\circ} $ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
nospirator E. Howard Hunt and
lsa said it would be no problem
million to buy the silence of the
ail Watergate defendants.
fied that the March 22 meeting of watering Gate and the orate committee hearings open seven weeks later.
id newsmen Monday that perts were taking a second look f a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-White of staff H. R. Haldeman in an termina what gave an 18-
into evidence at the court
a letter Jaworski wrote Nov.
Fred Buzhardt, White House
past two weeks, Sirca heard what might have caused the 20 tape which was one of naed.
CHINICAL EXPERTS had a tape at a laboratory in Newd returned it to the judge a ring the weekend they asked .Sirica said, adding he hopes to sort by the end of the week.
r, Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge appointed the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
Rebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly $1 billion, could be used to fund a new bridge.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colson Brown.
cking to Adjust Fulty Pay Increase
By SUZI SMITH
Penn State Press
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman the Richardianman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
id he couldn't say how much it increase might be adjusted wed the budget.
Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some adade in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that ended at the state budget month.
m that the money has limits.
ne priority may be to faculty
inns. West Virginia State University,
Wichita College and student
of Regents had requested a 10 crease for faculty of the Kansas. James Bibb, budget recommended that faculty be given
at here last night with student
class presidents from the
pines and universities.
ldebate live per.基础设施,
she is still asistant against his demands." There choices that have to be made and learning. be said.
udent representatives agreed alary increases were the top air schools.
of KU, called current faculty U a "morale depressant."
representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000, $250,000, and each of the three colleges $89,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the waver proposal was more timely because of the state's universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their budgets.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumust, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members of the colleges in classes and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made." Buckley said. "Now it lies in them, but you don't know."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representative.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his body."
ge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford o. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the er of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a mile. The change from American Motors for an average if no more than $100.
or Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
ouncil decided to exempt it from controls.
partment of Labor filed suit against milk
lucrators alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act
The Labor Department petition asserts that the association need paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would give oil giants an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within week. Completion of the line, which will tap the rich fields of water, is expected in 2018.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general. Nicken picked William S. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the senator was paying $80,000 a year from $80,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Mondav. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1. (1) $A_{n+1}=2^{n}+n-1$;
(2) $S_{n}=\frac{1}{2}(n+1)(2^{n}-1)$;
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We cannot out of the year with a feeling
that we had, which Chancellor Dyes has inperi-
dence.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here I had come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college, think these persons who are applying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking it is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University we new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline us to the growing need or despic to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
Pachacamac
"We must expand our present pa he said. "Otherwise, we'll have to our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clythe replied, "He's not a frustrated pus has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goir public.
THE NICHOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son,
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawker yearbook. In these ads, the Society of chacaamac has stated its aims
"The Society of Pacchacamac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and encourages the students . . . " an ad in the iLBJ, Jayhawker book.
"Pachacuca isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized in influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has nothing to do with them."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great influence especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Facaacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Riads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous environment that should be brought out into the open.
“Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us,” Stevens said, “but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
The next year, Patch turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but also many real people, their civilizations were matters of historical record.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacancan was a fraternity party that participated openly in the annual parade, and always had a number of members "Inner Circle" who were unknown secret from the public. The member Inner Circle were often referred to as "The Sons."
Pachacatane was opposed by fraternity political parties such as Mask in the 1928s and the Pre Student Government League in tI However, in 42 years as a political leader, he forced the bold hand in campus
There was also a Pacchacamac-
political party composed of Greek
and, under the wing of the Pact
of the West, independent I.
party callled F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fra
sorors and soriertes have been disce
with the Pachacamac party and de
form a new political party.
In a March, 1864, issue of the Norman Caps, a student at that tian institution, wrote to Ms. Ward that she started when a pupil of Pach p the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had to pay for it, and they have form to the party line."
In 1954, 12 fraternities and solted from the Pacchacae part themselves with the independen- tformed the Alleged Greek-independ- over the years the Pacchacae have fought for civil rights politics. It was alleged to have eng poll blocking, ghost voting and peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1948, tl of the "Inner Circle" of the SP Chacmanac decided that the role as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded; political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansan Edit an article in 1954 on Pacchasmac quotation: "Is *Pachasm* really dead?" Perhaps it was a smoke-inf坐 somewhere on the campus the Socio Inner Circle of Pacchasmac, or in a the same still exists. . . all we know is that Pacchasmac is over by PacmH over the death of their
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The Search for Money Colleges Scramble for Funds
KIEI
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Hamline University, a small liberal arts school in St. Paul, is battling the funding pinch by giving $100,000 to alumni to invest in proj-
Hamline's alumni have invested in a sailboat trip down the Mississippi River. Their gladiolus greenhouse, real estate ventures, Indian artifacts, commodity markets.
Many of the projects were immediately lucrative, and school administrators expect to double or even triple their investments.
The Hamline investment plan is one of many experiments being carried out in the US ways to meet their budgets. Proposals for university funding have ranged from raising student tuitions to insuring the lives of university students.
Many universities have already taken emergency measures to prevent financial collapse. St. Louis University closed its school of dentistry and four engineering departments. Princeton University discontinued several special programs, trimmed library services, reduced the number of nursing students and increased faculty salary increases. And many schools have increased the size of their classes and teaching loads.
To prevent further erosion of educational services, universities have sought significant increases in fed- ing resources and new sources of income.
Private donations to universities meet less than 7 per cent of total college expenditures.
But gifts to college resn to $2 billion in fiscal 1972, a 7-percent increase over 1971, and many funding programs are designed to tap this resource. Chatham College, an all-female college of 650 students, is one of the nation's campus-raising campaign mostly through contributions of wealthy donors.
Insurance broker W. R. Anderson
The students attributed their success to their student status, to the fact that they had given money to their parents' need to ask for as much as $10.000.
ington and California to call on prospective donors. Surprised and impressed by the students' appeal, donors contributed generously.
The efforts of the KU students have been quite successful, according to John Conard, director of university relations.
Students at the University of Kansas have also succeeded in encouraging funding. The Concerned Students for Higher Education have placed newspaper ads and distributed leaflets to encourage donations. The Consortium has sponsored legislators from their home town to lobby for increased funding.
"One legislator told me that it meant more to him to have one student contact him in his home town than have a whole group of administrators come to his office," Conard says.
In a report by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, many college administrators contended that there were many sources of revenue that the states didn't adequately use. The administrators recommended broadening the base for state support. Suggested revenue sources included income and sales taxes, increased levies on mineral resources, and increased profit profits. Some states have made little use of sales or income taxes.
has proposed various methods for universities to use to acquire more money from the friends of the school. Bequests are useful sources of funds for colleges since the donor has no earthly purpose for his assets.
Kansas legislators are receptive to requests for increased funding, according to Conard.
"There is an official policy in Kansas against outright lobbying," he says. "We have to operate through official channels."
Conard reported that the Board of Regents had sponsored state-wide meetings to acquaint legislators with funding needs. Conard estimated that 65 per cent of the legislators had attended the meetings.
Bequests are useful sources of funds for colleges since the donor has no earthly purpose for his assets... But seven out of eight people die without a will.
But seven out of eight people die without a will. Colleges should educate students about the date will. Anderson proposed, to save on estate taxes that could inundate them.
The installment immortality plan is a life insurance policy a college could take on the lives of its donors. The premiums would be tax deductible, and the college could eventually receive a substantial legacy.
Depending on his tax bracket, the donor could own securities worth 10 to 100 times what he paid for them in money by donating it to a university.
They sought funds from inside and outside the campus. Stock certificates were printed and sold at $2 a share to students. One group sold Christmas trees. Coeds gave dinner for their men and asked for donations. A third group day telefund was operated by 560 students. Some made trips to Wash-
Students have been especially successful in acquiring money from donors. Students at Brigham Young University decided that their library was inadequate and needed funds to build a new library, fund-raising campaign, and within six months they collected $150,000, $50,000 more than the goal.
The biggest potential source for more funds is the federal government, according to the Carnegie Commission.
The most prominent and controversial proposal for funding higher education in this country is the mitte for Economic Development. This committee is a private organization supported by business and government, which examined the college funding crisis.
It proposed that student tuition rates be more than doubled to meet college costs and that aid be extended to students according to their ability to pay the tuition. The average tuition charge of $133 at state colleges is 5% lower. The committee also recommended limiting tenure to half the faculty.
Students whose families make less than $12,000 a year would receive the National Student Loan or posal. But the National Student Lobby and several public university organizations criticized the proposal, which was unfair to middle-income families.
The critics reasoned that the wealthy student could afford the tuition increase and the poor student might get a grant. But the middle-income family, they say, may not be able to pay people's children, pay fully to educate its own children and pay high interest on loans for education costs.
"The (KU) administration has been consistently opposed to this idea," says Conard of the tuition inthe malls Shopping Center
Oversee proposal. "It is contrary to the historical and traditional position of the right of free public education.
"Of course, it can't be free, but the principle of low-cost higher education has always been observed by some people in South Korea andzens of Kansas and the legislature."
The Committee for Economic Development proposal would raise student tuition to pay for half of instructional costs. The Ohio plan, proposed by Gov. John Gilligan, will also make the taxpayers responsible for the subsidy the taxpayers give them for a college education.
According to the plan, the student would sign an agreement in which he promised to reimbure the state after graduation. The size of his annual payment would be determined by his income after leaving school.
The Ohio Plan was criticized for discrimination against the lower and middle classes for whom public education was designed.
Administrative efficiency techniques have been proposed to avoid wasting the hard-earned donations. The University of Evansville used a computer to assist its annual fundraising campaign, which helped increase donations by 24 per cent in one year.
Many universities have begun organizing cooperative facilities to save money. Regional computer centers, libraries and medical schools have been organized among universities to eliminate the waste of duplication. Many schools now share everything from dormitories to lab equipment.
Christopher Bond, governor of Missouri, proposed a Big Eight common market which would pool the curriculum services of local schools.
Some such cooperation already exists. Missouri architecture students study at the University of Kansas and Kansas dental students study at the University of Missouri for instate fees.
According to Bond's proposal, interstate transfers would increase enrollment in programs operating in states that would eliminate duplication of services.
Changes in the academic calendar could also increase efficiency and alleviate the funding crunch. The Beloit Plan, now used by several colleges, divides the year into three 15-week terms. A student must complete eight terms to graduate. This includes a "field term" taken from a core curriculum, in which a student engages in travel, work or study.
The year-round use of facilities has saved money and has proved to have educational advantages. In 1963, College Belt had a $22,500 deficit. Two years later, using the new plan, it had a surplus of $97,000.
The plan increased the diversification of the school and furthered each student's practical education. But it also stunted extra-curricular activities such as sports and student government since no student attends on a regular schedule there was little continuity in activities.
Many schools have been struggling to increase enrollment since more enrolment means more tuition. New curriculum programs have been established at many schools to attract more students.
In 1968, the University of Wisconsin focused its entire academic program at its Green Bay campus on environmental problems, and enrollment more than doubled in one year.
Ferris State College began giving degrees in auto mechanics. That increased enrollment by 25 per cent in two years. More tuition may be offered, answer these colleges found to the pressing financial predicaments.
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Students on KU Campus Pay More As New Sources Of Funds Are Sought
5
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The Bite Gets Bigger How High Tuition?
Bv SUSAN STOFFLE
Recent reports have recommended even higher tuition rates as a means of solving financial problems for be-leauged universities.
Inflation during the past decade has landed a hard kick in the pocket-of students at the University, where rates to higher and higher levels.
Kansan Photo
One of the reports, issued by the Committee for Economic Development, recommended that college tuition rates be more than doubled and that an expanded system of student aid be established.
Another group, the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education,
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Reports, says the regents and the legislature play a "game" with tuition rates.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUTION
UNDERGRADUATE SEMESTER
has stabilized the last two years, and state appropriations are needed to make up the difference."
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Incidental Fees</th><th colspan="2">Total Tuition-a</th></tr><tr><th>Resident</th><th>Nonresident</th><th>Resident</th><th>Nonresident</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1866</td><td>$ 15</td><td>$ 15</td><td>$ 15</td><td>$ 15</td></tr><tr><td>1870</td><td>10</td><td>10</td><td>10</td><td>10</td></tr><tr><td>1820</td><td>10</td><td>15</td><td>10</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>1930</td><td>25</td><td>37</td><td>25</td><td>37</td></tr><tr><td>1940</td><td>25</td><td>75</td><td>25</td><td>75</td></tr><tr><td>1950</td><td>50</td><td>100</td><td>50</td><td>100</td></tr><tr><td>1960</td><td>70</td><td>165</td><td>104</td><td>199</td></tr><tr><td>1960</td><td>70</td><td>250</td><td>164</td><td>274</td></tr><tr><td>1964</td><td>85</td><td>250</td><td>122</td><td>287</td></tr><tr><td>1964</td><td>100</td><td>250</td><td>129</td><td>307</td></tr><tr><td>1966</td><td>100</td><td>300</td><td>139</td><td>339</td></tr><tr><td>1967</td><td>150</td><td>350</td><td>399</td><td>469</td></tr><tr><td>1968</td><td>150</td><td>350</td><td>170.50</td><td>400.50</td></tr><tr><td>1969</td><td>120</td><td>350</td><td>170.50</td><td>400.50</td></tr><tr><td>1970</td><td>120</td><td>475</td><td>170.50</td><td>505.50</td></tr><tr><td>1971</td><td>180</td><td>475</td><td>231.50</td><td>526.50</td></tr><tr><td>1971</td><td>180</td><td>475</td><td>231.50</td><td>526.50</td></tr><tr><td>1975</td><td>100</td><td>475</td><td>272</td><td>587</td></tr><tr><td>1975</td><td>100</td><td>600</td><td>272</td><td>667</td></tr></tbody></table>
a-includes special campus fees.
(Figures before 1940 are half the annual rate.)
"The board is the only one that can change fees," he says, "and it's not a question of law or legislature. There is an unwritten agreement between the two bodies that university students should pay more for tuition and the general costs of their education."
If the regents expect additional funds from the legislature, they must maintain the 25 per cent fee
recommended a voucher system that would provide financial assistance to every person for at least two years of postsecondary education.
The Carnegie Commission also proposed that families with incomes between $11,000 and $15,000 pay higher tutitions.
But James McCain, president of Kansas State University, has asked him to light proposals that students be charged the full cost of education, and a Kansas City Star editorial记者 say much to be desired.
The largest recent tuition increase amounted to $70, or 19.4 per cent, in 1969. Last year brought the next increase to $83, or slightly more than 7 per cent.
The national average tuition for resident students has increased 67.2 per cent since 1965. Student fees then were $311. Now they are $250, or a total increase of $209, according to a 1973 survey of student charges and costs by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC).
This fall saw a 15 per cent increase in tuition costs at KU, KState and Wichita State University. There are more than 40 students semester at all three schools, and nonresidents paid $125 more. Resident fees at the three state colleges remained the same, but a $50-a-season fee may apply on nonresident students.
KU has had a history of escalating tutitions. In 1900, resident students could attend free. Today they pay $42 a year.
Through the first half of this century, each decade averaged an increase of $20 to $40 in the past decade have seen increases of $20 or more.
But Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols maintains that the state, not the student, is the place to so for funds.
A recent report from the University of California says "the proportion of state budgets going to higher education will be no greater in states other than those are boom times or bad, Republicans or Democrats in office."
level, Bickford says, but the percentage could easily be increased, although the regents currently have no plan to do so.
"There is no indication any revenue-sharing funds will be appropriated by the state for higher education," Nichols says. "Enrollment
Declining enrollments and increasing residency loopholes are adding to the dollar plight of Kansas colleges and universities.
It is becoming increasingly difficult to prevent out-of-state students from establishing Kansas resi-
BIG EIGHT STUDENT CHARGES FOR UNDERGRADUATES, 1973-74
| Required Fee | No. Resident |
| :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 268 | resident |
| K-State | -308 | 1,314 |
| Colorado | -363 | 1,959 |
| Missouri | -344 | 1,959 |
| Nebraska | 483.50 | 1,209.50 |
| Board | - | - |
a—up from last year.
(Figures are for full-time undergraduates for full academic year.)
deny for tuition purposes, Bickford says, because of the lowering of the age of majority to 18.
This fall, he says, KU lost $320,000 when 400 out-of-state students left for summer. Bickford said the loss could be as high as $6 million a year if every out-of-state student at the university established residency.
As a result of Bickford's report, a suggestion to allow a single tuition level for all students with an annual rebate for graduates of Kansas high schools is under consideration.
William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, and more than half the 115 respondents to the survey are likely to blame for rate increases on inflation.
"There was a time you could buy a week's worth of candy for a nickel," Kelly says. "Today you're lucky to get a bite's worth for a week." The answer is this kind of inflation is the reason tuition increases are necessary."
A 1973 report issued by the
regents' staff calculates per capita cost
for 30 hours of student instruction
at KU to be $1,084 for freshmen and
sophomores, $1,627 for juniors and
seniors, $2,169 for master's degree
But even additions to student charges leave a major gap between charges to students and instructional expense per student.
Costs at KU are highest in the state. Estimated costs at Fort Hays State College are lowest at $833, $1,250 and $1,666 for the first three classifications. (Only the three state colleges with WSU or WSU offer doctoral programs.)
Although instructional costs vary, the implication is that undergraduation does not require reevaluation. Even so, Bickford says, the regents aren't receptive to the idea of giving a test.
Most Kansas educators are reluctant to estimate how high fees can go before large-scale government aid is necessary. In the early 1980s, the Kansas Education and Welfare publication projected that annual resident undergraduate fees in public universities would reach $581 by 1973 and would increase $17 annually by 1982, when they would reach $733.
candidates and education specialists and $4,338 for Ph.D. and Ed.D. candidates.
If the current trend continues, however, actual fee increases could far exceed these projections. NASULGC figures indicate actual 1973-74 median tuition-fee charges of $520. Although this figure is more than HEW projections, the actual fee is more than double the projection.
These estimates vary an average of $377 and are admittedly arbitrary.
According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, the argument in favor of low tuition charges at public colleges is that American society is committed to an ideal of equal opportunity and ideals that have been imposed on the national welfare.
Another proposition stated by the same education journal is that institutions themselves favor tuition charges to students at less than instructional costs. This "doctrine of balance" position holds that a variety of funding sources is essential for preserving academic freedom.
The free market plan of education directly opposes reliance on governmental support and proposes that education be regarded as a common resource. It should charge a fair price and help students to finance the purchase.
So those without to go to college who are without the means to pay at once would mortgage their future in a longer-term, deferred payment loans.
The alternative, appraisers say, would be to provide direct federal financial assistance to students rather than institutions. Such a program of loan would also benefit universities by granting them operating funds in recognition of the fact that tuition charges don't meet instructional costs and by encouraging institutions to raise student fees, which are greatly enlarged federal programs of student assistance.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUITION
YEAR
54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40
200.00
210.00
220.00
230.00
240.00
250.00
260.00
270.00
280.00
290.00
300.00
310.00
320.00
330.00
340.00
350.00
360.00
370.00
380.00
390.00
400.00
He defended U.S. support or Israeli during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization court that Mr. Bush had warned Europe's interest as the United States.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
THE SPEECH WAS KISSNER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp contrast. Jobert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Breshnev had joined the June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heat the souls that deepened when most of the allies separated them. During the siege, he stance during the war and its aftermath.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives were not to criticize the peace tasks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
He said differences between the United
europe pole in comparison with other
other problems.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an urgency than differences across the Atlantic.
act in unison as well as with other countries if threatened.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWS believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a threat.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{t}$ to $3^{a}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
Z
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
See Story Page 3
sdav. December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and
also said it would be no problem
aillion to buy the silence of the
al Watergate defendants.
id newsman Monday that perts were taking a second look f a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-White of staff H. R. Halderman in an whatin cause an 18-
fied that the March 22 meeting
union of Watergate and the
orgate committee hearings
open seven weeks later.
past two weeks, Siraca heard what might have caused the 2e tape which was one of need.
CINICAL EXPERTS had a tape at a laboratory in New yd returned it to the judge a ring the weekend they asked Sirica said, adding he hopes to sort by the end of the week.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Buhardt, White House
r. Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has taken testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Teebozo, the President's close friend.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge refused to bar the Senate Watergate committee from question witnesses in closed sessions.
Rebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
Kamaan Staff Reporter
By SUZIZSMITH
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Michael, then his domestic affairs adviser.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel S. W. L.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
id he couldn't say how much it increase might be adjusted swed the budget.
Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some aside in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that ended at the state budget month.
et here last night with student for class presidents from the ages and universities
of Regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the Kansas. James Bibb, budget recommended that faculty be given
that the money has limits,
one priority is to be faculty
innsas State University, said,
Wichita student and senior
d that he was still "balancing against his demands." There choices that have to be made and learning, he said.
cking to Adjustulty Pay Increase
adent representatives agreed alary increases were the top air schools.
y, Wichita senior and student
t of KU, called current faculty
U a "morale depressant."
representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to state tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $190,000 and each $200,000 and each of the three colleges $490,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and the school's principal important to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their athletic programs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumstrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members that he will serve in classes and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in them."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representative.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his life."
ge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
ost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford o. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the er of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a A commitment came from American Motors for an average increase
or Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
until decided to exempt it from controls.
*partment of Labor filled suit against milk
lawyers alleging unfair labor practices.*
Jucers alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
the suitets to a russia pipeline
the government and Soraa Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would owe oil, electricity and military resources.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will tap the rich oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma, is expected in late 2018.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general
Nixon prized Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $35,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Mondav. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols ...
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling
which Chancellor Dykes has
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
“In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today,” said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college; think those persons who are ploying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking today is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to liv Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University w new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline we respond to the growing need or die public to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present pa he said." "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clytie replied, "He's not a frustrated p has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admit course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goin public.
Pachacamac
From Page One
THE NICHILOSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. 1 they were going to visit their son, 1
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jaywalker yearbook. In these ads, the Jaywalker panacam has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacchacumae, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and is involved in the activities of "an ad in the 1870 daiyahker work."
"Pachacaca isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the society and the government."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawneen senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pactacamaris does have a great influence especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacachamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous organization that should be brought out into
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
"Pach is in an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but some people have been convinced they were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in elections and activities. However, members of the group included "Inner Circle" who remained unknox secret from the public. The menin circle Inner Circle were often referred to as the "Gardeners."
Pachacamac was opposed by braternity political parties such as a Mask in the 1920s and the Prc Student Government League in th However, in 42 years as a political leader, he held the upper hand in campus e
There was also a Pacachamac-
political party composed of Greec,
and under the wing of the Pach
independent. If party called F.O.R.
In a March, 1954, issue of the Norman Capra, a student at that tiu school, wrote that she started when a number of Pach p the All Student Council became dis because they didn't use their had for formulas. "They have form to the line" party.
HOWEVER, IN 1854, many fra
and sororites have been dise
with the Pachacamac party and de-
form a new national poll.
In 1954, 12 fraternities and 2bolt from the Pacchacae part themselves with the independen formed the Allied Greek-Independe
Over the years the Pachacamayo had been accused of dirty, undie politics. It was alleged to have ennapped a woman who is an peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, n of the "inner Circle" of the S Pachacamaca decided that the role as a student political party had co end. The party was disbanded; political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansan Edit an article in 1964 on Pachacamac quotation: "Is Pach really dead?" Is it? Not really. Anyway, perhaps a in smoke-foll somewhere on the campus the Socri Inner Circle of Pachacamac, or a n the same, still exists. ... All we know is that Pachacamac died by Pachom over the death of then
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Page 10. The University Daily KANSAN
Their Share of Costs Is 30% and Going Up
Students Paying More . . .
Bv ERIC MEYER
KIEI
Fiscal privation may force the University of Kansas and other public universities to increase tuition and thus make it harder for students from middle-income families to attend college.
If we are to meet rising costs without lowering the quality of education," says Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, "it might be necessary to increase tuition by as much as a hundred per cent.
"That would affect not just those at the poverty level, not just minorities. It would virtually close our universities to middle-income students."
Denyng education to a large portion of the population could damage American society and make it harder to attain the Great American Dream of good health and success, according to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"Education has been America's greatest instrument of social mobility." Dykes says. "Anyone, regardless of his background, of his parents' wealth or station in life can be a success if he has an education."
"Think of the discoveries that never have been made if only the children of the upper classes had been educated," Dykes says. "Most of our great scientists have come from poorer families."
Dykes says social mobility has been the key to America's attractiveness and strength.
Average Increase
In Percentage of Costs
Paid by Students
Students currently pay for about 30 per cent of the costs of education at KU. The remainder is paid by donors by donations from private sources.
Although the students' share is relatively small, it has risen dramatically in recent years. It increased an average of 4.5 percent points from 1973 to 1988 and increased only 5 percentage points from 1933 to 1968.
Inflation and changing public attitudes caused the sudden rise in tuition. Nichols says.
Inflation has caused increases in the cost of goods and services while decreasing taxpayers' buying power and willingness to subsidize losses of government agencies in addition to their own losses.
Higher education, says the Kansas Constitution, is a "free" service to be provided by the state, and was deemed advisable because society would benefit from increased social mobility and from more educated people. Educated people might produce.
Public attitudes, as reflected by reports of the Committee on Economic Development (CED) and the Department of Conservation, have also changed rapidly.
(To escape this provision of the constitution, tuition at the six state colleges and universities in Kansas is legally called "student fees" and is spart not on basic instruction but an additional enrichment and other services.)
But today students take advantage of their "free" education and receive substantially higher salaries because the college offers a Carnegie Commission have recommended that students pay a "more realistic percentage" of the costs of education.
But increasing tuition without providing additional financial aid to students could create more problems. Yes, says Cianlansi Archir R. Dykes.
Scholarships and loans are available to students from low-income families, he says. Affluent students could afford the tuition increases. But to middle-income students, who cannot qualify for income benefits, parents' incomes are too high, tuition increases could become barriers to their education.
"We are faced now with a situation in which students can't afford to go to college," Dykes says. "More and more, they are being forced into taking part-time jobs to help pay for their education."
Larger numbers of part-time students have placed another financial burden on the University, Dykes says.
According to present funding procedures, KU's appropriations from the Kansas Legislature are based on a number of factors credit hours taught. Part-time students, Dykes say, often require administrative expenditures equal to or larger than expenditures for full-time students. But the state appropriate less.
To subsidize the lack in state support, tuition increases could become necessary, causing further decreases in the number of credit hours taught and resulting in a vicious circle, Dykes says.
However, the Carnegie Commission and the CED recommended extensive new systems of financial aid for middle-income students.
But controversy has arisen over the interpretation of "middle income." The reports set the maximum allowance to "$30,000" "middle-income" families at $12,000.
The chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives' special subcommittee on education, James G. O'Hare and Richard M. CED and the Carnegie Commission represented "the chairmen and presidents of America's biggest and most prestigious corporations, law firms, banks and a six-year annual income."
Labor leaders have also spoken
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
SCHOLARSHIPS.
LOANS.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
As Students Pay More, Visits Here Will Increase.
Kansan Photo
Whether the proposals are accepted is crucial, Nichols says.
"The Nixon Administration, by its actions, has been indicating its support for these kinds of concepts," Nichols says. "What is most important in our present society people believe in our present system and speak out in favor of it."
Nichols, who has been one of KU's chief budgetary officials for more than 40 years, predicts public opinion in favor of higher tuition eventually will prevail but student fees increase rapidly in the meantime.
"I hesitate to say it, for fear it might sound like an endorsement, but things are going to get a lot worse before they get better, as far as student fees are concerned," he says.
Nichols says the only realistic solution to the impasse between state legislators and students, neither of whom wants to assume a greater
"I hesitate to say it . . . but things are going to get a lot worse before they get better, as far as student fees are concerned."
out against the suggested tuition hikes.
"The CED proposals are simply one more attempt to force the workers of America to carry an unfair share of the burden of financing a war that would have been president of the AFL-CIO, the nation's largest labor organization.
In a separate report issued by the AFLC-COI Department of Education, the union contends increased tuition grants would be consumed by tuition increases for families with an annual income of $8,000 or more.
A dissenting member of CED, Robert C Weaver, says the proposals could result in "significant economic mix in student bodies."
burden, is for the federal government to fill the void.
"This is what we were promised when the President first proposed his revenue-sharing plan," Nichols says. "But federal aid has been delayed indefinitely now. We calculated what we would have to share and we would have gotten more than a million dollars."
The Vietnam "peace dividend," which would have been caused by a projected drop in defense expenditure, never materialized. Nichols saws.
"I am confident," he says, "that our legislators won't allow the percentage paid by students to increase much over what it is now."
Dykes, on the other hand, takes a more optimistic view.
Dykes says per capita income in Kansas has risen dramatically and recent agricultural price increases have resulted in a large influx of money. He predicts state appropriation help lessen the students burden.
Dykes' contention is partially supported by Kansas legislators. Robert Bennett, p. resident of the Kansas Senate, says the state will help replace "some" of the federal "soft" money recently withdrawn. When the placement will be adequate or equal, Ken has bothed some educators.
"We hope to get more funds by expanding our services." Dykes says, "particularly through our outreach and easy access programs."
Both programs are part of Dykes' overall plan to enlarge University extension and continuing education activities.
"there is a limit to the amount of money you can save by better administration and management," have just about reached that limit."
Nichols disagrees. He says courses offered in two departments could be offered only in one. Programs taught at more than one school could be offered only once and classes could be offered only once a year and class sizes could be increased.
P
However, he admits these so-called economizing moves could cause hardships for students and faculty members and effectively decrease the quality of education. Yet he doesn't classify such moves as wrong or right, and other measures like hiring less qualified or experienced faculty members, which would more directly reduce the quality of education.
"There are a lot of things we can do before we begin cutting into the actual quality of education here." Nichols says. "I hope you are confident we will, but we never have lower our quality. But we may have to tighten our belt a bit."
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The University Daily KANSAN, Page 11
... And Learning on Less
142
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Through a Glass, Darkly
. Student Uses 25-year-old Microscope .
"The University is a hell of a lot better university than what the state deserves for what they put into it."
Equipment, Buildings Decline Without Funds for Maintenance
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
Twenty-five years ago, the state of Kansas invested in 40 microscopy for the geology department.
Since then, thousands of students have peered through those microscopes in an uncounted number of learning exercises. And enough of those thousand students have joined the department's geology to give the department a prestigious name.
Now, only a few of those microsopes are in use,
and as many as four students are assigned to use
Ernest Angino, chairman of the department,
made an emergency request this year for $37,000 to
purchase 40 new microscopes. But it's questionable
whether he'll get them.
Such an inability to replace obsolete equipment isn't peculiar to the geology department. An annual inflation rate of about 4 per cent combined with a 10-per-cent cutback in state funds over the past three years has made it difficult for all departments at KU to purchase new equipment.
In its presentation to the Kansas Legislature this fall, the Board of Regents pointed out that teaching supplies worth $1 in 1958 cost $1.79 in current dollars and that the legislation is payable.
"The rates of inflation in the purchasing of books, scientific equipment and the standard laboratory supplies remain low, but support leaves us with less purchasing power," the regents said. "At the same time, increased expectations in current learning technology suggest a richer environment for science and technology are available to our students."
Laboratory sciences is one area that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes says is in "critical need of new equipment." The state provides very little of the money for equipment in that area.
"In the last few years, the University hasn't provided for capital equipment needs," says Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy. "We get it through individual research grants.
"A lot of our equipment comes from federal capital grants that we receive for each student. Without it we would be as unmodern as a dodo bird."
In the past, Mossberg says, the sciences have been fortunate in receiving federal grants. But federal money is becoming harder to get and the department will turn to the state for equipment money, he says.
"Almost all of the equipment we have hasn't been bought by the state," says J. K. Lee, assistant chairman of the chemistry department. "All undergraduate teaching equipment has been bought by federal grants. The state doesn't even pay for the teaching equipment."
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said in November that he had received a list from University departments asking for about $3.5 million for new equipment. At the same time, it was announced that the Board of Regents had $300,000 available for new equipment.
A shortage of funds for new equipment isn't the only financial headache that department chairmen experience. They also must find money to maintain the equipment they already have.
Nichols estimates that the University should have about $1 million a year to maintain existing equipment.
"We don't have that by several hundred thousands of dollars." he says.
It takes from 5 to 10 per cent of the original cost of the equipment annually to maintain it. The University currently has $42,457,862.0 of machinery and equipment (other than self-propelled, including furniture and fixtures). In 1971-72, the state paid $39,921.44 or 2.2 per cent for maintenance.
"You cannot expect the equipment to last forever. Most commercial outfits plan for it to last five years. When the federal government gives one, he doesn't give another."
Departments pay for maintenance and repair of equipment from their supplies and expenses budgets, which have been reduced 10 per cent each year for the past three years.
someone has got to convince the state that this is part of the game," Lee says. "Nobody tells them it's their responsibility to keep up the stuff the federal government gives us."
Over the past 10 years, Lee says, the chemistry department's supplies and expenses budget has increased 27 per cent while enrollment has shown an increase of 31 per cent.
"I have no more money to cover the 31-percent student increase, and that doesn't include inflation,"
To maintain the equipment in the chemistry
"It's a waste of the University's resources, considering that teaching is my primary job and I work with students."
department, senior staff members and graduate students donate their own time to servicing it.
A department's teaching and office supplies, such as paper, printing costs and postage, also come from the school.
The cost of printing has increased about 30 per cent over the past year. Most of that increase was a 25-per-cent rise in the price of paper. To combat the increase, the company now produces a grade of paper for minecographed reproduction.
Charles Sidman, chairman of the history department, says his department has begun printing on both sides of a piece of paper to keep costs down. He also restricted postage use within the department.
KU also needs new buildings. Of the 80 buildings on the Lawrence campus, 60 are temporary buildings and 20 are vintage. The temporary buildings are still being used as language laboratories, as a visual arts center, or both.
"The they (the temporary buildings) are cramped, poorly insulated and poorly lighted, but they are still in use," says a report assessing KU's facilities commissioned by the Board of Regents.
Keith Lawton, director of the University's Office of Facilities, Planning and Operations, says that in 2015 he was one of 45 employees.
"If we didn't enroll one more student, we have 10 to 15 years of modernization to catch up on at the rate resources are coming to us..."
ceived sufficient amounts of money to build new facilities as enrollment has increased.
“in terms of other states, there’s never been a lot of money, although there has always been some coming.” Lawton says. “We’ve had to make do with the costs for years to keep up with enrollment and growth.”
Lawton says he also needs more money to maintain and modernize the buildings that the Universal Library uses.
"If we didn't enroll one more student, we have 10 to 15 years of modernization to catch up on at the rate resources are coming to us now, to make the University whole," he says.
According to the report commissioned by the regents, the state has funded capital improvements at KU at an annual average of $2 for every student enrolled full-time for the last 10 years. The report states that this figure is the second lowest of the six state-supported colleges.
"The University is a bell of a lot better universi-
 than what the state deserves for what they put into it."
I. M. C. G. H. S. J. K. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
J. K. Lee Adjusts Spectrometer Used by All the Sciences
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization court that Western Europe's interest as the United States.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
THE SPEECH WAS KISSIER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Obert of France and Kissinger had a sharp debate over whether Saudi Arabia should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonard E. Kreuzweg on the prevention of nuclear war.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the United States and French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during the war. His stance during the war, and its aftermath.
act in union as well with other countries if peace is threatened.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paid in comparison with other countries.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
away Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs held in Syria, and the International Red Cross have confirmed the claim.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a mistake.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nikon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $^{1}$ to $^{3}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
sday, December 11, 1973
See Story Page 3
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
esniprator E. Howard Hunt and
lsa said it would be no problem
million to buy the silence of
the al Watergate defendants.
id newsman Monday that ports were taking a second look f a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-White of staff H. R. Haldeman in an term what caused an 18-
fied that the March 22 meeting
union of *Watergate* and the
orgate committee hearings
open seven weeks later.
CHINICAL EXPERTS had a tape at a laboratory in Newd returned it to the judge airing the weekend they asked, Sirica said, adding he hopes to sort by the end of the week.
past two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the 20 tape which was one of naed.
into evidence at the court
a letter Jaworski wrote Nov.
Fred Buzhardt, White House
r. Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebee" Bebozo, the President's close friend.
By SUZI SMITH
National Staff Reporter
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge sentenced him to the Senate Watekgrate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
cking to Adjustulty Pay Increase
Bebo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
id he couldn't say how much it increase might be adjusted aed the budget.
Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "someadade in the $ per cent salary faculty at state schools that ended at the state budget month."
of Regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the Kansas. James Bibb, budget recommended that faculty
et here last night with student dior class presidents from the ages and universities.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel Johnson.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
d that he was still "balancing
up against his demands." There
choices that have to be made
and learning, he said.
3 and 4 tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldenman the politician, then his domestic affairs adviser.
s that the money has limits. one priority is to be faculty foe Knoop. student body ansas State University, said. Wichita senior and student of KU, called current faculty
udent representatives agreed salary increases were the top eir schools.
representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and KState each $100,000 and each $80,000 and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the walnut proposal was more timely. "It's a new place for colleges in cities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their programs."
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumut, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members to discuss issues and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the way we work."
Neusram said he thought Docking was able to give the student representatives ideas.
"I really don't know how much con-
sequence this dinner is going to have on his
body."
set of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford o. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the er of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a A commitment came from American Motors for an average in
ge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
or Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments, council decided to exempt it from controls.
partment of Labor filed suit against milk
farmers alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would give oil, grants an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will pull the rich oil fields of
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saybe's nomination to be attorney general.
Ade's nomination to ovarian gene therapy
Nixon pickened. William E. Saxbe, Roche's chief general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general is not suited to $90,000 a year from $35,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a hill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols ...
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling
which Chancellor Dykes has
mentioned.
Nichols, compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs more to train those person who are applying for increased tuition are wrong."
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking today is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University wi new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline u re respond to the growing need or des public to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present phe he said. "Otherwise, we'll have to our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clytie replied, "He's not a frustured pha has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admit course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goo public.
THE NICHOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, I
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great effect especially in the Interfraternity Council.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk Parkacama has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacachacme, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and is a leader in the college . . ." an ad in the 1975 Jawkeyer read.
"Pachacuchan isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has not been forced to change."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacachacm, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous situation that should be brought out into the open.
"Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but it is not the case that witch hunters were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacuchan was a fraternity party that participated openly in holidays and activities. He admired the men's inner "Inner Circle" who remained unknen secret from the public. The membi inner Circle were often referred it to as the "Fat Man."
Pachacahaca was opposed by bratty political parties such as Mask in the 1920s and the Pre-Student Government League in th. However, in 42 years it was a political party with no strong hold on the upper hand in campus elections.
There was also a Pachacima-
cipal party composed of Green,
and under the wing of the Pach
cipal independent f
part called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fra and sororites have been in touch with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Cappa, a student at that ti quoted as saying, "The ideas for a new curriculum should be the All Student Council became das because they didn't feel they had fréed how to vote; they felt they had fréed how to vote."
In 1954, 12 fraternities and s bolted from the Pacchacanac part themselves with the independenf formed the Alaskan Greek-Independence
Over the years the Pachacamaca had been accused of dirty, undeputies. It was alleged to have enriched his family by peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, m
of the "Inner Circle" of the S
Pacchainac decided that the role
as a student political party had con
end. The party was disbanded.
political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kanan Edif an article in 1954 on Pacachamac quotation, "Is Pacach really dead?" When it was published, perhaps? Now appears in a smoke-filled somewhere on the campus the Sock Inner Circle of Pacachamac, or a in the same still exists. *All we know is that Pacachamac died by Pacch man over the death of their
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Page 12. The University Daily KRANSAN
The Library:
KIEI
Books Stored in Basement of Spencer Library Await Shelf Space in Watson
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
"It's a God-send just to have space to store (books), although it makes browsing a little difficult. We can survive another five years, . . . although . . . things will be a little congested."
University's Heart Feels Squeeze of Scarce Money
If, as Chancellor Archie R. Dykes says, the library is the heart of a university, then the University Library is the heart of the university.
By JEFFREY STINSON
According to David Heron, director of the KU libraries, only 24,000 new books were purchased this year as compared with 26,000 last year and 67,000 in 1968.
Of all the University's components affected by budget cuts and inflation, the RU libraries have felt
Despite a 13.6-per-cent annual rate of inflation, Heron says, the library has the same amount of investment capital as any other public library.
In 1971 and 1972, the KU library system was ranked 31st in size among college libraries in the country. It was ranked 32nd in the number of vol- tures offered and 47th in the number of available operating expenses.
Inflation has severely hampered Heron's ability to continue subscriptions to periodicals. He has required all departments to cut back the number of publications by 10 per cent to help combat the lack of money.
"The only way to meet inflation is to distribute it equally in the areas and departments of the life-saving ways.
Heron is reluctant to cancel some subscriptions because it would mean that he would later pay as much as five times the current cost to obtain some periodicals.
Before buying or cancelling a subscription, Horn checks with Kansas State University and
PIONEER
Wichita State University to assure that there is no duplication within the state system.
The KU library system has about 40 per cent of the student seating space it should have. Heron says, and it has about 85 per cent of the shelf space it should have.
"People are doing this in other places, and it is creating some problems for publishers because they are getting more cancellations," he says. "To compensate for the cancellations, they raise their prices."
Since 1969, almost everything in Watson Library has been either moved or rearranged to make the best use of it.
Books are being stored in boxes in the basement of Spencer Library because of the lack of shelf
am or this shifting of services and of collections is expensive, and the more crowded the libraries become, the less advantage results," states the 1971-72 report of the KU libraries.
"We will be increasing the storage in Spencer," Heron says. "It's a God-send just to have space to store them, although it makes browsing a little difficult.
"We can survive another five years with the
children. We will survive five of five years,
will things be a little congested?"
According to Heron, the state has spent less on KU's library than it has on those of other schools. Spencer Library was a gift to the University from private donors.
"All other schools have new or improved library buildings. I think KU's condition is the worst of any of them."
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The University Daily KANSAN, Page 13
Equipment Lag Threatens TV
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
If the radio, television and film department doesn't receive about $50,000 of new equipment this year, it will become a radio and film department (minus TV) next year.
And Kim Mandle, Wichita senior and TV major, will have to go to a graduate school outside Kansas to obtain the basic television production knowledge he needs to get a job.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Outdated TV Equipment Is Stored in Basement of Hoch
The department needs new color telecine equipment to replace its present equipment, which is already eight years past its life expectancy, according to Peter Dart, acting chairman of the department.
BASE
"The loss of teleline seriously depletes our television facility." Dart says. "Therefore, we are no longer capable of teaching television production and enabling TV production courses from the curriculum."
Telecine converts film and slide projection for television input. It is used for such special effects as transposition and split screen. Television students use the telecine to familiar with the equipment before they graduate.
"You're expected to know what these things are when you get out of school!" Mandle says. "Without them, you're going to lose your way."
Mandle says he can't learn his basics here because the equipment is obsolete. He hopes to get an internship with a commercial television station during this summer, and the techniques of working with teleconference
Radio, television and film is just one of the departments at the University of Kansas that have suffered in the last few years from the lack of a budget, inflation and a 10-percent budget cutback.
Dart says the only place he can get the money for the equipment is from the state because federal funds aren't available to off-the-air television facilities.
"We haven't had money excedent from outside the state," he says. "If something wore out, we had to do without it until we could make a pitch because there are no deprivation schedules."
Roderick Davis, chief engineer for television and KUOK radio, says the current dilapidated state of the department's television equipment is similar to the KANU radio station's equipment eight years ago.
KANU received three federal grants and presently is considered one of the best public services in the country.
Dart possibly could get less expensive black-and-white telecone equipment or cheap industrial equipment but says that they aren't being used in "real world" and that they are just as costly to maintain.
"If we're expected to train people with elementary experience for going into professional broadcasting, we could do it without color, but it's like we'd be by sitting on the curb watching the cars," he says.
Davis says he thinks it would be unwise to purchase black-and-white equipment because color is more difficult to manipulate.
"Black-and-white camera" are just behind the state of the art," he says.
Dart argues that color would not only serve in training the students but also could be used in the training of other students.
"It's also for the Kansas citizens," Dart says.
Many KU students go into Kansas broadcasting or a broadcast-related field when they graduate.
"I's sad we don't have the equipment, because
we need a large market area, TV-wise," Mandle said.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Television Equipment Is Left in Disarray
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that "We have no interest in Europe's interest as the United States."
THE SPEECH WAS KISSIER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp debate over whether Jabot said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Breshnev on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them. They were all still in stance during the war and its aftermath.
act in union as well with other countries if peace is threatened.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have caused an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
He said differences between the United States and Europe palpable in comparison with other countries.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Doyan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a fatal blow.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the claim.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{t}$ to $3^{t}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
Z
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and also said it would be no problem nillion to buy the silence of the al Watertage defendants.
old newsmen Monday that perts were taking a second look of a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-white of staff H. R. Haldeman in an terrime what caused an 18-
ified that the March 22 meeting mission of Watergate and the tergate committee hearings open seven weeks later.
CHINICAL EXPERTS had a lab at a laboratory in New nd returned it to the judge auring the weekend they asked . Sirica said, adding he hopes to port by the end of the week.
past two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the one 20 tape which was one of need.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Buzhardt, White House
r. Jaworski asked for the June
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clementy to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge ordered the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Rebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
cking to Adjustulty Pay Increase
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:06 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Mr. Gerickman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
Kanagawa Staff Memoirs
id he couldn't say how much it increase might be adjusted aed the budget.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Ward, then White House special counsel.
Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some贮装 in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that ended at the state budget month.
id that he was still "balancing against his demands." There $y$ choices that to be made and learning, he said.
et here last night with student
dor class presidents from the
ages and universities.
student representatives agreed salary increases were the top eir schools.
of Regents had requested a 10
increase for faculty of the
'Kansas. James Bibb, budget
manager for the U.S. embassy
until next year, been asked.
e that the money has limits.
one priority has to be faculty
lea Joe Knop, student body
fansas State University, said,
ey, Wichita senior and student
of KU, called current faculty
representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000, and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the waiver proposal was more limited because of smaller colleges. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their programs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumstrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members, that the university women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the need of a new generation."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student represent-
"I really don't know how much concessions this dinner is going to have on his face."
ge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
ost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford O., and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the er of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a A commitment came from American Motors for an average in-
corp. , the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
ouncle decided to exempt it from controls.
partment of Labor filed suit against milk-
wing unfair labor practices.
Jucers alleging unfair labor practices
A spokesperson for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc., had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
stant nurture. The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
state suits on Adelaide pipeline
the government and the Sierra Club assert that the Adelaide pipeline would give
growth to the pipeline.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will tap the rich oil fields of Alaska.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general.
Saxbe's nomination.
Nikon picked Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago because he is unable to make the nomination because the attorney general salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $35,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling of unity, which Chancellor Dykes has thanked.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phil Beta Kappa charter here for 42 years.
NCHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college. We think those persons are playing pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking is more than that education should be career oriented
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University w new ways to maintain the enrollm
"Our enrollment will decline wi- respond to the growing need or des public to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present p he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was her husband's success, Clytie replied, "He's not a frustrated phera has a very neet mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admit course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goir public.
THE NICHIOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, I
Pachacamac . . .
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Pachacamaic has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacachacam, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and is a resource for students ..." an ad in the 1987 *dylphy book*.
"Pachacamac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great effect especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics—the society is not in the same league as the rest."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacachacam, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Roads Stevers, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous object that should be brought out into the open.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detritum to the fraternity system.
"Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 28, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but there is no such thing as witches who were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in always and activities. However, when he was elected as "Inner Circle" who remained unknot secret from the public, the member Inner Circle were often referred to as "Sorcerer."
Pachacamac was opposed by bratritary political parties such as a Mask in the 1920s and the Pre Student Government League in the However, in 1825 as a political leader, Pachacamac held the upper hand in campus es
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fra and sororites have become in with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
There was also a Pacchacamase-
political party composed of Greek
and, under the wing of the Pach
 independence is party called F.O.R.
In a March, 1864, issue of the Norman Caps, a student at that tl quoted as saying, "The idea for an a book was to teach people the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had fret of how to sue—they felt they had no choice."
In 1954, 12 fraternities and sbolted from the Pacchacanac part themselves with the independent formed the Allied Greek-Independence
Over the years the Pachacamaca had been accused of dirty, under politics. It was alleged to have envied the government and are peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1984, m of the "Inner Circle" of the Se Pachacamaic decided that the role as a student政治 party had on end. The party was disbanded, political dynasty broken.
A University daily Kansan Edit an article in 1964 on Pacchamac quotation: "Is 'Pach rey really dead?' The answer is yes. Perhaps? On a smoke-follow somewhere on the campus the Socle Inner Circle of Pacchamac, or in a the same still exists. . . all we know is that Pacchamac was created by Pach men over the death of their
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Kansan Photo
Page 14, The University Daily KANSAN
Violent '60s Haunt KU Image...
[Photograph of the Fire Tower atrium with smoke rising from the building]
Union Fire, Strife Linger in Public Memory
KIEI
Leaders Confident State Will Aid KU
Optimism that the University of Kansas will receive increased support from the Kansas Legislature is the rule among KU administrators, members of the Board of Regents and state officials.
"The people and legislature of Kansas are committed to good education," says Chancellor Emmanuel E. Meyer, who varies from time to time, but over the years, the attitude of the legislation has been to provide good support.
The University has suffered recently from public reactions to the university's decision to K receive no increase over the previous year's appropriations, making faculty pay raises impossible and causing a cutback in the operating budget.
"A minority band of legislators, a reactionary group, tried and successfully swayed the legislature to cut back funds in 1971 for colleges and universities because of the student disruptions and backlash," Smith wrote. "The administrators who were willing to place expediency ahead of responsibility."
Glee Lee Jr., former member and president pro tem of the Kansas Senate, says that the "zero year" was a result of KU's image.
A quieter campus mood and a change in KU administration has done much to change the attitude in the state toward the University.
But, Smith says, most of this group is no longer in the statehouse.
"You can ask the man on the street and he'll tell you he is more favorable towards college students."
says Paul Wunsch, regent from Kingman.
Wunsch says this change in public attitude is reflected in the current legislature.
"I think we've got a good opportunity to get all we're asking for (in state appropriations)," Wunsch says.
Robert Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, cautions, however, that full funding for higher education is not necessarily assured.
"Today, there is a direct competition for the taxpayer's dollars," Bennett says. "One of the problems with educators is that for a long time they have taken their funding for granted."
Bennett says that to inure adequate funding, university administrators should take an active role in selecting a faculty value and needs of higher education.
This form of "outreach" has been one of the major stated goals of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, and Bennett praises his efforts.
Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, who is chairman of the Senate Way and Means Committee, says he thinks the legislature is more responsive to the needs of higher education than it has been in the recent past.
"Dykes has every indication of being one of the greatest chancellors the University of Kansas has ever had," Bennett says.
"I doubt that (KU) salaries will be increased 10 per cent as request-ed." he cautions. "But I think that we need of 5 to 8 per cent will be approved."
Bv DON PFANNENSTIEL
Campus unrest in the late 1960s has caused an erosion in public support for higher education, ac- cademic (Akron) Dean of the school of Social Welfare.
"I'm sure that the institutions in Kansas will be funded adequately."
"The negative attitude of the public toward the funding of higher education can directly be seen in the dvr year. 1970." Katz says.
In 1970 the Kansas Legislature refused to grant salary increases to University faculty members.
Dale Scannell, de the School of Education, says the unrest also caused parents to have second children to send their children to college.
"Parents became reluctant to send their children to campuses where drugs, fires and killings were present." Scannell saves.
But Katz says the colleges weren't directly at fault.
"The turmoil at the University of Kansas was the result of larger forces, such as the (Vietnam) war and the killings at Kent State," Katz says. "The trouble can't be to the faculty and students at KU."
According to Eugene Patterson, a former professor at Duke University, the public has also become unhappy with political neutrality of universities.
"There is a rough impression in the minds of many that they are being asked to send off their innocent children to study under pointy-heads, who lead them away, somehow, from their patriotic raising and into the paths of polygamy and anarchy." Patterson said in the November 1972 issue of the College and University Journal.
Scannell says taxpayers have also raised questions about university curriculums. The public is wondering, he says, whether traditional learning experiences are still available at universities.
"A lot of the disaffection probably resulted from misconceptions," Patterson wrote, "and a lot more from the simple fact of years, which cut off some daddies at the generation gap, leading them to the realization that their virility because that's where junior was when things wrong in his head."
Katz says faculty research, new developments and the discovery of new knowledge may be partially to blame for the public's attitude.
"Many faculty members at the university are in the forefront of new knowledge and changing de- velopment. They have been elected in the social sciences may not have been acceptable to the public. Sexuality was another new development which was being raised at the university, but many parents didn't accept it."
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and director of social and environmental studies, says a third factor—a fear of social upheaval—also contributed to the low opinion of higher education.
"The public was questioning what colleges and universities were producing." Lujan says. "The public said colleges were producing people that weren't fitting into the economy. There was a need for people to be educated, it stood, the average Joe was being educated and not setting a job."
But Scannell says job placement figures may be misleading.
we were in a period of time when there were a lot of college graduate-age people that weren't ready to select a vocation or job," he says. "People lost sight of the fact that a liberal education could be valuable to a person's career." If one starts judging college as vocational experiences, the aspects of a college education are being lost."
A fourth factor in the declining support for higher education is that changing social values have opened up a wide variety of new programs
that now compete with education for public support, according to Thomas Bonnar, president of the University of New Hampshire.
"Urban problems, environmental needs, health and welfare issues and the emergence of public responsibility in colleges and vocational-technical education have generated increased competition for the available dollar." Bonner said in the November issue of The College and University journal.
Nevertheless, legislators and University administrators predict a bright future for higher education in Kansas.
Scannell says former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. couldn't speak in support of higher education because he didn't know of his tenure at KU.
"This state has had traditionally strong support for higher education," Lujan says. "In Kansas, the move out of less (money), causing the funding problem to be only shortrun, while in a place like California it will take a longrun." We know how to efficiently use money".
Former State Sen. Glee Smith Jr., who for 19 years was chairman of the Senate subcommittee for college and university appropriations, has spent most of his enthusiasm than most states in supporting higher education.
"The present chancellor is extremely sensitive to the feelings of the Kansas public," Scannell says. "Chancellor (Archie R) Dykes also
"This can be seen by the support of the public in the capital drive a few years ago, for example in meetings and in the general willingness of the public to contribute to education."
"I think public attitudes are ready for a shift, and the image of higher education will rise in esteem. But that fact may be colored by the fact that I hope so."
does an effective job in describing higher education in terms the public can appreciate."
Katz says, "The new chancellor is a well-experienced administrator. He is very likable, outgoing, friend-able, which combine for better relations."
Luan says universities must stop trying to solve public problems and return to their original mission of education. "Our public attitudes are, to be erased."
According to Katz, universities must reach out and contact broader segments of society.
"I think the University should use its time, energy and resources to get in direct touch with the masses of the people in the state, whether the people are farmers, blue collar or academic students," Katz says.
PIONEER
But Scannell says readjustments, not reforms, are needed.
"The public must be informed on what the university is doing well," he says. "The institution must fulfill what the taxpayer wants it to do." He stresses the importance of managing its funds efficiently, better management should be sought."
R
Public attitudes toward the funding of higher education are on the unswelling. Scannell says.
"I think public attitudes are ready for a shift, and the image of higher education will rise in importance," she said, "a man I mma colored by that fact that I hope so."
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The University Daily KANSAN, Page 15
. . . And State Support Falls Off
By DEBBY CONNOR
State support of higher education in Kansas has declined significantly in recent years, and a university-sponsored study has found that the underfunding of the University of Kansas along is about $5 million.
Chancellor Emanuev Raymond Nichols appointed a committee in September 1972 to study university financing. The committee headed by Nichols, who is the director of the School of Business, found that the University is underfunded between $4.2 and $5.4 million because of higher education since 1963.
Education and general expenditures a credit hour, expressed in 1973 prices, decreased to an average of $85 for fiscal 1972 through 1973 from an average of $83 for fiscal 1963 through 1965. This is a decrease of 8.6 per cent.
According to the Clark report, the fiscal years 1963 to 1965 were peak years in expenditures for higher education. Since then, resources have declined $4.42 a credit hour.
DATA 405
FEB 19 2020 FEB 19 2020
FEB 19 2020
General Use Funding
Of Kansas Universities
Per Full-Time Student
In $172 Dollars
These expenditures are financed through state appropriations, gen-
eral funds and other restricted funds. According to the report, student general fees have accounted for an increasing part of the University financing 1965.
And the loss of state appropriations alone from 1965 to 1973 was $10.74 a credit hour.
According to a study by M. M.
Chambers of the University of Illinois,
Kansas ranked fourth in the nation in per capita expenditures
for higher education in 1964. In
1973, Kansas ranked 31st.
Increasing demands for other state expenditures such as high-risk health care discharged this percentage down to 5 or 6 per cent by the mid 1950s. State financing of higher costs is upward, upward and upward which carried into the 60s.
all state revenues went to higher education.
Kansas followed the national trends in the early '60s but began to fall behind after 1985. According to Chambers' recent study, Kansas made a gain of 184 per cent in tax apportionment and grew by 20. Of the 30 states, only the Dakotas received lower increases than Kansas during the same period.
State funding of higher education has always been an up and down proposition. In his book, "Higher Education on Paper: Who Pays the Charge," Chamberlain writes the tory of state funding. In 1915, about 10 per cent of the national total of
The gradual decline of state funds apparently escaped notice because of substantial increases in support from growing enrollments.
A low point for state appropriations to KU came in the spring of 1972 when the state passed an appropriations bill that cut 4.4 per cent of the funds for fiscal 1972, holding KU to a budget only slightly more than the previo-
Kansan Staff Photo by CORKY TREWIN
The largest cuts were to building funds and salaries. KU faculty received no salary increases that year.
Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business and a member of the Clark committee, suggests that the decrease in state support of higher education in Kansas is partly caused by demands on the state budget.
"There are many, competing demands on the state budget which have developed since 1963." Sherwat says. "Highways, the penal system, environmental problems, the entry of Wichita University into the state system, the growth of junior colleges.
Manv Attended Banquet for Higher Education
"I also think that KU's image in 1969 and 1970 had some effect on the funding of KU in particular."
"I think a lot of it has to do with the changing functions of the University," Warriner says. "When
STATE APPROPRIATIONS PER STUDENT CREDIT HOUR
looking at the history of the University of Kansas it becomes clear that the people of Kansas once had the conception of this University as
Current Dollars 1973
1963 36.80 59.64
1964 35.98 56.67
1965 35.98 56.17
1964 35.83 52.69
1965 35.83 52.69
1967 35.91 52.69
1966 35.70 47.28
1967 35.70 47.28
1969 38.30 48.93
1970 41.88 48.93
1971 43.41 47.71
1972 43.46 47.31
1973 48.32 48.32
Kansan Staff Photo by CORKY TREWIN
Governor, Chancellor Confer at Banquet
BROOKLYN MEDICAL SCHOOL
something more than a training school. It was to be a source of intellectual stimulation.
"Perhaps we have lost sight of this purpose in recent years. During the sputnik era, the emphasis was on applied knowledge."
On a less abstract level, increasing upper level and graduate enrollments have played a large part in driving University costs up.
"The cost per credit hour of educating juniors, seniors and graduate students is higher than that of freshmen and sophomores," says John Conard, director of University Relations. "At KU, freshman and sophomore enrollment has remained the same or decreased the past few years; in junior senior and graduate enrollment has increased substantially."
From 1967 to 1973, freshman enrolment decreased to 3.101 from 3.344, while graduate enrolment increased to 3.983 from 2.931.
Inflation has been another major factor in increasing University costs.
The 1975 budget proposal for the University of Kansas lists many areas in which state appropriations have failed to keep up with rising costs. An increase in the base budget has been requested of the base budget has been requested of the legislature.
"In the last few years, inflation has had a wearing effect on the University. A couple of weeks ago up 54 per cent in average costs. Subscriptions to magazines have gone up 64 per cent. Yet the state hasn't appropriated funds to cover it."
Yet in the past year, costs of basic supplies for many University departments, schools and divisions have increased considerably. The cost of unbleached muslin, used by the University Theatre for stage scenery and costumes has increased 38 per cent. In the chemistry department, the cost of lab chemicals has increased by 15 per cent, lab supplies by six per cent. Copy paper prices have increased 15 per cent
KU EDUCATION AND
GENERAL EXPENDITURES PER
STUDENT CREDIT HOUR
Current Dollar Bills 1973
1962-43 58.08 94.13
1963-64 57.97 91.28
1964-65 61.24 91.28
1965-66 61.81 90.90
1966-67 61.81 90.90
1967-68 68.01 90.98
1968-69 68.88 90.88
1969-70 74.55 91.78
1970-71 82.77 90.56
1971-72 81.74 90.56
1972-73 84.29 84.29
and mimeograph paper 50 per cent. The University utilities budget has grown by $39 million years but actual costs of utilities have increased by 10.45 per cent during the same period. Last year, the university exceeded appropriations by $47,748.
"No over-all inflation percentage can be calculated for the entire University," says Keith Nitcher, vice chairman of business affairs.
A sudden recent decrease in federal grants and training programs has placed an additional burden on University finances, Nichols says. That adds a burden the University can't afford.
"During the Johnson years and Nixon's first administration, we offered doctorate programs for what the government asked for," Nichols says. "Many federal programs have been cut in the past year or are in the process of tapering off. In the meantime, we are left with the opportunity to work who were dropped in the middle of a program and faculty, some of whom are tenured, who were hired to teach in specific programs."
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that "The United States will always treat Europe's interest as the United States."
THE SPEECH KAS WISKIER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day末 meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary enshrined that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brehnev worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during World War II, his stance during the war, and its aftermath.
act in union as well as with other countries if peace is threatened.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paled in comparison with that of France.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also upheld in developing nations much of economic problems have greater agency than differences across the Atlantic.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the room that British and French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18, 1874 peace negotiations was a
Israel says she has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{c}$ to $3^{c}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and also said it would be no problem million to buy the silence of the al Watergate defendants.
old newsmen Monday that old men were taking a second look if a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-White of staff H. R. Haldeman in an terrine what caused an 18-
fied that the March 22 meeting
mission of Watergate and the
tergate committee hearings
o open seven weeks later.
past two weeks, Sirica heard what might have caused the une 20 tape which was one of need.
CHINICAL EXPERTS had tape at a laboratory in Newnd returned it to the judgea during the week they asked, Siraca said, adding he hopes to port by the end of the week.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Buzhardt, White House
xr, Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has taken testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldman Carickman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
Rebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly $1.5 billion, will be used to
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge refused to hear the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel Carlyle.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5.16 p.m. and 5.50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel.
By SUZI SMITH
Nyanan Staff Reporter
cking to Adjust culty Pay Increase
aid he couldn't say how much n increase might be adjusted jeewed the budget.
aid that he was still "balancing
s against his demands." There
ye choices that have to be made
and learning. be said.
-Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some adade in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that needed at the state budget t month.
of Regents had requested a 10
increase for faculty of the #
Kansas, James Bibb, budget
and personnel. Regents
raised five per cent instead
let here last night with student nior class presidents from the lees and universities.
te that the money has limits.
one priority has to be faculty
Joe Knope, student body
Kansas State University, said,
leily, Wichita senior and student
nt of KU, called current faculty
U a "moralde depressant."
representatives also stressed
student representatives agreed salary increases were the top heir schools.
t representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-Sate each $150,000, together with $40,000 and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the waver proposal was more timely than before. The colleges' cities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their programs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neustrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members at the colleges and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the hands of me."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representative.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his
age and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
Best of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford Co. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the der of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than 1500 a. A commitment came from American Motors for an average inrange
der Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments, council decided to exempt it from controls.
*partment of Labor filed suit against milk Juces alleging unfair labor practices.*
A spokesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit allure that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Labor Department compensation assets that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't. environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monorphy. The government's Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would be shut off if it was built.
At least one suit could be sent to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Compensation of the line, which will tap the rich fields of coal, will be announced soon.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Sayhe's nomination to be attorney general.
**Salve's** the nomination.
Nixon picked Sen. Wade E. Sarkis, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than once because he had not been able to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $35,000 while Salve was served in the Senate.
That constitutive obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Mondav. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kausan
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We cannot out of the year with a feeling that we were, which Chancellor Dykes has felt.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to them to think these persons are applying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking here is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University w new ways to maintain the enrolm
"Our enrollment will decline in response to the growing need or desirability of our students and education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife."
"We must expand our present pr he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Chlyce replied, "He's not a frustrated pus he has a very neat mind and a w memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goin public.
THE NICHELSES said they plan some traveling after retirement, 1 they were going to visit their son, 1
From Page One
Pachacamac . . .
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk Parkacam has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pacchacamac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and encourages the generation of ..." an ad in the 1967 Jawahir readway.
"Pachacaca isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus policies; the society is more important."
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pacchacarnas have a great deal especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pachacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous condition that should be brought out into the open.
“Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us,” Stevens said, “but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 28, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pacachacam was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but it wasn't so. The authorities' activities were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in the party. They always had a number of members "inner Circle" who remained unknown secret from the public. The member inner Circle were often referred to as "aunties".
Pachacamaca was opposed by braternity political parties such as Mask in the 1920s and the Prc Student Government League in th. However, in 42 years as a political leader he held the upper hand in campus e
There was also a Pacchacamac-
political party composed of Greeks
and, under the wing of the Wing of
the People's Republic. Independent I
party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fris and sororites had become insept with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Carpaugh, a student at that ti quoted as saying, "The idea for a new curriculum should be the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had fred of how to vote—they felt they had wronged it."
Over the years the Pachacima had been accused of dirty, under politics. It was alleged to have enlisted in 1946 and was peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, ruf
of the "Inner Circle" of the S
Pacchahmcad decided that the role
as a student political party had con
end. The party was distanced
political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kanan Edit an article in 1964 on Pachacamayac quotation: "Is Pachy really dead? Do you believe that? Perhaps in a smoke-follower somewhere on the campus the Soil Inner Circle of Pachacamayac, or in a the same still exists. . . All we know is that Pachy died by Pachy men over the death of their
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But That Doesn't Mean KU Will Get More Money
Page 16, The University Daily KRANSAN
Kansas Economy Looks Bright
Bv KAREN HILKER
There's a glow on the Kansas economic horizon, and the prospect of more of the last few years' prosperity has University of Kansas officials hoping some of the sunshine will fall on them.
It's simple, they figure. Higher income levels in Kansas mean bigger tax revenues. Bigger tax revenue means you'll have more cash to spend. And that, they hope, means the legislature will spend more on higher education.
Although it might not be as simple as that, reports from several economists suggest that most personal incomes in Kanaas are higher now than any other time in the past.
Figures from the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service indicate that in 1972 Kansas farmers increased net farm income over 1971, in net farm income over 1971.
The production of beef, wheat,
soybeans and hay in 1972 reached
record hights in Kansas. The 1972
index of prices received by Kansas
farmer was 301 per cent above the
1951 level. The second behind the
1951 state high.
Higher Kansas incomes in 1972 weren't limited to the farm sector. The 10th Annual Economic Report of the University of Iowa in the first quarter of 1972 was up 8.2 per cent over the first quarter of 1971 and the second quarter was up 13.3 per cent.
"Even if the money comes into Topeka, there's no guarantee they'll
Figures for 1973 aren't complete yet, but agricultural economists say they're ontinistic.
Despite the optimistic outlook for the state's economy, however, additional tax revenues may not be sufficient to institutions of higher education.
"I's a choice of the legislators and how they want to spend the money, explains Darwin Daicoff. He says he adviser to the state budget director."
spend it on higher education." Daicoff says. "They may even cut taxes."
Tax support of higher education in Kansas has declined sharply since the 2010s, when it was the professor of economics and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
"If you look around the region, the tax effort has gone up," he says, "while in Kansas it has declined substantially."
Calgaard cites figures that place Kansas $15 above the national average of state and local tax collection in 1957 and $4 below the average in 1970. Figures from Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska indicate that in 1957 the lower tax effort per $1,000 of income than Kansas, Calgaard says.
A report this year by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges places Kansas 48th among the 50 states in percentage gains for funding of higher education since 1963-64. The study was made by M. M. Chambers, executive director of administration and consultant on higher education at Illinois State University in Normal.
Only North Dakota and South Dakota gave smaller percentage increases to higher education between 1963 and 1973.
"The golden years of support" came between the mid '50s and mid '60s when former NBA player Raymond Nichols, a KU administrator for 45 years, Kansas ranked fourth in the nation in NBA players since then. Nichols says.
"You know what the governor says—we're 14th in the country in personal income," he said. "Now why do we rank 31st in terms of agriculture, or is it another good agricultural year may move us even better than 14th."
"Excepting the '30s, this is the most dramatic decline of support in recent years."
The greatest fear of University officials is that good faculty members will be lost to institutions that offer higher salaries.
KANSAS PER CAPITA
INCOME
Faculty salaries at KU are at the "very, very bottom in comparison to other universities" ranked by the U.S. News and World Report University Professors. Caledar said.
Both Calgaard and Nichols agree that research and study conducted at the state colleges helps to develop the Kansas economy.
Research at Kansas colleges has developed new strains of rust-resistant wheat, cancer detection and burn treatment methods and better exploitation of the state's mineral resources, Nichols says.
"Kansas shouldn't be an island and expect other states to do the research for them," he says. "They must do some of their own."
The availability of research centers and competent technicians is a major factor, Calgaard says, in attracting industry to Kansas.
"Business firms are looking for a labor force that is highly skilled," he says.
Additional tax revenues spent by the Kansas Legislature for higher education would be an economic inference. Kansas'凯撒，Calgard says。
"It will have a direct return, but how much is the question," he says. "It's awfully hard to say with any precision what the impact will be."
"The North Central Association said the University of Kansas was a better institution than the state deserved on the basis of financial support it provided to the University. There is no doubt that the University of Kansas will rate among the best universities in the nation.
"But if Kansas wants to maintain a 'quality higher education system, it's going to have to provide more dollars to sustain it."
If adequate funding is not restored, Calgaard said, the quality of education in Kansas will erode.
"High quality education is not going to come cheap."
By MARGIE COOK
State Grants Aid Private Schools
Kansas is avoiding payment of $13 million more in annual education tuition grants. The university annual tuition grants program, some of the 13,000 students at Kana-
The $13 million more in bills is what it would cost the state, if the state educated in public institutions those students at the state's private colleges, according to Arthur Zook, a professor at the Independent Colleges of Kansas. His office in Topeka represents the 21 private colleges in Kansas.
Student tuition at private colleges pays about 70 per cent of total costs.
The Kansas legislature apparently has begun to realize that the state's private colleges should be looked at as a significant industry, as Zook says.
Because of legislation first introduced in 1970, students at private colleges have been eligible for tuition grants since last year. The tuition grant legislation provides, according to student financial need, up to $25,000 in student aid. The appropriation for the current year is $2.5 million.
Zook says the tuition grants help equalize the cost of attending private colleges with that of attending public schools; however, are only available to students who demonstrate financial need.
gifts and grants and 5 per cent from endowments.
Of the gifts and grants, according to Zook, denominational funds account for about 4 per cent and alumni gifts account for even less. Only about 10 to 30 per cent of the gift is denominational, and the average gift is about $20.
The 1971-72 operating budgets at the private college totals $33 million and make it easier to see why the schools are judged upon as a significant industry.
Tabor College in Hillaboro employs one funding technique for which no model is known. In the
The economic multiplier applied to payroll alone adds up to the sum approximately $120 million. Zook offers a program that colleges approximates $180 million.
Among reasons for the tuition grant legislation was a need to help the private college student meet the rising costs of tuition at Kansas' private colleges.
Among reasons for the tuition grant legislation was a need to help the private college student meet the tuition at Kansas private colleges.
"During the last five years, the average tuition has risen from $1,000 to over $1,000, or an average of $100 a year." Zook says. "Therefore, on college transfer days, the student is climbed. During the past six years that decline totaled 18 per cent."
Besides the 70 per cent of income for operating the private colleges from tuition, 25 per cent comes from
Neal Malikey, acting president of Baker University in Baldwin, where enrolment has declined slightly reiterates the suction the grant lent legislation
last three or four years, about $400-
000 has flowed into the school's
budget from the profits of a series
of real estate investment projects.
"It allows the student to make a freer choice on the type of college that he wishes to attend in pursuing his higher education," Malicky says. "We want them to be able to state to assist in helping students to gain their higher education."
Bethel College in North Newton has 201 students on tuition grants totaling $195,000. About 82 per cent of Bethel's students receive some kind of financial aid. Bethel officials admit that it's near the bottom of both in Kansas and nationally, in parental income of its students.
Even with the $2.5 million tuition grant legislation, Zook maintains that the independent sector of higher education provides high quality education at an incredibly low cost to the taxpayer.
About 40 per cent of incoming freshmen at the private college graduates, 37 per cent to Zook, that is about average for American colleges. Of Kansas' private college graduates, about 37 per cent to graduate school, usually in Kansas.
"It is no secret that a fair share of enrollments in the graduate schools are underperforming, even these colleges," Zook says. "However the percentage may change due to the fact that at present jobs requiring a degree or degree seem to be on the decline."
Bethel, however, closed its fiscal year with a surplus of $27,422—the first surplus in five years.
"The independent colleges contribute greatly to the cultural, social and educational life and level of the state," he says.
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النفس والله تعالى في الله تعالى أن يجعل الناس فضلهم في العقيدة وأن يجعل الأرض في الصورة وأن يجعل العالم في القرآن وأن يجعل المخاطر في الوقت والذي ليس فيه الكمية والملابسة والفكرة والكيمياء والتربية والعلم والتربية والإحسان والتصرف والدين والنظام والسلام والحمد والسلام والسلام
The University Daily KANSAN, Page 17
Junior Colleges: A Rising Force
Bv MARGIE COOK
Recognition of the 19 community colleges in Kansas has increased, but their financial support hasn't bent pace.
That's what Joe Miller, director of the community college section of the Kansas State Department of Education in Topeka, says.
The state Board of Education recommended legislative proposals last week that may, if enacted by the legislature, improve the financial support of Kansas' community colleges.
The legislation would require that the state pay all outdistrict tuition for junior college and vocational education, half of the outdistrict tuition is paid for by a student's community county when he attends a community college in another county, and the state pays the other half at a cost of $8.8 million.
If the proposal is approved, it would cost the state about $2.3 million more in 1975.
A recommendation the board made in November would abolish all out-district tuition for post-secondary students. The district's "subject to adequate cooperation among the community junior colleges and area vocational-technical schools consistent with recompensation Master Planning Commission."
The recommendation's phrase about the Master Planning Commission was added by board member John Bentley. The commission says he opposes any more aid to community colleges until they begin moving toward adoption of comprehensive planning measures suggested by the planning commission.
Kenneth Anderson, professor of education at the University of Kansas, was executive director and was created in 1970 to study and project "the educational needs of Kansas students in their educational level through the 1980s."
Most board members agree that outdistrict tuition continues to be a source of major controversy surrounding the funding of community colleges and that it should be eliminated to promote the colleges' development.
L. C. Crouch, assistant education commissioner, says the 18 counties that have community junior colleges are criticized by the state's other 87
Currently, community colleges get 64 per cent of their funds from local sources, 14 per cent from tuition, 19 per cent from state aid and 3 per cent from federal aid, Miller says.
The state legislature increased the amount of state aid last year from $8 to $14 a credit hour for each student. The legislature also raised tuition and credit hours for college academic year and $4 a credit hour next year.
Miller says that even though the state increased aid by 75 per cent and assumed half the cost of outflow, it has also increased only shifted the burden of finance from the local to the state level without noticeably increasing the operating margin of community development tax and budget lid is in force.
The state Board of Education recommended that the levy l lid and budget limitation be removed from a two-mill vocational fund, which would permit institution funding at or community college vocational programs.
The recommendation may have been made to induce more community colleges to follow the Master Planning Commission's suggestions made last December that a comprehensive network of community junior colleges be combined into a streamlined network of comprehensive two-year colleges.
The mix of career-oriented and academic curricula shall be determined by local needs."
As J. C. Sanders, president of Neoosh County Community Junior College in Chanute, says, "The greatest need we have as a community junior college is to be able to offer more vocational, technical and occupational programs for our students. The fact that our operating budget requires that the per student cost for the preceding year makes it impossible to add new programs to benefit students."
A study made at the University of California at Berkeley confirms Sanders' position that "the shift is toward occupational and career training rather than liberal education. The institution should highly to this shift in goals continue to increase their enrollments."
Another recommendation by the state Board of Education would allow the state aid rate of $14 a credit for students who have completed more than
obvious current condition affecting educational planning is the relatively slow growth of Kansas' population."
In projecting enrollments, the commission said it was clear that unless current trends were significantly altered, the existence of a number of colleges would be threatened by 1980.
The commission gave two possible solutions to the situation. Institutional goals and purposes could be changed or resources could be consolidated through institutional merger.
Since then, the Master Planning Commission has suggested a new direction for community colleges. More and more students, it says, will enroll in technical programs that call for no further education.
According to Miller, there has been a 30 per cent decrease since 1964 in the number of students who transfer to four-year institutions. Still, about 60 per cent of the state's community college students will transfer to four-year institutions this year.
KU will see more community college transfer students and will serve more as an upper division and graduate school for the community colleges. ___
64 hours of work at a community college. Fees of the limit say .t discriminates against students who switch courses of study.
The aim of the limit has been to keep the community college strictly a two-year institution. In the past, the community colleges' mission, it seems, has been to educate a greater percentage of Kansans, including those who might enter KU as freshmen.
If that mission continues, KU will continue to see more community college transfer students. KU will serve more as an upper division and graduate school, and the community colleges will be feeder groups.
The old mission of community colleges reinforces what the Berkley College and the University of junior colleges in the South try to become four-year colleges and the university a comprehensive graduate research cen-
In 1970, the Master Planning Commission said, "Probably the most
Enrollment at Kanas' 19 university colleges now stands at 21,134 students, of which 15,728 are enrolled full time.
The American Council on Education reported some national trends in January 1973. "In the fall of 1972," it said, "the four-year colleges and universities lost about one-third of their student enrollment, while the community colleges increased less than 2 per cent.
"In the past two years, 85 per cent of all the increase in the number of first-time students entered the community colleges."
Because of the decrease in the number of students who transfer, the community colleges are becoming more accessible. Bryan president of Cloud County Community College in Concordia, says that when a substantial number of students transfer, necessary courses will be offered at the community college.
Studies by Florida State University and Florida University, according to Miller, indicate that four year institutions, such as KU, prosumer colleges and colleges are established nearby.
Community colleges, it seems, will take the enrollment pressure off large universities and will offer a different orientation to students who might have been dissatisfied with large universities.
The Master Planning Commission has urged that tuition be raised at community colleges to equal 25 per cent of the costs, and to cost costs per student and that state and, to a lesser degree, federal appropriations cover the remaining 75 cent.
"This destroys one of the principal concepts of community colleges; that being of making two students at the same grasph of any student." Bryant says.
Bryant's viewpoint, possibly another reason for the state Board of Education's phrase about cooperation with the Master Planning Commission, was echoed by a commission that approved the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, which was issued in September.
The report says education to the associate degree level should be universally available and should be closely identified with its locality because the colleges are community service institutions.
"Student tuition in publicly supported community colleges should remain low and, where possible, there should be no tuition charges, as is the case in California where more than one-fourth of the students in the nation's community colleges are enrolled," the report says.
Patterns of financial support should encourage adults of all ages and all incomes to participate, according to the committee.
"The day is past when an individual will move into a career field and stay there for his working lifetime." Thompson says. "Career changes necessitate continuing education, upgrading a person's skills and knowledge, including extensive retraining."
Community colleges give many people a second chance at gaining the fruits of higher education. One of those fruits, according to Ernest McMahon, dean of the university, is an undergraduate, is an estimated $200,000 more in lifetime earnings for the holder of a college degree.
1927
Endowment Association's Unassuming Headquarters on Louisiana Street The Association Has Financed the Construction of 32 Buildings on the KU Campus .
The Association Has Financed the Construction of 32 Buildings on the KU Campus . . .
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that Israel would not be allowed into Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH KWAS WISKING's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance would cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside conference room that British and French representatives wished to pledge the peace task due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during World War II, his stance during the war, and its aftermath.
act in unison as well with other countries if peace is threatened.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paired in comparison with similarities.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syriza at the Diet. 18 Gennaeus peace negotiations was a victory.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israel says Syria has refused to over name of the 102 Israel POWs believed in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers can rise $ 1^{\circ} $ to $ 3^{ \circ} $ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and also it said would be no problem million to buy the silence of the al Watergate defendants.
old newsman Monday that parties were taking a second look of a June 20, 1972, conversation he President and then-White of staff H. R. Haldeman in an sternime what caused an 18-
ified that the March 22 meeting usion of Watergate and the teregate committee hearings o open seven weeks later.
past two weeks, Siren heard what might have caused the une 20 tape which was one of naed.
CHNICAL EXPERTS had tate a lab at an实验室 in New nd returned it to the judge a during the weekend they asked . Sirica said, adding he hopes to port by the end of the week.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Buzhard, White House
xr, Jaworski asked for the June
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge sentenced the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Nebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly $20 million, is no longer needed.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colson
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5.16 p.m. and 5.50 p.m.on June 4 between the President and Charles Wilson, then White House special counsel
3 and 4 tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman the Richard Mitchman, then his domestic adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
Kenan Staff Reporter
aid he couldn't say how much n increase might be adjusted leaved the budet.
cking to Adjust culty Pay Increase
-Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some adade in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that nended at the state budget t month.
aid that he was still "balancing
s against his demands." There
choicees that have to be made
and learning, he said.
iet here last night with student nior class presidents from the lees and universities.
of Regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the # Kansas. James Bibb, budget analyst at the university raised five per cent instead.
te that the money has limits. one priority has to be faculty Joe Knopp, student body Wichita, Wichita school, Wichita senior and student of kU, called current faculty U a "morale depressant."
student representatives agreed salary increases were the top heir schools.
t representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-Sate each $190,000 and each $200,000 and each of the three colleges $89,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said the waver proposal was more implemmented in colleges and universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their budgets.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumstur, Salma senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members in the colleges classes and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made" Buckley said. "Now it lies in the public domain."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representation.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his
uge and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
ost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford So. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the der of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a. A commitment came from American Motors for an average increase of $30.
der Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
council decided to exempt it from controls.
partment of Labor filed suit against milk ducers alleging unfair labor practices.
in for the Associated Milk Producers. Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act. The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
- parate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
  The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would not violate the law.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will pull the rich fields of Alberta from the Rockies, is due next year.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saybe's nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon picked Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohiob to be attorney general more than a month ago when he unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $80,000 a year from $35,000 while Sexbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a hill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Nichols...
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling
unity, which Chancellor Deyes has
thought is important.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chanter here for 42 years.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college, think these persons who are pllying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking in school is more that education should be career oriented and
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
The former chancellor said the w challenge facing the University w new ways to maintain the enrollm
“Our enrollment will decline us respond to the growing need and public to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man,” he said.
"We must expand our present pi he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goin nublic.
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clythe replied, "He's not a frustrated pear has a very neat mind and a w memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
THE NICHOLES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, I.
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk paracamac has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and helps them stay well educated ..." an ad in the 1975 Jawkeywer read.
"Pachacuchac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society has not had a problem."
However, according to Dennis Mullen,
Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Pacchiatano does have a great
disadvantage especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pachacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Riads Stevers, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous situation that should be brought out into the open.
“Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us,” Stevens said, “but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, and that their own abilities were matters of historical record.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
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--but the livelihood of that involvement may be seriously restricted as President Nixon's proposed federal budget for 1974 begins to take effect.
Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolife during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in the party, but always had a number of members "Inner Circle" who remembered unknot secret from the public. The meme inside Inner Circle were often referred to as "Lady Gaga."
Pachacamac was opposed by braternity political parties such as Mask in the 1920s and the Prc Student Government League in th. However, in 42 years as a political leader, he never held the upper hand in campaigns
There was also a Pachacimaca-
political party composed of Greec
and, under the wing of the Papal
King of Greece, an independent I
party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fra and sororites have done disce with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Capras, a student at that ti in Chicago, wrote that he started school first of Pach p the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had to form the party line.
In 1954, 12 fraternities and a bolt from the Pachacantac part themselves with the independence formed the Allied Greek-Independence
Over the years the Pachacamahuad been accused of dirty, undepolitics. It was alleged to have enraged a group of people are peking to mount its power
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, p. 14 of the "Inner Circle" of the S Pechacamaic decided that the role as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansas Edn article in 1964 on Pachacamac quotation: "Is *Pach* really dead?". Yes, it seems that the author knows? Perhaps in a smoke-fill somewhere on the campus the Soch Inner Circle of Pachacamac; or in a the same still exists. ...All we know is that Pachacamac was overlaid by Pach men over the death of their
THE HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
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AGE 19, THIS DUEL IS ONLY IN USE AT THE RIVERWAY SCHOOL
Carlos Ruiz, El Paso Graduate Student, Patches Up Van de Graaff Generator
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
KIEI
Cutbacks Threaten Quality
Bv BOB MARCOTTE
One of the goals Chancellor Archie D.Rykes set for the University of Kansas at his installation was to "atamas in education in re-entry and scholarship."
Research Funds Tight
KU, along with most of the nation's colleges and universities, faces substantial reductions in funding for basic research and graduate student support under a new plan that seeks to hold government spending below $270 billion.
Administrators and faculty members at KU are concerned not only over the immediate effects of reduced funding but also over the possible long-range impact. We believe that the quality of education the University can offer.
Nixon's budget provides $1.99 billion for research and development programs in colleges and universities in fiscal 1974 as compared with $1.91 billion in actual expenditures and obligations to the programs in fiscal 1973.
However, the apparent increase is misleading. Requests in fiscal 1973 totaled $2.25 billion. The difference is accounted for in impound- funds.
For example, $82.4 million in fiscal 1973 funds of the National Science Foundation were impounded. Of this amount, $60 million was for the support of graduate students.
The federal government has announced that it is phasing out all entirely its funding of training at doctoral and post doctoral students.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) supported 24,694 graduate students and fellows in 1969 but will have funds for only 11,900 in fiscal 1974. The support is to be entirely terminated by 1977. The NIFS has a system which supported 9,317 graduate students in fiscal 1968, will support 1,500 in fiscal 1974.
Congressional efforts are now under way to reinstate enough funds for the NIH to support up to 20,000 students. But any congressional measure faces possible veto or impoundment of its funds.
Equally disturbing for colleges
and universities is the shift in the government's funding emphasis from fundamental research to applied research, which will hopefully deliver technology for solving immediate problems.
According to a report prepared in February 1973 by KU's Research department, the university placed research and contracting with industry and nonuniversity research institutions will "undoubtedly result in a further loss of funding for education."
The same report estimates that KU could lose as much as $1.7 million in federal awards for research and for graduate students in 1974.
"The ultimate picture is not at all clear." Henry L. Snyder, associate dean of the Research Administration, says, "There is a strong likelihood that federal awards will go down.
It is clear, however, that the proposal to phase out graduate student training programs will be strongly felt at KU, where, according to Snyder, 129 graduate and 16 undergraduate students were supported in this way during the last academic year. The program provides equipment and some faculty money.
The University now will have to pick up the cost of these salaries with funds from the state as the awards expire, Snyder says. The loss could be a huge potential "double loss" to the University because if enrollment goes down and the University is required by the state to eliminate positions, the simultaneous loss of federal salaries would compound the problem, he says.
Synder estimates that KU will be particularly hard hit in its health-related research programs. Of the 10 national health institutes, only two, the cancer and the heart and lung disease institutes, have been ear-marked for funding increases on the national level.
"If we have the faculty qualified to draw in these areas, it could level out the funds we receive. But that's a bit if." Snider says.
Given a reduction in its NIH funding comparable to those of the other eight institutions, the University could buy up $755,000 in NIH funds, he says.
A university not only transmits but also creates learning. "If you drop research, you're back at the college level."
These are the programs Snyder says are most vulnerable to cutbacks in the fiscal 1947 budget.
He figures that of $3.2 million in federal training grants for graduate study and support started at KU in fuselase 1972, about $82,500 came from the NIH and gave going every effort" to have the NIH program abolished. Snyder says.
The Research Career Development Awards sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service are also being terminated. The awards provided salaries for young faculty members in various research projects. Seven KU faculty members received such support during the past year.
Snyder says there is no indication that the state will provide additional funds to compensate for reduced federal funding in these areas.
Several departments at KU will be directly affected by the reduction in federal funding.
The department of psychology is being hurt "in all ways at once" by the gradual phasing out of program courses. The department has been bringing the department about $300,000 a year, according to Charles Kiesler, professor of psychology and department chairman. These programs have sequenced "out within three years."
Thirty-two graduate students in psychology presently receive 12-month stipends that enable them to devote full time to research, Kiesler says. The termination of this support is what most disturbs him.
"I don't want to see our students
going to graduate school and having to "sing hail" to it, he says. "We demand total commitment of the students; it hurts the quality of their graduate experience if they have'-riven them or are irrelevant to their studies."
the department of medicinal chemistry also faces the loss of federal support for students and faculty.
The department will miss the equipment that is often provided through the faculty awards and through direct federal equipment and training grants, which are also being discontinued.
"We've had to go to the federal government for a majority of the $1.5 million worth of equipment in the department," says Edward M. Brennan, department chairman and professor, of pharmacy and medicinal chemistry.
The department's number of M.A. students has nearly doubled in the last year. Fletcher says he thinks the department's new school schools no longer can offer as much federally sponsored student support as leverage against the N. 8 national ranking of the KU department by attracting students to their programs.
"Unless support and incentives are available, there will be a diminution of area studies students." Fletcher says. "They just won't be able to keep up with the students we have students bailing out after they get a B.A. instead of an M.A."
Ironically, the department of Soviet and Slavic area studies appears to be "bent-fitting immensely" from the national trend toward reduced federal support for graduate students, according to William Fletcher, department chairman and professor of Soviet and Slavic area studies.
On the other hand, Fletcher cautions, the department and its fellows across the nation may be in trouble over the long run if the trend of federal support for faculty and graduate student programs isn't halted.
Funding presently unavailable to area studies departments is needed to enable faculty members to visit periodically the countries in which they specialize so they can keep up with what is happening in each.
And the recent trend toward detente with the Soviet Union indicates there may soon be an increasing need for Soviet and Slavic specialists by both government and business. Those specialists aren't going to be available unless funding becomes available, he says.
There has been a substantial decline in the amount of federal support for both graduate and undergraduate students in the department of physics and astronomy, according to a professor of physics and astronomy.
A research participation program that enabled four to six KU undergraduate physics students a year to complete their studies has been discontinued, be says.
PIONEER'
The awards provided stipends for students, some money for equipment and a modest amount for faculty salaries during the summer. The awards provided stimulus to good students in physics and students from outside the University to work closely with faculty at all levels. For example, with faculty research, Wiseman says.
At the graduate level, federally supported research assistanceants and fellowships in the physics department have declined, according to a report by BMJ to B3 in 1968. This year, 11 are being supported with federal funds.
The Van de Graaff laboratory has been especially hard hit, according to Robert Bearse, associate professor of physics. Over a 15-year period, the laboratory received $2 million in Atomic Energy Commission funds.
In 1967, these funds supported the projects of six faculty members and 10 graduate students. Now the lab is barely operating, according to
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The University Daily KANSAN, Page 19
Career Education the Trend
By ANN McFERREN
In rightly more than two years, the number of graduates from the School of Social Welfare at the Uni11 University of Kansas has risen from 15 to 154.
When the program began in fall 1970, 20 undergraduate students enrolled. Since then, the number of requests for admission to the school increased, such that only 75 of about 115 junior who apply each year are admitted.
And there are four times as many applications for admission to the master's degree program as there are oenines.
Ambrose Saricks
The dramatic increase of interest in social welfare is only one example of the need for more college-age seek career-related education. Many career-related areas are experiencing increases in enrollment at the college and other arts areas are experiencing decreases.
Although some top administrators here view the trend as a cyclical variation away from the quest for a general education, others say they foresee no immediate swing back. Meanwhile, they say the trend comes a time when the University lacks the financial flexibility to deal with it.
Consequently, the academic careers of many students are prolonged while they wait for admission to already overcrowded programs, and the quality of some programs is threatened by underfunding.
This trend has become apparent only during the last three years. During that time, the acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has noticed several changes.
During the last two or three years, students have designed special majors in environmental studies, but there is no established major in that field. Shankel says. Because of information about what a good curriculum has been prepared that would create an environmental studies major.
Kansan Photo
Enrolments in chemistry and biology have been boasted by continued interest in the medical field, he has helped personal administration remains high.
At the same time that enrollments are increasing in these areas, enrollments in the social sciences have increased in those cases decreased. Shankel says.
Bassett says enrollments in journalism will probably continue to increase.
Other schools are also experiencing growing pains. Enrolments in the school increased by 20% in increase about six years ago, say Edward P. Bassett, dean of the school. In 1968, 323 students were enrolled at the school there were 483, and by this fall, 543.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, says the number of applications for the school is increasing each semester. Between 180 and 200 freshmen apply for admission to the school each year. However, space and faculty limitations permit admission of only 100
One program, occupational therapy, has grown very rapidly in the last two years, he said.
Limited enrollments in several of the programs in the School of Fine Arts have been necessary in the past to prepare Thomas Gerton, dean of the school.
According to Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, the department reached its enrollment capacity in 1971. Many students had to be turned away, and several of them went into a "holding pattern" in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he says.
In September 1971, the department was completely filled with students who had been turned away the previous semester, and no one was admitted who wasn't already enrolled at KU.
Enrollment in the School of Engineering at KU, however, has run
... Research
From Previous Page
Bearse. Support is available for only one faculty member.
Smissman is dismayed that there is "no stability in the funding of higher education."
Faculty members hesitate to move into new areas of research, he says, because the possibility of receiving new areas of research is almost nil.
At stake, according to Smissman, is the very standing of the University. He defines a university as an institution where learning is not only treated and gives it real value and says, "If you drop research, you're back at the college level."
Instead, Smissman says, faculty are forced to apply for funds in those directed research areas where the funds are being made available rather than working on break-throughs in new areas.
"Everyone wants to pass the buck," he says. "The state says, We're not going to fund you because the federal government isn't; but the federal government says the states should be doing the funding."
That kind of atmosphere very quickly begins to affect the scholarly enthusiasm of the faculty, Smissman says.
Teaching itself suffers unless there is research to accompany it. Without research, Smissman says, "stagnation and complacency set in."
The shift by the government to applied, or what Smitsman calls "mission-oriented" research, creates an environment in which science's programs, he says.
"Without basic research today, you don't know what you'll be missing tomorrow," he says.
For example, the Salk vaccine for polio was the culmination of basic research that had been done several years earlier, he notes.
William J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, says he is concerned that several of KU's strongest programs have been the greatest hit by reductions in research funding and graduate student support. These include programs in clinical psychology human development and family life, social welfare, research and health-related sciences.
This is due in large part, he says, to a new attitude being taken by the federal government aimed at "ad-
dust-free" energy. The same presumptions of manpower needs"
The government is in effect, telling the universities how many trained specialists society is going to need for each area, Argersinger says. But their estimates are only guesses, and there are other opinions in the effect that a few years there will be shortages in the very areas where training funds are being reduced or eliminated, he says.
"Is the mission of the University to produce educated specialists to meet the needs of present society and its market," he wonders, "or is it to provide facilities for the kind of education that the people want?"
"It seems rather odd to say we're going to mount an all-out battle on cancer and heart disease and also say we're going to quit training scientists that will be needed in those areas," he says.
Argersinger says the government's attitude imposes a dilemma on the University.
counter to the trend toward career-related studies.
Engineering enrollment this at KU was 895, down from 1,247 in 1969, according to William P. Smith, dean of the school.
Smith says enrollment in the engineering school may soon begin to rise, but he doesn't predict how rapidly or how far.
Shankel says students in the last two or three years have become more interested in studies in which they see better job opportunities.
Administrators say there appears to be no single reason for increased student interest in career-related study.
Students studying journalism, Bassett says, "still think they can use their education to do something in society."
Professionalism in social work is increasing and will probably continue to do so, according to Edith Black, assistant to the dean of the School of Social Welfare. Although several federal programs involving social work are being phased out, they still remain essential, and the job market in social welfare should continue to be good, she says.
Open job markets in architecture and occupational therapy also may be factors that attract students to these areas.
Very few graduates in architecture fail to find jobs after they finish school, Kahn says.
Because of a decrease in the number of engineers in recent years, the number of engineering jobs exceeds that of people applying for them, says Smith.
About 10 years ago, he suggests, students begin to be disenchanted with science and technology, and such soft sciences as psychology and sociology became more popular.
The shifting of student interest to career-related study hasn't been without its consequences. Allocation of funds to the schools and departments has become more difficult as a result, as a whole was growing steadily.
Saricks says the resources that are available to the University must be reallocated. Funds must be taken away from areas with declining enrollment and be given to areas showing increases.
"We do have a problem," says Ambrose Sarice, vice chancellor of academic affairs. "How do we get our students to support our expanding units?"
The funding problem hasn't yet
become acute within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Shankel says. However, each year it becomes more difficult for hands to shift student interests.
The college has tried to maintain flexibility by keeping some staff positions on a visiting basis and by not filling all teacher assistant positions.
As students shift their areas of study from the liberal arts programs, faculty shortages become more serious in those career-related jobs.
In addition to problems caused by faculty shortages, programs in social welfare and occupational therapy are experiencing losses of federal
Occupational therapy will lose funds and positions that the University will have to make up for, Gorjana will need to learn to take from programs that have lagsign enrollment and will have to be given to areas such as occupational therapy, in which there is an interest in developing jobs who want to enter the program.
There is an additional problem with the loss of federal funds in the School of Social Welfare. The school has over 300 minority students, a racial minority students, Black says.
In the near future, no federal aid will be available for these students. But we know that soon only students who can afford to go to college without federal financial assistance will be working in the social welfare program.
Gorton says that those who can't gain admission to their field on the first application might change their life, or they won't actually. Others, he says, might enroll at another university—not only to get a degree, but to be admitted in the field they want.
Administrators at KU say the shift to career-related studies probably won't subside in the near future. The job areas that are attractive today are asking for college graduates with degrees in those areas.
"More and more students are concerned with establishing careers and making money." Suricks says. "And there are other popular fields are very well-paid."
Shifts of student interest are common at many other universities across the nation, and they face problems similar to those confronting KU. But most administrators agree that a realocation of funds is needed to keep the problems at KU until a better answer to the problem is found.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that Israel had "no interest" in European's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH WAS KISSNER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brehnev worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them and they lost their stance during the war and its aftermath.
act in union as well as with other countries if peace is threatened.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations and a number of economic problems have an emergency than differences across the Atlantic.
INFORMED DIPLOMATES reported that Kissinger disawarded any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they also said he told the NATO ministers both inside and outside Europe that French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paled in comparison with earlier years.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18. Genesea peace negotiations was a
Israel says Syria has refused to over turn names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed their existence.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $^{1^{\circ}}$ to $^{3^{\circ}}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
N
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
inspirator E. Howard Hunt and also it said would be no problem million to buy the silence of the sea Watergate defendants.
ified that the March 22 meeting of watering of Gatergate and the tergate committee hearings open seven weeks later.
old newsman Monday that
perts were taking a second look
of a June 20, 1972, conversation
e. President and then-White
of staff H. R. Haldean in an
stermin what caused an 'AB
past two weeks, Siric heard
what might have caused the
une 20 tape which was one of
nued.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Bushard, White House
CINICAL EXPERTS had tape at a laboratory in New nd returned it to the judge a during the weekend they asked , Sirica said, adding he hopes to port by the end of the week.
π, Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Tebzoo, the President's close friend.
Rebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel Blair.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge sentenced the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Nelson, then White House special counsel
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Halerman the lieutenant clerkman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
Kenneth Stuff Reporting
aid he couldn't say how much increase might be adjusted jeewed the budget.
aid that he was still "balancing
is against his demands." There
try choices that have to be made
and learning, he said.
-Gov. Robert Docking last there would be "some adnade in the 5 per cent salary faculty at state schools that mended at the state budget it month.
Kansas State University, said, day, Wichita school and student int of KU, called current faculty KU a "moralde depressant," it representatives also stressed approval by the legislature of a
1 of Regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the # Kansas. James Bibb, budget director of her law firm, ncr. cent instead.
net here last night with student minor class presidents from the leases and universities.
ze that the money has limits.
one priority has to be faculty
Joe Known, student body
cking to Adjust cultty Pay Increase
student representatives agreed salary increases were the top heir schools.
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and KState each $190,000, and each $50,000, and each of the three colleges $99,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism noeps.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, and Jeffrey O'Connor, a prominent to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their colleges.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neumust, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members who are nurses and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Burckley said. "Now it lies in the fact that we don't have
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representative.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his life."
age and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
Cost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford Co. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the older of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a mile, compared with American Motors for an average of no more than $100.
sir Corp . the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
council decided to exempt it from controls.
apartment of Labor filed suit against milk producers alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Mil Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
state bans Adaka pipeline with propane
the government and the therma Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would
give the community a chance to live.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Complaints to the line, which will tap the rich oil fields of Texas, can be sent to the company.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxxon's nomination
Nixon picked Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago, and he unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $35,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a hill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
17. (a) The length of the wire is 24 cm.
(b) The cross-sectional area of the wire is 6.0 cm².
(c) The current flowing through the wire is 3.0 A.
---
From Page One
Nichols ...
year. We came out of the year with a feeling of unity, which Chancellor Dykes has noted.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college. I think these persons who are applying for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter for 42 years.
"The thinking is more that
"the education should be career oriented and
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University we new ways to maintain the enrollm
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
“Our enrollment will decline us to the growing need or despic to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man,” he said.
"We must expand our present pa he said. "Otherwise, we'll have t our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Chytee replied, "He's not a frustrated pa has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admit course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goin public.
THE NICHIOLSLES said they plan some traveling after retirement. 1 they were going to visit their son, 1
Pachacamac . . .
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk帕萨米ac has stated its aims and purposes.
"Pachacahua isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacumac does have a great interest especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and encourages students to read ..." an in the 1967 *Jdaykwaker* book.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the society and government."
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pacaacanac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Roads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous condition that should be brought out into the open.
"Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but there are also other realities that businesses were matters of historical record.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamaca was a fraternity party that participated openly in elections and activities. However, the fraternity's founder, "Inner Circle" who unnamed unkir secret from the public, the membe Inner Circle were often referred to as the "friends."
Pachacamac was opposed by braternity political parties such as *a*Mask in the 1920s and the *Pc* Student Government League in the However, in 42 years a position held by the president would hold the upper hand in campus *e*
There was also a Pacachamac political party composed of Greec and, under the wing of the Pai of Independence, independent I party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many fran and sororites have been disce with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
In a March, 1644, issue of the Norman Cappus, a student at that tit quo stated "The idea for a law to prevent bribery in the All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had fr of how to vote; they felt they had fr
Over the years the Pachacamaca had been accused of dirty, undeep politics. It was alleged to have ennaged Moehan and asked an peeking to maintain its power.
In 1954, 12 fraternities and sbolted from the Pacchacane part themselves with the independe formed the Alte Greek-Independe
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1864, m of the "Inner Circle" of the Sp Pachacamaca decided that the role as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded. political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansan Edit an article in 1954 on Pacchacamac quotation: "Is *Pachc* really dead? Does it exist? Perhaps in a smoke-fall somewhere on the campus the Soci Inner Circle of Pacchacamac, or in a the same still exists. . . all we know is that Pacchacamac was over by Pachm over the death of their
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Page 20. The University Daily KANSAN
Money Woes Hit KU Athletics
Bv BILL WILLETS
PARKS
Athletics at the University of Kansas is in such poor financial shape that the Kansas Board of Reegents is requesting supplementary money for it from the Kansas Legislature.
And if it hadn't been for income from bowl games in which other Big Eight football teams played the two years while KU was on probation, the Athletic Corporation would be in worse shape.
As it is, the corporation is spending more money than it is making, charges Robert Sterling, a member of the Athletic Board and professor of business at KU. Some regents and University officials are especially concerned about the situation because they believe the success of the university has a positive impact on financial support for the rest of the University.
Faulty accounting procedures.
The athletic budget is divided into a plant fund and an operating fund. The plant fund contains all payments for the team, including the Tartan Turf football field and the stadium expansion. The money to pay these debts comes from the operating fund. If the two funds were consolidated, says Comptroller Ron Clementi, the budget would reflect an overall profit.
Even top officials of the Athletic Corporation admit that KU's finances are on shaky grounds. In contrast to Sterling, however, they assert that cost controls have been implemented and campus is now on an upward surge.
Of the Varsity Sports at KU, Only Basketball...
There are any number of explanations for the financial troubles. Here are the most prominent:
Seating problems. The football program at KU pays the bills for other sports in the athletic program. And, says John Novotny, assistant athletic director and business man-owner of the 2010 season tickets could be said for football if more student seating areas were available.
Losing teams. Winning is the most important factor in a financially successful athletic program. But beware of a culture where the ball team since 1968, attendance and profits have been down. John Eberhardt, Wichita attorney and chairwoman of the National Athletic Association, however, that this year's 7-3-1 team is good enough to make money.
Non-revenue sports. All sports but football and basketball are operated with the profits from football. One member of the Athletic Board, Thomas Weiss, professor of economics, says minor sports should be eliminated. Novimov acknowledges the burden but advocates keeping them as part of a "well-rounded sports philosophy."
It is here that officials of the Athletic Department believe KU should have help from the Kansas Legislature.
Rising costs. The athletic program, like other businesses, is feeling the pinch of the rising costs of food, medical services, treatment and equipment. But increases in tuition and fees have the greatest impact on athletics. Of the department's $540,000 annual expenditures, $200,000 are for tuition and fees.
The Kansas Board of Regents proposed in September that the legislature provide $775,000 to the six Kansas colleges and universities. The proposal included $190,000 for the athletic departments to the Athletic Department in the form of tuition and fees waivers for varsity athletes.
State Budget Director James Bibb last month deleted the entire proposal from his recommendations to Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Moreover, Kansas legislators were cool to the proposal, and even KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker was
pessimistic about its chances. Although tuition waivers are granted at such Big Eight schools as Iowa State University and the University of Colorado, such a proposal is unprecedented in Kansas.
The $2.3 million budget of the athletic program is based on income from ticket sales, grants and contributions to the KU Endowment Association and from the student activity fee. With exceptions for faculty, students in the state for courses they teach, coaches' salaries are paid out of this budget. Another funding alternative favored by many regions would have to be paid out of the state's salaries be paid with state monies.
Walker says the amount of projected alumni contributions for this year had been $196,000. His goal, he says, is to raise an amount equal to what is spent on scholarships, roughly $500,000.
KIEI
"There's no question that a winning team helps contributions," says Novotny. "It's no accident that $9 million was raised in one year—the year we went to the Orange Bowl (1969)."
Novtay says it would be fatal to cut back on expenses because "when you decrease expenditures you decrease your quality."
The Athletic Department receives the bulk of its donations through the efforts of Lawrence businessman and Athletic Board member Skipper Williams, who in 1949 started what is now the John F. Outland Scholarship Fund and since then has voluntarily directed annual fund drives.
Another source of income is a $2 million donation two and a half years ago from the will of the late James Davis, Wichita owlman This fund is used for both athletic and academic scholarships. According to Novotny, Mr. Davis seldom missed a football game.
And that is precisely why inter-
Walker, who inherited an operating deficit of $237,790 when he came to KU last summer, says there is "a great amount of untapped potential" in alumni contributions. Novotny agrees.
In 1973, coaches 'salaries amounted to $207,929 in football and $56,620 in basketball.
"This is where we can make a real stab at raising additional money," he says.
"There are any number of people who support KU who would not do so if there was no football team."
... and Football Make Enough at the Gate to Support Themselves
Kansan Photo
“It’s a fascinating thing, but one of the realities of our society,” he says. “There are any number of people who support KU who would not do so if there was no football team.”
Heller, a part-time fund-raiser, says contributions have been easier for him to solicit after KU victories.
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, agrees that there is a high correlation between teaming teams and alumni contributions.
Sterling, however, says athletics don't really help the University financially because most contributions remain with the Athletic Corpora-
"One thing you must look for," Sterling says, "is that nothing from the Athletic Corporation spills over into the University. If we eliminated it, then we would down the drain, but it wouldn't hurt the department of English one bit."
"For every athletic director who says alumi support would go to hell if we eliminated athletics, you have someone like the president of Bos-Santo Texas. " You know Texas does not have a self-supporting athletic program."
"If we had no need to bring guests to the University, if it had all the money it needed, then there would be no need for athletics," he says.
Sterling says the University would change little at all without an athletic program.
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"The University of Chicago has managed to survive for a number of years without a good athletic prologue. The state university system of New York, which is clearly the best educational program in the nation, has survived."
PIONEER TEAC
According to Eberhardt, athletic events more than any other thing bring alumni back to the campus.
"Athletics tend to produce more good and will endow money than any other thing the school does," he said. "It is important that at the time of the Program for Progress when the University considered employing a firm from Pittsburg, Arkansas, said the No. 1 interest in the University was its athletic program."
collegiate athletics are necessary Novotny says.
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UNIVERSITY
The University Daily KANSAN, Page 21
Enrollment Boom Is Abating
Good, Evil Seen in End Of Growth
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
大阪市立図書館
A reduced enrollment in the next few years will be either the greatest good or the greatest evil to come to hold on. I will sit on those whose argument you follow.
Projections Say Crowds on Campus Will Thin
Arguments both ways, at any rate, have increased attention at the University at the United States elsewhere as the tremendous growth in college enrollments has started to
Kansan Photo
Projections indicate that enrollments in higher education will start a long decline in the late 1970s. Because funding tradition has been so strong, some predict that the quality of higher education will begin a parallel decline. But others say the end of expansion will allow for consolidation and improvement.
The decline came home to KU when enrollment increased by only 28 students between fall 1971 and fall 1972.
This development followed a national trend, however. The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education predicted that this would happen.
In 1971, enrollments still were increasing at four-year institutions but the rate of growth was slowing. In 2004, the percentage time freshmen actually declined.
The Carnegie Commission in 1971
CARNEGIE PROJECTIONS
EMBROIDER MENT
PROTECT GROUND
ON TREASURES
1970 1980 1990 2000
15,000
14,000
13,000
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
8,000
projected national college enrollment through the year 2000. Between 1970 and 1980, the commission predicted, enrolment would increase 50.5 per cent. In the following 10 years, enrolment would decline 2.8 per cent, then would rise by 30.9 per cent between 1990 and 2000.
In September, the predictions were revised and estimates lowered. The commission predicted a rise of 32.3 per cent between 1970 and 1880, a rise of 26.1 per cent between 1980 and 1990 and an increase of 25.1 per cent between 1990 and 2000.
For Kanaas, the trend is expected to be the same. The State Education Council will meet at the six state schools and Washburn University would peak in
The education commission projection missed KU's 1973 enrollment by only four students. KU, which now enrolls 18,633, is expected to have 19,100 students next fall, 19,732 in 1977 and 19,740 in 1978.
The declining birth rate is a principal cause of the predicted drop in enrollment. Other reasons for the decline, according to Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education, who made the projections for the Education Commission, hang upon a changing attitude about education.
Many parents don't like what they see on the campuses, and it is considered proper to not enter college buildings or school or to go to a preparatory school.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols says there is more emphasis
on career education and more questioning of the value of education because of graduates' difficulties in finding jobs.
Nichols says the cost of college influences students to attend junior colleges rather than four-year institutions.
Not only colleges but also high schools will feel the impact of the decline in the birth rate. Anderson University's Planning Commission that predicted the number of high school seniors in Kansas would peak in 1976-77, one year before the peak in university and college enrollment.
Some public school administrators say that the decline in enrollment won't cause a decline in the quality of education because operating costs are figured in state aid and propensities to compensate for decreases in funding.
Others disagree, however. They say that declining enrollment will reduce funding enough to force curtailment in programs. Those cutbacks are most likely to affect undergraduate students who attract college-bound students.
Changes in the number and kinds of students are likely to affect KU in other ways.
A KU steering committee is studying KU and its future, and Jerry Hutchison, assistant vice chancel-
for academic affairs and the committee's chairman, says that the wealth of the state probably will increase without a commensurate growth in population. This may make more money for fewer students.
"Of course, what we're assuming
Risk No. Na Ca Mg Si Li Cl Fe Cu Zn Sr Te Ir Pb Ni Cu
KU Enrollment
KU Enrollment
is that more money means better education, and that may be a myth," Hutchison savs.
He says there have been break-throughs in instructional techniques that probably will increase the efficiencies of students and gate the effects of reduced funding.
The declining high school graduating classes in Kansas will be important to KU, Hutchison says, because the college base here is predominantly Kanan.
The University must expect infusion, H屯hison sision and, changing emphases in federal funding. Because of a shift in federal pri-
orites, some programs will be reduced and others avoided, he says.
He notes that the shift in priorities makes management difficult. Professional people and technological workers can be night into something else," he says, even though classified employees, buildings and typewriters can be found.
The characteristics of students also are changing, he says. Older students are more likely to certain racial minority groups and women are making up a larger pro-
Closely related to the changing characteristics of students is the FTE (FTE) on which state funding is based. The FTE is obtained by dividing the total number of credit hours by 15, considered the average load.
As the number of part-time students increases, the FTE enrollment won't grow as fast as the head count enrollment. If this trend continues, the University may be teaching the number of students with less money.
Hutchison says that neither the legislators nor the schools are happy with the TCE statewide committee is developing a proposal for a more sensitive form-
See GOOD, EVIL Next Page
Trend Affects High Schools
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
High schools, like colleges, must cope with smaller enrollments, but because the enrollment decline is only now being felt in the junior highs, just how it will affect the quality of education is uncertain.
Because state aid depends on enrollments, some administrators say they are better off at a lower quality of instruction will suffer. Others, however, foresee no reduction in enrollment.
Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education at the University of Kansas, predicted 12th grade enrollments in county and for each county and school district.
Unified School Districts No. 501
He made the predictions in four successive years by using the number of students in grades one to 12 to obtain survival ratios and project number of high school seniors. Senior enrollment will peak in 1976-77.
KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT
Less reliable projections, made beyond 1983-84 by using the birth rate, indicate that the number of infants born is slightly around 1987 and then decline.
Enrollment and state aid are tied because a certain sum is furnished for each student in the school district. The new school finance law, which attempts to make school budgets for pupil more equal, allows districts to raise their budgets no more than 5 per cent. Districts with less-than-average expenditures may raise them as much as 15 per cent.
and No. 259, in the metropolitan region of Topeka and Wichita, are expected to lose students by 1880-81. The number of students are expected to have increases.
Thus, school districts allowed a 15-per-cent increase wouldn't feel the pinch of enrollment declines as it could get a larger increase in state aid. The Salina school district, which has had low expenditures in the past, is now in better financial terms its superintendent, Lloyd Schurr.
Dale Dennis, director of school finance and statistics for the state department of education, says the need to prevent enrollment declines from diminishing the quality of high schools. Operating costs are considered when computing budgets, he said. "When the number of students drops,
Districts that lose state aid can partly compensate by raising property taxes, he says, and because many citizens got tax relief this year they will be more willing to vote for taxes now.
In addition, Dennis says, consolidating school districts can enable programs to be retained when enrollment drops.
Jim Connett, a social studies teacher at Wichita High School
See TREND Next Page
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support or Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that "the United States should be Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH WAS KISSNER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Breshnev worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
act in union as well as with other countries if peace is threatened.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations a number of economic problems have given greater urgency than differences across the Atlantic.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during the war. The stance during the war, and its aftermath.
INFORMED DIPLOMATES reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they also said he told the NATO ministers both inside and outside the conference room that British representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
He said differences between the United States and Europe pale in comparison with those in China.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18, Genesea peace negotiations was a
Israel says Syria has refused to turn over names of the 102 Israeli POWs believed in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{c}$ to $3^{c}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
N
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
sday, December 11, 1973
See Story Page 3
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
o鼻航ator E. Howard Hunt and soo said it would be no problem million to buy the silence of the iel Watergate defendants.
fited that the March 22 meeting
union of Watergate and the
tergate committee hearings
o open seven weeks later.
old newsmen Monday that perts were taking a cscond look of a June 20, 1972, conversation e President and then-White of staff H. R. Halademan in an sternime what caused an 18-
past two weeks, Sirca heard what might have caused the une 20 tape which was one of naimed.
**GINICAL EXPERTS** had tape at a laboratory in New and returned it to the judge a during the weekend they asked; Sirica said, adding he hopes to port by the end of the week.
into evidence at the court a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. Fred Buzhard, White House
er, Jaworski asked for the June
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp, a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge refused to bar the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
Rebaso and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly $150 million, will be used.
BY SUZISMITH
KansasStaff Reporter
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colonel Wheeler.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:05 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Wilhelm Kirchman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
Kanman Staff Reporter
cking to Adjust culty Pay Increase
aid he couldn't say how much mnt increase might be adjusted lewed the budget.
-Gov. Robert Docking said last there would be "some adnade in the 5 per cent salary f faculty at state schools that mended at the state budget it month.
and that he was sun" "balancing"
is against his demand." There
was someone who had to make
s and learning, he said.
student representatives agreed
salary increases were the top
their schools.
net here last night with student minor class presidents from the leges and universities.
size that the money has limits. one priority has to be faculty
1 of Regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the *k* Kansas. James Bibb, budget director of the university, raised five per cent instead.
ze 'nar ut ne* honey also *nulls:* the university has priority to be faculty Joe Knope. Joe Knope is a professor at Wichita University, said迪, Wichita student and senior of KU, called current faculty KU a "morale depressant." nt representatives also stressed approval by the laureatage of a
$770,000 allocation to state tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-Sate each $100,000 and each $50,000 and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Missouri, and Richard Papporton to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were increasingly difficult to fund their athletic programs.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pr. Neumstrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members to emphasize the names and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was
early made, and we said, "Now it lies in
the government."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representa-
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his life."
age and price controls were lifted from industry but increases limited.
Cost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford Co. and General Motors Corp, to limit price increases for the order of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a.e. A commitment came from American Motors for an average in-
rster Corp, the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
c Council decided to exempt it from controls.
*department of Labor filed suit against milk educators alleging unfair labor practices.*
buffers alleging unfair doctored production
A spokesman for the Associated Mdl Protection
applesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act. The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
- parate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly. The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would be unconstitutional.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to be completed on completion of the line which will tap the rich oil fields of Alaska's North Strip.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general.
Saybe's nomination to be attorney general.
Mike's nomination to ovatey general manager
Nikon picked sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary raised to $80,000 a year from $35,000 while
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8
Nichols ...
From Page One
year. We carve out of the year with the yokes
from which Chancellor Dykes has imbued.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he speculated on the future of KU.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa charter, here for 42 years.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college. Think these persons who are applying pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking it is more that education should be career oriented and
The former chancellor said the challenge facing the University w new ways to maintain the enrollm
less simply learning how to live Nichols.
"Our enrollment will decline us to the growing need or despic to continue education b education to the public. We must door of education to the housewife professional man," he said.
"We must expand our present phe he said. "Otherwise, we'll have to our staff."
Asked what she thought was the her husband's success, Clyffe replied, "He's not a frustrated phera has a very neat mind and a v memory. He's got great vitality ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business admin course to be offered in Topek example of the University's goin public.
THE NICHOLSES said they plan some traveling after retirement. They were going to visit their son, 1
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the last few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Jayhawk pamphac has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and is the university's best-selling book ... "an aid in the 1987 daybaker report.
"Pachacamac isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
However, according to Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great opportunity especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society is a community."
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Mullen said Pacachamac was a detriment in the fraternity - stem.
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pachacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacama was a potentially dangerous situation that should be brought out into the open.
“Pach is an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us,” Stevens said, “but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but others were aware of the realities they were matters of historical record.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
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Other semi-secret societies and parties were founded in prolific during the first three decades of tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly in the dance. They always had a number of members "Inner Circle" who remained unkempt secret from the public. The menmember Inner Circle were often referred to as "the punk."
Pachacamacai was opposed by fraternity political parties such as Mask in the 1920s and the Prec Student Government League in the 1930s. In 1937, KuKU, Pachacamacai failed only fivefold the upper hand in campus
In a March, 1964, issue of the Norman Capps, a student at that institute said as saying, "The idea for a law should be to create an All Student Council became dis because they didn't feel they had fright of how to rule—they felt they had control."
There was also a Pacachamac-
political party composed of Gree-
and, under the wing of the Pache-
gan independence it party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many frs and sororites had become with the Pachacamac party and deform a new political party.
In 1984, 12 fraternities and a bolt from the Pacachaean part themselves with the independent formed the Allied Greek-Independent Committee, which had been accused of dirty, undere politics. It was alleged to have eng ball blocking, ghost voting and peeking to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1954, rp of the "Inner Circle" of the St Pachacamaycán decided that the role as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded, political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kanan Edit an article in 1984 on Pachacamacu quotation: "Is Pachy really dead?" Perhaps we don't know? Perhaps in a smoke-follower somewhere on the campus the Socio Inner Circle of Pachacamacu, or in the same, still exists. ... All we knnw is that he was a child by Pachy men over the death of their
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KU 'Steady State' No Respite
Bv HAL RITTER
Page 22, The University Daily KANSAN
In California schools they call it the "steady state." It means that because of population trends during the past 15 years, the enrollment boom at universities around the country is over and enrollment at many schools is expected to begin a period of no growth or even to decline.
一
The University of Kansas is one of those schools. Because of a decline across the state in annual births already under way and a drop in 12th grade enrollment expected to begin in 1975, KU's enrollment is stabilizing and may begin to decline after 1978.
A steady state situation at KU means one thing: more emphasis on "master planning," a term that is somewhat nebulous and means different things to different administrators.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols includes five emphases when discussing master planning. It involves, says Nichols, long-term building of buildings and facilities with the aim of reallocating resources to where demand is greatest, predicting new academic needs and areas of interest and developing programs to meet new needs.
At KU, it was recommended that 19 programs be estimated and 22 more be placed in provisional status.
Rise of Wescoe Hall Marks New Planning Era
The first emphasis, long-term planning of building needs, is nothing new to KU. Just last month, a status report that analyzed KU's physical development through 1880 was submitted to the Board of Regents.
The report says KU's "most critical need of all is new buildings." The University, the report says, lacks by about 1.6 million square feet the amount of space required by the '1971 level of activity," which is derived from a formula that considers students, credit hours, research and emulates.
Realizeaching resources to meet demands, Nichols says, means basically that money and other resources will be taken from areas where enrollment is down and given to more popular areas of study.
An example of realization is a report, "Guidelines for Increasing Academic Efficiency at the State Colleges and Universities," made last year to the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO).
Eliminating graduate programs is risky, however. Robert Aangenbrug, director of institutional research and planning, says, "The best undergraduate programs are those that tend to be strongly
By 1898, 500,000 square feet of new space that has already been authorized will have been built, but 170,000 additional square feet will be needed. Unless more building commitments are made by the legislature, the deficit will have shrunk only to 1.27 million square feet.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operation, points out, however, that although KU's enrollment may be stabilizing, its building needs, as the report indicates, won't disappear.
"The University has needs a long time into the future. If we didn't enroll one new student we have 10 to 15 years of modernization to catch up on to our current work and whole ... at the rate resources are coming to us now."
"What we're interested in is keeping people from drawing a deep breath and saying, 'Enrollment is leveling off, we don't need anything more,'" he says. "The hell we don't."
integrated with the graduate level. They include faculty with the highest possible level of expertise."
If a department leaves a graduate program, it may also lose a faculty member, thus jeopardizing undergraduate programs.
An extension of the COCAO report would be a similar study on the undergraduate level. Such a study hasn't been authorized, but as master planning gains impetus, it might
But although the COCAO report was aimed at eliminating duplication of graduate programs of minor interest at the state schools, the chances of matching the same to undergraduate programs appear less.
PIONEER'
Included in the bill was a provision called section 1202 that required any state seeking funds for several of the 27 programs to establish a state post-secondary education commission.
"There are some general educational needs at each institution that must be met," says Aangene-brug. "This necessitates duplication (of courses) like in high school."
Although the 1202 commissions were never funded, they did have an effect on master planning in Kingland.
Federal efforts to initiate master planning on a statewide basis were embodied in the Educational Amendments of 1973, a 282-piece page of legislation that included state and federal expenditures of $18.5 billion, over three
Last December, the state Master Planning Commission submitted to the Kansas Legislature a report that was a long-term look at education in Kansas and recommendations for postsecondary educational planning.
With an eye on the 1202 commissions, which were expected to be funded soon after the report announcement, the commission included a commendation that a "partnership" State Planning Agency charged with the continuing responsibility of research and planning for a comprehensive system of postsecondary education.
When section 1202 failed to receive funding, the state legislature decided not to act on the Master Planning Commission's recommendation during the 1973 legislative session.
Since the legislative session ended, however, a fear that the legislature will create a new governing proposal for Kansas higher education during the 1974 session resulted in a move in September by state college presidents to draw up their own proposal for a new governing system.
The presidents named a committee of six, including KU's Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, to draw up a proposal favorable to both junior colleges and four-year schools.
Since September, the committee has met but hasn't formed a proposal.
Regardless of how successful master planning becomes at KU and on a statewide base, the arrival of a steady state will probably create problems that will simply have to be lived with.
The controversial tenure issue at KU could become even more of a problem as faculty hiring decreases. If new faculty members are hired only to fill vacancies due to death, retirement and resignation, the percentage of tenured faculty members could rise until KU is "tenured in."
A decrease in enrollment would be even worse.
"If enrollment drops, we'll have to meet the problem and give notice to some faculty," says NICHOLA
A steady state will also make it more difficult to hire racial minority and women faculty.
The best solution to a steady state seems to lie in attracting more students.
Aangeenbrug sees a partial solution in attracting more non-traditional students to KU-students who aren't taking a full load of courses or who don't attend school several semesters consecutively.
Non-traditional students tend to increase costs, however. For example, if more adults enrolled in night courses at KU, it could mean an increase in lighting and security expenses, says Annenbeugn.
A final solution for dealing with a steady state
lain. In better cost accounting to reduce wasteful
sparetime.
A crude formula of one faculty member and so much administration for every 15 students has been used in the past, but Angenbuegin says attempts to develop a more exact formula have failed.
... Good, Evil
From Previous Page
whether the legislature will accept it. According to Anderson, the changing nature of the student population offers a hope in the face of projected declines in the number of students who dropped out in the 1960s could be induced to return to college, he says.
whether the legislature will accept it
With enrollment on the decline, he says, schools are emphasizing recruitment of new students, cutting back of programs, revision of instructional techniques, continuing education and community service.
The last method is most pragmatic, Anderson says. Recruitment will inevitably be from a decreasing pool, and teaching changes cost money. He recommended curriculum reform, the tapping of nontraditional students and the retention of students that are recruited.
A decline in enrollment won't inexorably lead KU to a decline in educational standards, Nichols says. "If enrollment is declining or
threatening to decline, a university must review all programs and reallocate resources". Nichols says.
He says wise realization shouldn't involve a lot of education. However, he says, if it does, and costly programs with small enrollment aren't cut, then "quality education is more important."
Hutchison says he doesn't agree that enrollment on the Lawrence campus will decline dramatically. At most, there may be a modest decline, he says, but not enough to make major program changes.
He says KU may become more efficient when the enrollment is stable and be better able to communicate its needs to the state.
He argues that for the last 70 years KU has been busy expanding by adding new programs and more faculty. It is also competitive pressures nationally.
Now the opportunity is presented to sit back and examine the University's present strong points, Hutchison says, and "find ways to improve our present mission rather than embark on any new ones."
West, a past president of the Wichita NEA and a candidate for the Kansas presidency, disagrees. And says local property tax increases because they have taken partial credit for the tax relief afforded by the finance law.
From Previous Page
When state aid is cut, Connett says, the unrequired, elective courses are eliminated first because they usually enroll the fewest students. When state aid is continued, he ends, he says, it is difficult to reinstate it in one or two years.
...Trend
In addition, he says, many federal programs, such as Title III, depend on enrollment, and if the federal program does not, the state can't assume the cost.
Connett says that fewer than half the students from Kansas public schools begin college in tax-supported schools. This means that college preparatory programs will be the first to be cut in a fund squeeze, he says, because they have low priorities.
R
However, he says there already have been staff cutbacks. No faculty members or staff are fired, he says, but the district sometimes doesn't replace them if they retire, resign or die.
Schurr says that if enrollment threatens some electives in Salina, certain courses may be offered at only one of the city's two high schools and students at both schools could take them.
Dean Stucky, assistant superintendent of schools in Wichita, says there won't be a radical axing of college preparatory courses despite a rise in the number of rollout in those courses, even the highly technical ones, still is high
He also says there is no sliding scale for inflation and the amount of state aid figured for operating expenses is inadequate.
If costs could be cut in proportion to the enrollment decline, programs wouldn't have to be eliminated, he says. But fixed costs are going up because of more of the budget. With fewer students, he says, "programs are eroded."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAIR
The University Daily KANSAN, Page 23
Re-evaluating Education's Role
By BOB SIMISON
A framed document attesting to the value of higher education used to hang on the wall outside the principal's office at Mead Junior High School in Wichita.
It used graduated stacks of coins to compare the worth of junior high, high school and college educations. The stack beside the college diploma was to be the highest stack, so it was to go to college and assure your future solvency.
"No longer is it true," says Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols of the University of Kansas, "that because you go to college your earnings will be 40 per cent bigger than if you don't."
That document may still adorn the wall of Mead Junior High, but it would represent conception of high school history.
So are legislatures across the country, including the Kansas Legislature. As a result, the generous appropriations of a few years ago have stopped coming.
"There's a re-evaluation of what the purpose of college is. Parents are asking that more and more."
In addition, enrollments are leveling off; tuitions and costs are being forced up; and greater emphasis is being put on continuing education and career training.
"How higher education responds to these new circumstances will determine its character and role."
out defining the role of higher education may be no easy matter. At least some of the problems facing higher education can be traced to an ambiguous conception of its role, educators agree.
"If the American people had ever made up their minds what they wanted education to be," says Francis Heller, professor of law and political science who would have spared ourselves a lot of problems."
Heller, a former vice chancellor for academic affairs, says higher education has been a means of upward social mobility, a means of adjustment for social problems and a center for the pursuit of knowledge. Dykes ties social, cultural and economic progress to higher education.
"It's been said for years that social ills would be eased with more education," Heller says. "So there was a big letdown in the '60s because of unfulfilled expectations."
One unfulfilled expectation was that a college
education meant a good job, Steven Muller, president of John Hopkins University, writes in a recent article.
Opportunities for higher education were greatly expanded, but this led to an oversupply of college graduates. Muller says. When those graduates discovered that their educations didn't assure them jobs, the value of higher education came into question.
And showing the value of higher education puts educators in a difficult spot. All they can do is to assert, as Dykes does, that "education is at the heart of social, cultural and economic progress."
But legislatures are demanding an accounting of higher education's contribution, and they're questioning its efficiency. Such demands are difficult to meet in many cases, and the American Association of State Colleges and Univers-
"I still think there's a place in society for someone with a general education.It's more important to know than to know how."
sites, writes in a recent issue of College and University Business.
"A campus is not an assembly line, a student is not a professor and a diploma is not a profit margin," he writes.
Heller says the best measure of a university's worth would be an evaluation by students several years after graduation—"when the results are in" (1978). Such an evaluation would be prohibitive, he admits.
Current measures of a university's value focus on such inputs as size of the library and student-faculty ratio, he says. To shift the measure to outputs, he recommends a formula based on student development, institutional vitality, public service and research.
So educators are taking the initiative from another direction.
"The University needs to be more responsive and flexible to the demands of the public," says Dykh.
That means new systems of administration, appealing to new educational constituencies and upgrading
Recent enrollment trends indicate the University will deal with more older students, says James Ramsay. Students beyond the traditional 18-to-24 age group will use the University more to supplement
“Continuing education is the coming thing,” says Nichols. “It’s spreading across the country. The public wants to keep up with intellectual stimulation.
"It's just a hunger that many people have. So the University and the colleges have an obligation to meet."
Heller notes a trend among many professionals such as doctors, lawyers and pharmacists to keep up-to-date by renewing their education. And he hints that teachers will jump at the opportunity of courses away from the University for financial bonuses and because "they're just plain fun to teach."
In addition to the challenge of such extension, however, educators face a consolidation of programs and tightening of curricula. This means that the teacher must do to a better job of management, Nichols pays.
A new emphasis on master planning seeks to eliminate duplication of programs among the state.
It's just a face that not every university will be able to continue to do everything it does." Nichols save.
So what things will KU continue to do?
"It will continue as the only comprehensive university in the state," says Dykes. "In that sense, it will always have a major responsibility for professional and graduate education, research and service.
"At the undergraduate level, (KU) will achieve excellence that will be a pace setter for the rest of us."
And Dykes and others consider the current emphasis in college on vocational training simply a
"People will take the broader view that people make their greatest contribution to society with a broad perspective."
"I still think there's a place in society for someone with a general education," says Nichola "It's my goal." He added, "I want to help people."
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... for the University of Kansas
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION "To build a greater University than the State alone can build"
--act in muson as well as with other countries if peace is threatened.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He unleashed U.S. support a late during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that the United States will "have the greatest Europe's interest as the United States."
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deepened when most of the allies separated them during the war and its aftermath during the war and its aftermath
THE SPEECH WAS KISSNER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day team meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations has a number of economic problems have greater urgency than differences across the Atlantic.
INFORMED DIPLOMATS reported that Kissinger disawarded any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But they said he also told the NATO ministers both inside and outside Germany, that American and French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobbert said Europe should have been advised before President Nixon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brehner worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paled in comparison with China.
Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a
Israel says Syria has refused to over name of the 102 Israel POWs believed held in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affairs confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $ 1^{\circ} $ to $ 3^{\circ} $ a gallon.
N
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith In Bible
See Story Page 3
sday, December 11, 1973
Nixon Tapesutor Disclosed
conspirator E. Howard Hunt and also said it would be no problem million to buy the silence of the final Watergate defendants.
old newsmen Monday that
were taking a second look of
a June 20, 1972, conversation
be President and then-White
I of staff H. R. Haldenau in
an determine what caused an
18-
ified that the March 22 meeting
cussion of Watergate and the
tertate committee hearings
to open seven weeks later.
**CHNICAL EXPERTS** had he tape at a laboratory in New and returned it to the judge a during the weekend they asked n. Sirica said, adding he hopes to sport by the end of the week. e past two weeks, Sirica heard n what might have caused the June 20 tape which was one of enaed.
d into evidence at the court
a letter Jaworski wrote Nov.
Fred Buzhard, White House
er, Jaworski asked for the June
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge ordered the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's close friend.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:56 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Johnson, then White House special counsel
Tapes of telephone conversations on those
tapes between the President and Colonel
Rosales.
Rebabe and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly $1 billion, is there to be used.
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:06 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Michael, then his domestic affairs adviser.
By SUZI SMITH
KananStaff Reporter
—Gov. Robert Docking said there was a last memory "some admade in the 5 per cent salary $n$ faculty at state schools that amended at the state budget at month.
said he couldn't say how much ent increase might be adjusted viewed the budget.
cking to Adjust cultv Pay Increase
met here last night with student enior class presidents from the olleyes and universities.
no regents had requested a 10 increase for faculty of the of Kansas, James Bibb, budget request. Regents raised five per cent instead.
lize that the money has limits.
er one priority has to be faculty
said that he was still "balancing
es against his demands." There
arry choices that have to be made
fe and learning, he said.
t student representatives agreed
y salary increases were the top
their schools.
- Kansas State University, said. Wichita senior and student lent of KU, called current faculty KU a "morale depressant." int representatives also stressed r approval by the legislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000, plus other fees. There are and each of the three colleges $800,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Missouri, was a popular portion to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their students.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neutsum, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members the need for classes and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the fact that we have not."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student representative.
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his brain."
%age and price controls were lifted from $ industry but increases limited.
*Cost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford Co. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the inder of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $100 a mile. It also obtained from American Motors for an average of no more than $100.
yaler Corp., the council said, declined to make similar commitments,
we council decided to exempt it from controls.
department of Labor filed suit against milk educators alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesman for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Law Standards Act.
Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate announcement on the suit alleging that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act. The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
The government and the Sierra Club assert that the Alaska pipeline would give oil companies an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin with September. Comparison of the line, which will tap the rich oil fields of Texas and Louisiana, will be released later.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon picked William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the attorney general's salary had raised to $60,000 a year from $50,000 while
That constitutional obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
6
Mondav. December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols . . .
From Page One
year. We came out of the year with a feeling
of joy, which Chancelor Dykes has
been a blessing.
Nichols compared the students and faculty of 50 years ago with those of today and concluded that there had been a significant improvement in both.
"In fact, I'm not sure I could have made it as a student here had I come today," said Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here for 42 years.
NICHOLS GREW serious as he
sculcated on the future of KU.
"A decline in the birth rate is going to affect our enrollment in the coming years," he said. "Also, the growth of the community colleges will affect our enrollment. They're going to take a higher percentage of freshmen because it costs so much to go to college. We think these persons are playing pressure for increased tuition are wrong."
Nichols said the public was questioning the value of higher education.
"The thinking today is more that education should be career oriented and
ess simply learning how to Nichols.
The former chancellor said 1 challenge facing the University new ways to maintain the erol
“Our enrollment will decline respond to the growing need or public to continue education education to the public. We muh door of education to the house professional man,” be said.
"We must expand our present he said. "Otherwise, we'll have our staff."
Asked what she thought was t
her husband's success, Cyti
 replied, "He's not a frustrated
has a very neat mind and
a memory. He's got great vital
ability to be objective."
Nichols cited a business ad ncourse to be offered in Top example of the University's go public.
THE NICHOLES said they pl some traveling after retirement they were going to visit their son.
Pachacamac
From Page One
secret societies. He added that most Greeks weren't involved in Pach and that they probably didn't know of it or its activities until the past few weeks.
In recent years Pach has paid for a number of advertisements in the Jayhawk yearbook. In these ads, the Pachacamac has stated its aims and purposes.
"The Society of Pachacmeac, although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in student life and encourages the students ..." an ad in the 1867 dayjawker book.
"Pachacama isn't an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized through influence and persuasion.
"There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the society and state are different."
However, according to Dennis Mullen,
Shawnee senior and president of Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Pachacamac does have a great
experience especially in the Interfraternity Council.
"SOME MEMBERS of the Interfraternity Council are involved in Pachacamac from the top level on down," he said, "and they have great influence on fraternity affairs."
Another past member of the IFC said the first time he heard of Pachacamac, secret societies and their activities was when he attended IFC meetings.
Mullen said Pachacamac was a detriment to the fraternity system.
Rhoads Stevens, Garnett sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, said Pachacamac was a potentially dangerous environment that should be brought out into the open.
"Secret societies are a thing of the past," he said, "and I see no need for an underground group to accomplish social and political objectives.
"Pach is in an organization that seemingly wants to take care of us," Stevens said, "but I consider this an insult to the intelligence of the people, especially when an organization thinks it knows how to take care of us better than we ourselves.
On Oct. 26, 1912, the Society of the Inner Circle of Pachacamac was founded as a student political party supporting William Howard Taft for the presidency of the United States. Taft was the Republican candidate.
The next year, Pach turned to campus politics and started to build a dynasty of political power and influence that was to last for the next 42 years.
SOME PEOPLE expressed the opinion that Pach was only an elusive ghost being chased by a bunch of witch hunters, but they were not alone in their activities were matters of historical record.
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Other semi-secret societies a parties were founded in profi during the first three decades a tury.
Pachacamac was a fraternity party that participated openly. The party members always had a number of menm "Inner Circle" who remained unsecret from the public. The menm Inner Circle were often referrer to Pachacamac.
Pachacamac was opposed fraternity political parties such a Mask in the 1920s and the F Student Government League in the 1930s. KU, KU, KU, Pachacamac failed only fivel the hold upper in campus There was also a Pachacamac political party composed of Grw the Rp party, the Rp party, a women's independent party called F.O.R.
HOWEVER, IN 1954, many and sororities had become dis with the Pachacamac party and form a new political party.
In a March, 1954, issue of t Norman Cappas, a student at the quoted author when a number of Pac the All Student Council became because they didn't feel they have of how to voice their feelings to party leaders.
In 1964, 12 fraternities anebolted from the Pacachac pimselfs with ineberinformed the Allied Greek-Indeper Over the years the Pachaca tad had been accused of dirty, urinary matter. Under the pecking blockpicking, ghost voting peeling to maintain its power.
On the evening of Feb. 25, 1964 of the "Inner Circle" of the Pachacamac decided that the roa as a student political party had end. The party was disbanded political dynasty broken.
A University Daily Kansei An article in 1964 on Pachacamaye quotation: "In *h* Pacchake really dead, he had a *b* nose, and now *noses? Perhaps in a smoke- somewhere on the campus the Sc Inner Circle of Pachacamaye, or the same, still exists. . . . All we know is that he was a child by Pacchake men over the death of tl
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Page 24, The University Daily KANSAN
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THE INTERBANK CARD
We're Home Again. LEARNED HA
Over the years B. A. Green Const. Co., Inc. has come to feel right at home on the KU campus. We've helped build quite a few of the classrooms and residence halls. And now we're working on the addition to Learned Hall.
KIE.
Our start on the hill was Corbin Hall. Hoch Auditorium, North College Hall, Fowler Shops, Watkins Memorial Hospital and Lindley Hall followed.
Spencer Library and both additions to Watson Library are Green Construction Co. products.
THE STUDENT CENTER
Recently we've added Robinson Gym and Natatorium, the northeast addition to Snow Hall and new Fraser Hall to the KU skyline.
We've watched the university grow through the additions we've made to the Kansas Union-all five of them.And that's not counting repairing the Union after the 1970 fire. There are more examples of Green Construction's part in helping to build a bigger and better University. Learned Hall is the latest. It's good to be back home.
B. A. Green Const. Co., Inc. BOX 8 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913 843-5277
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 71
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU 'Preachers'
Put Faith
In Bible
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
See Story Page 3
Energy Boss For Campus Is Appointed
By BETH RETONDE
Kansan Staff Remorter
Richard Perkins, maintenance engineer of buildings and grounds, was appointed by the energy policy committee to be at the University of Kagans, yesterday.
Perkins' appointment is the University's latest step toward conserving energy here.
Keth L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for
the chairs and chairman of the
committees.
Perkins, who has worked at the University for nearly 22 years, is a licensed electrician and is in charge of the overall electrical system here.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Nitcher said Perkins was the recognized authority on KU's power system.
"I am very pleased that Dick Perkins has accepted this responsibility in addition to his regular duties as mechanical supervisor of the physical plant department," Nitcher said.
Nitcher said the committee would recruit faculty members who are knowledgeable about energy and its conservation to participate in conservation programs Perkins initiated.
AB
Perkins said yesterday he had no definite plans about steps to conserve energy.
"Everybody's going to have to do his part to conserve energy." Perkins said.
Perkins said he hadn't been told by the committee what his specific responsibilities as energy conservation officer would be. The committee's next meeting will be Friday and he said he expected to be told about his duties then.
Richard Perkins, KU Energy Officer
Nichter said last week that one of the duties of the energy conservation officer would be to insure that the University's institution measures were being followed.
Perkins, a graduate of Lawrence High School, began as an electrician at the physical plant. He then became foreman of the power plant and eventually before becoming the maintenance engineer.
Heat in Strong Defies Thermostats
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kenan Staff Reporter
He heatrises at Strong Hall, but the offices at the top aren't necessarily the warmest, a survey of the administrative offices at the University of Kansas showed yesterday.
The thermostats in the office of Institutional Planning and Research on the first floor and in the office of the chancellor's executive secretary on the third floor have been located at 74 degrees in the first floor office and only 72 in the executive secretary's office.
It was warmer downstairs because the Office of Institutional Planning and Research has windows facing the south and upstairs have windows facing the upstairs office windows face the north.
Across the hall from the Office of Institutional Planning and Research on the campus, Mr. Green had been in the office of University Relations. But the thermostat was also set at 66 degrees.
For some people, the lower temperatures have caused some discomfort.
"I had my gloves on last week, but I didn't have to type that day," Shirley Swendon, a secretary in the office of University College, some people are cold-blooded, and I am."
A secretary in a third-floor office said she periodically had to go into another room, turn up the heating register and warm her over it before she could resume tying.
In compliance with President Nixon's plea to conserve energy, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes ordered in November that University thermostats be turned down to 70 degrees. He later ordered them turned down another two degrees.
The chancellor doesn't have a thermometer in his office, but the thermometers in surrounding offices registered between 72 and 76 degrees.
chancellor's office, it was 72 degrees in the office of William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs. The thermostat was set at 70
Balfour said he had turned the room temperature up on Saturday and had opened the window.
"I'll try and watch it," Balfour said while he turned the temperature back down to 68. "You should have noticed I had one light off."
Across the reception area from the
The chancellor's offices are in the middle of Strong Hall on the third floor and are closed off from any doors to the outside, because the director in the office of University Relations.
The receptionist in the chancellor's office said the rooms there usually got very hot, and it was a problem.
You said the opening and closing of doors to the outside and the direction offices face accounted for the variance in temperatures throughout the building.
Delivery of Nixon Tapes To Prosecutor Disclosed
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's Operation Candor continued yesterday with the disclosure that "a significant number" of White House tapes were turned over to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski during the weekend.
In addition, the special prosecutor received yesterday tapes of two subpena-
Watergate conversations from U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica.
The two deliveries marked the first time presidential tapes have been turned over to
The White House delivered the tapes the same weekend it released a mass of documentation relating to President Nixon's personal finances.
Neither Jaworski nor the White House would say which tapes were delivered
"WE HAVE ASKED for these and we have insisted they be delivered to us and they were delivered," Jaworski said.
He added that there were "still some outstanding requests for tapes from the
Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said he would "prefer to maintain the confidentiality" of dealings with the prosecutor.
Jaworski's office said the tapes received from the White House "will be carefully analyzed. Such of these as contain information material to the special prosecutor's investigations will be presented to the grand jury without delay."
In addition, an announcement said, "A substantial number of documents requested by the special prosecutor were also delivered and assurances have been given that all documents are in progress for other documents for which requests are outstanding."
SIRICA GAVE JAWORSKI copies of White House tapes of conversations of March 13 and 22, 1973, which had been suboenaed last July.
the subpenaed Watergate tapes, except for two the White House says never existed, were turned over to Sirica three weeks ago.
The White House asserted a claim of executive privilege in asking that all or part of three of the tapes be withheld from the court. The judge also contained nothing related to Watergate.
No claims of executive privilege were asserted for the two March conversations
Sirica gave Jaworski copies after he and his clerk verified they were identical to the original tapes, still in the judge's possession.
They both involved conversations between the President and aides, including John W. Dean III, then White House counsel.
DEAN TOLD THE Senate Watergate committee that during the meeting on March 13 the President said he had approved offering executive clemency to
Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and that Nixon also said it would be no problem to raise $1 million by the sale of the seven original Watergate defendants.
Dean testified that the March 22 meeting was a discussion of Watergate and the senate Watergate committee hearings scheduled to open seven weeks later.
Sirica told newsman Monday that technical experts were taking a second look at the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between the President and then-White House chief of staff H. R. Haldenman in an attempt to determine what caused an 8-minute fault.
THE TECHNICAL EXPERTS had examined the lab at a laboratory in New York City and returned it to the judge a week ago. During the weekend they asked for its return, Sirica said, adding he hopes to have their report by the end of the week.
During the past two weeks, Sirica heard testimony on what might have caused the gap in the June 20 tape which was one of those subpoenaed.
Introduced into evidence at the court hearing was a letter Jaworski wrote Nov. 15, 173 to J. Fred Buzhardt, White House lawyer.
In that letter. Jaworski asked for the June
4 and tapes. He requested the tape of a meeting between 3:06 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on June 3 involving the President, Haldeman Kirchman, then his domestic affairs adviser.
HE ALSO ASKED for the tape of a meeting between 5:16 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. on June 4 between the President and Charles Clinton, then White House special counsel
Tapes of telephone conversations on those two days between the President and Colson Johnson.
Dean has testified that a plan to offer executive clemency to Hunt was discussed during those two days. In a related development yesterday, a federal judge refused to bar the Senate Watergate committee from questioning witnesses in closed sessions.
The request for an injunction was made by Chester Davis, attorney for Summa Corp., a company controlled by billionaire Howard R. Hughes. The Senate committee has been taking testimony in closed sessions about a $100,000 cash contribution from Hughes to Charles G. "Bebe" Tebozo, the President's close friend.
Bebozo and the President have said the money, held in a Florida bank for nearly three years, later was returned.
Docking to Adjust Faculty Pay Increase
By SUZI SMITH
Kenan Staff Reporters
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking said last night that there would be "some adjustment" made in the 5 per cent salary increase for faculty at state schools that was recommended at the state budget hearings last month.
Docking said he couldn't say how much the 5 per cent increase might be adjusted
Docking met here last night with student body and senior class presidents from the university.
The Board of Regents had requested a 10 per cent increase for faculty of the College Karen K. Kaplan, the director, but recommended that faculty salaries be raised five per cent instead.
Docking said that he was still "balancing his resources against his demands." There are necessary choices that have to be made between life and learning, he said.
All of the student representatives agreed that faculty salary increases were the top priority.
"We realize that the money has limits. The number one priority has to be faculty salaries," Joe Knopp, student body president of Kansas State University, said.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president of KU, called current faculty
The student representatives also stressed the need for approval by thelegislature of a
$770,000 allocation to cover tuition fee waivers at the state schools. The program would give KU and K-State each $100,000, plus fees for three colleges and each of the three colleges $90,000.
Seventy-five per cent of the funds would be used to pay athletic scholarships, and the remaining funds would go to music, debate and journalism programs.
Victor Miller, student body president at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, a town prominent to the colleges than to the universities. He said the colleges were being hit harder by decreasing enrollments and were finding it increasingly difficult to fund their schools.
He said that the only way to avoid dropping minor sports and to face the coming enrollment crisis at the colleges would be through the waiver program.
Buckley said that he and Pat Neutrom, Salina senior and senior class president, mentioned specifically to Docking faculty members at the colleges and women's intercollegiate athletics.
"The desire for these programs was clearly made," Buckley said. "Now it lies in the fact that we have to take them."
Neustrom said he thought Docking was very receptive to the student represent-
"I really don't know how much consequence this dinner is going to have on his life."
Europe Allies Warned Soothed by Kissinger
BRUSSELS (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger warned the European allies yesterday that they and the United States face the choice of closing ranks or flying apart into two competing groups accused of mounting Soviet military strength.
But Kissinger promised to stand by the allies despite the disagreements and proposed the development of a unified energy program to tackle an oil shortage he said would have developed even without the October war.
He defended U.S. support of Israel during the Middle East war, telling the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council that "We are not interested in Europe's interest as the United States.
THE SPEECH KAS WISKER's first to the council, which is holding a two-day year-end meeting. It was paraphrased for newsmen by U.S. officials who said the secretary emphasized that the alliance cornerstone of American foreign policy.
At one point, Foreign Minister Michel Jobert of France and Kissinger had a sharp exchange over the issue of consultation. Jobert said Europe should have been advised before President Nikon and Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Breehwe worked out their declaration last June on the prevention of nuclear war.
Kissinger immediately challenged Jobert, the leading European critic of American policy in the Middle East and on better ties with the Soviets.
First, Kissinger listed a growing Soviet military force which he said was the primary reason for the search for detente. He also said upheaval in developing nations have greater urgency than differences across the Atlantic.
CONFERENCE SOURCES SAID Kissinger read from the June declaration passages that bind the two superpowers to each other, and with other countries if peace is threatened.
INFORMED DIPLOMAT reported that Kissinger disavowed any intention to keep Britain and France out of the Middle East peacemaking process. But he also said he told the NATO ministers both inside and outside Europe, who were French representatives would complicate the peace talks due to begin in Geneva Dec. 18.
Kissinger attempted in his speech, however, to heal the wounds that deserved when most of the allies separated them and fought for their stance during the war and its aftermath.
He said differences between the United States and Europe paled in comparison with the results of the study.
news capsules the associated press
Dayan said that Israel won't talk peace with Syria until it turns over POW list.
Israeli Defense Minister Möse Dayan told the Israeli parliament that the refusal to deal with Syria at the Dec. 18 Geneva peace negotiations was a tactic.
An Israeli refusal to negotiate with Syria would be a serious blow to chances for the success of the negotiations.
Israel says Syria has refused to over name of the 102 Israeli POWs believed in Syria, and the International Red Cross has confirmed the
Congressional tax experts received the first documents of Nixon's tax returns.
The material Nixon released in disclosing his tax affair confirmed that he paid about $80,000 in federal income taxes over the past four years and no state income taxes. He asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation to review the returns.
Gas retailers want Phase 4 controls lifted so prices can rise $1^{c}$ to $3^{c}$ a gallon.
"We are fighting for our survival," said Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers during a convention. He made his comment at the same time an industry publication told of rising gasoline prices.
Wage and price controls were lifted from auto industry but increases limited.
The Cost of Living Council said it extracted a commitment from Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. to limit price increases for the remainder of the 1974 model year to an average of no more than $150 a mile, less than from American Motors for an average increase of no more than $100.
Chrysler Corp. the council said, declined to make similar commitments, but the council decided to exempt it from controls.
Department of Labor filed suit against milk producers alleging unfair labor practices.
A spokesperson for the Associated Milk Producers, Inc. had no immediate comment on the suit allurement that it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Labor Department petition asserts that the association hasn't been paying overtime compensation to workers who have worked more than 40 hours weekly at branch plants in Rusk and Sulphur Springs, Tex., and Laurel, Neb.
Gov't, environmental group considering
separate suits on Alaska pipeline monopoly.
separate the pipeline and the pipelines
given an assignment to the Alaska pipeline would
give an agent an unfair monopoly.
At least one suit could seek to halt pipeline construction, scheduled to begin within weeks. Completion of the line, which will lift the rich oil fields of North Dakota, would be a big challenge.
Sayhe's nomination to be attorney general.
Nixon formally submitted to the Senate
Saxbe's nomination to be deputy general.
Nixon picked Sen. William E. Saxbe, R-Ohio, to be attorney general more than a month ago but had been unable to make the nomination because the Senate had declined to send $80,000 a year from $50,000 while Saxbe was serving in the Senate.
That constituent obstacle was removed when Nixon signed into law a bill reducing the attorney general's salary to its previous level.
2
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Importance of Planning Stressed At Conference on Land Usage
The importance of land use planning was the theme of five speakers in a conference held in St. Louis, July 28-30, 1995.
The conference, entitled "Space for Me,
You and Them," was sponsored by the Land
use committee of the League of Women
Voters. After the morning conference, State
Rep. Mice Glover, D-Lawrence, spoke on
"The Kansas Approach to Land Us."
The panel was moderated by Tom Galloway, assistant professor of architecture and urban design. The first speaker, Don Williams, senior research scientist at MIT's Earth Institute (CRINC), gave a global view of the land use problem in "Introducing the Earth."
Williams showed slides that illustrated man's attempts, successful and unsuccessful, to improve the land use landscape. He raised the issue, efficient land usage became more important.
RICHARD PERKINS, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, also took the course.
He criticized wasteful use of resources that can't be replaced, such as phosphorus. He also pointed out that naturally is replaced by the weathering of rocks, he said. When phosphorus in the soil is washed into the ocean due to poor use of the land, it is virtually irretrievable,
doing or when they will show up," he said.
"We don't know the effects of what we're
The United States uses more water than falls on its surface every year and is dipping into its ground water reserves, he said. Perkins predicted that a water shortage could be the next possible crisis in the United States.
THE PROBLEMS of the land use planer were discussed by Robert Wiseman, assistant professor of geography. Planners are needed to impose order, be said. To do this, the planner must be able to predict the future, define alternatives, and decide how to work toward the most desirable solution, Wiseman said.
A planning commission can be hampered by being understaffed, underbudgeted and forced to work with weak controls, Wiseman said.
He said zoning ordinances could be easily circumvented by vested interests wanting variations in a zoning. Planning commissioners would be responsible for implementation of public utilities, Wisenan said.
TRANSPORTATION planning is possibly the most important factor of all, Wiseman said. Transportation improvements have the effect of making certain property more accessible and therefore more valuable, he said.
Wiseman said the decision in the early 50s to widen Iowa St. to connect the Kansas
New Act Requires Dealers To Guarantee Used Cars
As of January 1, the sale of any used car "as is" will be prohibited by the new Kansas Consumer Protection Act, according to Linda Triplette, director of the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA).
"For a used car, the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose means the car is fit to be driven," she said. "Dealers should have to have to stand behind what they sell."
Triplets that under the new law, all goods and land to carry a guarantee that they will be delivered must
Triplett said seven complaints concerning used cars that developed serious problems within a short time after the purchase had been sold with the CPA in the last two months.
ILLUSTRATING one of Wiseman's points, Dacoff said that in the 38 largest urban areas there are 7,000 governing bodies, so that there is always someone to make a zoning variation for a special interest group.
Most of the cars, Triplet said, were five to eight years old and none of the dealers gave an expressed warranty but told the buysers that the cars were in good shape.
"A good test, according to the mechanics
pulled, would include testing the lift to check
that it is working."
Turnpike to US 59. The plan was to funnel traffic through off of Massachusetts St., but its effect today is to divide the section of Lawrence west of Iowa from the rest of town, Wiseman said. As a result, the intersections of Iowa St. and 9th, 15th, 19th and 23rd streets are the most dangerous intersections in town," he said.
underneath the car and test driving the car," Triplett said.
Darwin Dacoff, professor of economics,
said land was the only original resource.
Ducoff endorsed site value taxation, a form of property tax which puts increased tax on land value and less on improvements.
Daucoff said that with site value taxation, a homeowner would no longer have to fear higher taxes on home improvements. This is because the tax rate is less and includes less reluctance to urban renewal.
Although such "as is" sales will be outlawed by the new act, Triplett emphasized that the new law would apply only to sales made after January 1.
Michael Davis, associate professor of law and member of the Lawrence Planning Commission, gave the lawyer's view of land.
"At least three of the dealers say they sold the cars 'as is,'" she said, and they therefore disallowed any responsibility for the condition of the cars.
DAVIS SAIID that mocs. lawyers viewed land as a commodity, and that situation was unfortunate. He said the commodity view of land was common because of the ease of setting dollar values on land and the difficulty of seeing environmental values.
Glover said that there were 17 separate agencies involved with planning in the state of Kansas. Glover is a member of the Landmarks Council of the Kansas House of Representatives.
The committee has made little real progress or recommendations Glover said, because it is waiting for federal legislation to be written. The committee would have specific figures with which to plan.
"Good planning should pay for itself; it must," said Glover. Good planning will pay in dollars and cents and this will convince me that I would do more than ideas that have been well planned, he said.
Triplet said that a prospective buyer of any used car should have the car thoroughly inspected by a good mechanic before he bought it.
Glover said that organization of planning on a statewide basis is a very technical and complicated problem but people can't just shrug their shoulders and walk away.
Accepting Entries
Entry blanks are available from the KU Design Office in Marvin Annex B for the 20th annual Kansas Designer-Craftman Show, which will be here from Feb. 10 to March 3. Jan. 18 is the last day works will be accepted for the show.
A collection of memorabilia belonging to the late Doris Fleeson Kimball, famed political columnist has been presented to the University of Kansas by her daughter, Doris O'Donnell of New York City, Kimball, a 1923 graduate of KU, was a personal friend of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. She died in 1960.
KU Bus Schedules
in brief
The University of Kansas bus system will be running on a revised schedule during final examinations, Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the Student Senate transportation committee, said Friday.
Steinger said all buses would start their routes one hour later in the morning and the Ridge Court route would run one half hour behind the usual schedule all day.
Collection Donated
The buses will run on this schedule Dec. 13 through Dec. 21.
NOTICE:
All Men Interested in Fraternities - Register Now for the Interfraternity Council's Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall.
Profs Seek to Aid Search
A letter about the appointment of an executive vice chancellor will be sent to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (KU-AAU7) as a representative of the executive committee meeting yesterday.
The letter will ask that the person appointed to the new position has demonstrated sympathy and understanding for the problems of faculty and has strong identification with the faculty. The letter will also express KU-AAUP concern over what is happening to students in selection and offer KU-AAAP help in selecting the new vice chancellor.
*Members of the committee expressed concern about access to Dykes after the new petition.*
J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of history of music, said he hoped that
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wnoewe was chosen would be an administrator trained by university faculty. In other business, the committee decided that Kenneth Cogger and Charles Krider, assistant professors of business, would conduct a survey to determine a more definitive position on possible KU-AAUP bargaining.
Correction
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The KU registrar's office incorrectly listed a spring semester American Studies course in the preliminary course announcements in Friday's Kansas. The course listed as AmS 283 (47), Top Fam-Rel America, should have been AmS 285, Varieties of Religious Experience in America.
If you are interested in sharing information about KU with people in your hometown over Christmas vacation, you may wish to stop by the Office of Admissions & Records, 126 Strong Hall, or the Office of School Relations, 101 Union. We will be happy to provide materials which will help you acquaint others with the University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
3
KU 'Preachers' Put Faith in Bible
By STEVEN W. LEWIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
A KU student was again preaching the gospel of Jesus to an unresponsive procession of University of Kansas students and professors:
"Jesus Christ really lived. He was killed for man's sins. It is a fair tale, it isn't a myth. Our rebellion against God has a price. I want to challenge you with what you are going to do about your moral debt to Jesus. You reject him, you are going to die."
Occasionally, a passerby would retort, "Shut up," "Hall Caesar" or "Get screwed," but most of the time the student was ignored.
He said public speaking was one way set forth in the Bible to communicate God's will.
one student, a KU junior who asked to be identified as J.D., said in an interview last week that his primary desire was to communicate God's love.
"The love of God must be communicated with one's whole life. If Jesus had communicated God's love as living a good life, wouldn't have been put to death," J. D. Sasas, author.
He said he wasn't trying to get people to join a group.
"WHEN I was a freshman I lived in a fraternity," he said. "The guys there talked a lot about brotherhood, but no one seemed to be able to do anything about it.
"The fraternity definition of morality was 'Don't get too smacked at parties, study Friday nights and have some control over your sexual desire.'"
J. D. said fraternity life left him unsatisfied. "I wa-ted to know what love really was." he said.
Man's inherent selfishness has caused a separation between man and God, he said, saying, "God is more powerful than
"The Bible says we cannot truly love man until we know God."
J. D. said modern religion educators being honest in their approach to the Bible.
"If you just approach the Bible as literature and myth, you aren't be honest about it," he said. "The basic problem isn't that people don't want to accept the Bible because it has been tampered with, they won't accept it because it claims to be from God."
"I've never met a person, who, with intellectual honesty, could show that the Bible wasn't the word of God," he said. "I've read portions of the New Testament in the original English, and it said the same thing as it does in English."
J. D. said a modern trend in Christianity was to substitute the teachings of popular theologians for the actual teachings in the Bible.
HE SAID a person's view of the Bible was determined more by his morality than by his intellect.
"I wouldn't tell a person he shouldn't read different books," O. D. said, "if he judged you for being stupid."
J. D. said he came to know Christ through the Bible. He said it would be murder, in effect, if he didn't share his experience with others.
"The whole world is in the same boat without Christ. He said, The world is nothing but Christ."
preaching turned persons away from Jesus. "I looked up the definition of 'the word alienation,'" it means to turn someone away from something they were already directed for. Therefore, it's impossible to turn someone away because they weren't turned on to in the first place.
"We were created to have a relationship with God so I will continue to share."
"All the things that used to be said about God, such as infallibility and omniscience," said Jeske, "are now being said about the Bible."
Richard L. Jeske, assistant professor of religion, said last week that he thought the Christian fundamentalists on campus were "misconducting" the center of Christian faith.
"IT'S AMAZING how few people know how the Bible got to us," he said. "For the first four centuries after Jesus, Christians didn't even have a Bible."
Jeske said there was Christian faith long before there was a New Testament.
Jeske said the campus fundamentalists tended to react fearfully toward the religion faculty or anyone else who could discredit their beliefs.
"We are on an intellectual level, not an emotional one," Jeske said. "Many of them say the intellectual study of the Bible is illegitimate. They say that to study the origin and background of the Bible is being disrespectful."
Six long-time faculty members at the University of Kansas have been appointed task force chairmen for the University's self-study of its missions and programs.
world looking at Islam. It isn't how much faith you have, but where it's placed."
Six KU Faculty Members To Chair Task Forces
The six task force chairmen have a combined total of 111 years teaching expe-
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and chairman of the Institutional Self-Study Steering Committee, associate task force chairmen will be Richard De George, professor of philosophy; William M. Lucas, associate dean of architecture and urban design; George Worth, chairman of the department of English; Elden Fields, associate dean of geography; Cohn, associate dean of liberal arts; and Charles Warriner, professor of sociology.
"Each chairman will focus upon a par
Hutchison, who was appointed in October by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to chair the Institutional Self-Study Steering Committee, said departments and divisions should work together on self-studies. Each will produce a report which will in an to the task force chairmen.
J. D. SAID he didn't think his campus
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Jeske said the fundamentalist students who had opened their mind to a more complete study of the Bible usually came to a greater appreciation of it.
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the University," said Hutchison.
He listened the six areas of emphasis for the task force chairmen as follows: the University's missions and objectives; the quality of instruction; the accomplishment of objectives; decision-making processes; facilities and resources; and future plans.
Hutchison said that each task force would produce a final summary from all departmental and division reports received in accordance with the undertaken task force committees.
"The final report will analyze the University of Kansas today in terms of its strengths and weaknesses," said Hutchison. "It is important that we be accredited purposes but by budgetary decision makers, long-range planning groups and by the Chancellor and his staff, as well as university administrators in making priority decisions regarding the future course of the University."
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"Botanical science has brought us to an ever greater appreciation about the growth of a tree," he said. "The more we learn about the tree, the more we come to love it for what it is. It is the same way with the Bible."
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"IF THE BIBLE is God's word, then critical and intellectual injury won't happen."
Jeske said that when poole claimed to be quoting Jesus, they were really quoting the various authors of the books of the Gospel. Jeske also said there weren't any original
the importance of this study.
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Jeske also said there weren't any original manuscripts of the Bible in existence today.
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archaeological discoveries of thousands of early manuscripts that, through comparison," he said, "can render modern translations relatively accurate."
Jeeke said he was disappointed that the campus fundamentals weren't willing to accept it.
"There was a group of these people outside my classroom door last spring banding out literature," he said, "I invited them to class. The class they in at class but said nothing."
"I invited them to my office to talk, but only one came."
JESKE SAID he thought the campus preachers enjoyed being yelled at.
"They must have a need for negative strokes," he said. "They feel a negative response isn't humiliating but satisfying, maybe their favorite game is kick-me."
Jeske said, however, that he had good experiences with fundamentalists who opened themselves up to the historical study of the New Testament.
Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, said the campus preachers were using persuasive methods that were out of date today.
"The style was most effective a century ago," Taylor said. "The best style today is the rap session, where students discuss calmly among themselves."
Taylor said another reason for what he called their lack of success was that they weren't coming through logically to the students.
"I said in class one day that the earliest books on Jesus were from about the 8th century and that errors could have crept in during the preceding centuries," Taylor wrote of the school of Religion, handing out mimeographed papers refuting what I had said.
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Tuesday, December 11, 1973
University Dally Kansar
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Other Guv's Problem
To almost anyone born in the United States after World War II, the consequences of the energy crisis, especially gas rationing and heating oil shortages, have as much significance as a parent fable about walking 10 miles to now five feet deep to get to school.
The fuel shortage is an anachronism, something that belongs to the Depression and World War II, an era of "buy a day, pay later."
Even though broadcasters flood newscasts with information about what to expect from gas rationing and heating oil shortages, a lot of people think there really is a problem. How can there be a shortage in the land of plenty?
This disbelief became apparent recently when the heat in McCollam Hall failed to work for two hours; failure there was a snowstorm that caused a power failure for half an hour the next morning.
Some residents (the lucky late sleepers) never realized that any problem had existed. Both the city and the heat were back on by 9 a.m.
The thought of turning off unnecessary utilities did not occur to most residents. The heating concern of the maintenance men.
However, those that were awake expressed astonishment, resentment and even anger that the heat was off. The possibility that a heating fuel shortage might cause heat to be turned off or fail most nights was too incredible to believe.
Conserving energy in the home or residence hall, like conserving gasoline on the highway by driving at a 50 m.p.h. speed limit, is still the other guy's responsibility. No one thinks his own small excesses in the expenditure of energy will hurt.
Only after people have received their first taste of the fuel shortage personally, as have the residents of McColum Hall or those who lived through it will the meaning of the energy crisis become real.
To hope for successful fuel conservation is unrealistic from people who have never learned to do without.
—Carol Gwinn
Guest Editorial Uncommon Criminals?
In a time when the words "cover up" are fresh in the mind of each American, and when it seems that each day a new scandal is unseen among wonders where scandals end and organized crime begins.
The moderate citizen may still refuse to recognize the fact that crime not only exists in the street but also occurs and is overlooked in closed offices such as those occupied by top officials in Washington, D.C., and in state and local institutions; where human life is affected by people who are regarded with little more respect than that of a specimen used for a laboratory experiment. He needs to be educated.
For instance, what do you call it when the President of the United States is allegedly involved in caper after caper of which he claims to know nothing? Such capers include trusted members of his administration who, it seems, could not have carried out these actions. He is President having no knowledge of them. He admits these aides are guilty but admits to no participation at all on his part.
A president, who in slightly more than one term has elevated himself so far above the law that he is able to withhold evidence that could possibly lead to his own impeachment, has at least partial control of whether he will be impeached.
What do you call it when the vice president admits to income tax fraud and to receiving political kickbacks from the time he was governor of Maryland up to and including the time he served as vice president of the United States? Is it really possible that the President had no knowledge of this either? Why is it that after pleading no contest the vice president was released with only a token fine?
On a local level, what would you call it when a 7-year-old girl is taken from her parents because of a speech problem, state authorities incarcerate her for six months and, during this period, systematic attempts are made to break the social bonds between the girl and her parents? This process has been so efficient that at one point there was no longer any kind of love or bond between the girl and her
family. At the age of eight her mind was hopelessly confused and her reality totally distorted. She died at a state hospital.
Maybe you haven't heard about the operations that doctors are now performing called psychosurgery. When a person finds it too difficult to adjust to this unbelievable procedure, they literally cut out a portion of the person's brain to make him adaptable to society.
Maybe these experiments can be termed justifiable in the name of science, just as the release of Spiro Agnew can be termed good diplomacy for the United States. Because no president has ever actually been impeached, it seems that Congress is not sure whether presidents are, in fact, impeachable.
There seems to be some confusion of principle when it comes to discerning exactly what constitutes crime in this society. When a common man in the street steals $50 with hunger as his prime motive he is handed a five to 10 year jail sentence. Another man, not so common simply because he happens to be vice president, pleads guilty to stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars with greed as his prime motive and he is 'released with only a fine.
When a common man in the street takes a human life he goes to jail for 10-20 years, but about one year ago the President ordered the most massive non-nuclear bomb ever estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese civilians a week. The only place he goes is to Camp David. The only place he goes is to Camp David.
The people of this country have got to start realizing that crime is crime, regardless of what form it takes, because the "not so common people" already know it. The common people have got to become more involved in law enforcement and see that the law is enforced.
In a country that leads the world in every phase of development, except human relations, it would seem that the people should realize that crime today has been taken up by all kinds of criminals. Some kinds of criminal activity are so well organized that even scandalous behavior is accepted by the majority. —David Crockett
Guest Editorial
(David Crockett is a junior in the School of Journalism.)
Settlement in a Secular Israel
The fact that history; does not develop in monolithic blocks or clearly defined stages, but unevenly and on many complex levels, makes it impossible for a critical historical event to be understood until all those levels are analyzed.
The present situation in the Middle East is unfolding on three such levels: 1) contention between governments of the Arab states and the United Nations; 2) contention between the Arab governments and the Zionists and most importantly, 3) the Palestinian people's struggle for freedom.
As the profit motive increasingly predominates in the Soviet economy and as Russia wears further from the path to socialism, the need for easily exploitable resources such as human labor becomes acute in the U.S.R.
The American corporate interests (very distinct from the American people) has only one preoccupation, namely, profit. The owner of oil, is only another name for money.
American big business and its state apparatus supports Israel and Iran in the Middle East for the same reason it does so in Asia. In Asia, Without that steady outflow of cheap resources and armament spending (that is, without a successful imperialism) American business will have to adapt itself to the sucker out of higher profits.
Work speed-ups, mandatory overtime and a lower standard of living for some employees are already happening. Besides, from the point of view of business interests, it's much more profitable to engage in immigration than to risk an open class war all
The Arab governments have only limited aims concerning Israel, as was shown during the recent war, since they are threatened from above and below. The major threat at present is the expansion of Israel, not its existence.
Despite all the playing at detente, the Russian government is competing in the Mideast for the same reason as American business.
When (Egyptian President) Sadat aborted the recent war, it was with the implicit guarantee by the United States that Israel would not be excluded, Palestine would be able to
To the extent that the Arab governments fight to regain lost land, their power is progressive and democratic. But the government's failure to such a just cause, the Arab ruling classes run the risk that the masses will extend the struggle to the logical conclusion: the overthrow of the reactionary Arab regimes themselves through a popular mobilization.
The confusion implicit in the Zionist argument is that Israel's right to exist as a Zionist state negates the right of the United States to exist. The Zionists support their position with liberal doses of World War II guilt and a few well-chosen historical documents. It will do no harm to look over these documents, but it will prove, what rights the Zionists, in fact, have.
Israel does all it can to legitimize expansion, not just its existence as a state.
a state. It was in clear violation of the rights of the indigenous inhabitants of Palestine to self-determination, a principle recognized by the U.N. charter.
reclaim all territory lost in the 1967 war.
Moreover, the Partition Plan was suspended by the General Assembly in order to examine a recommendation for a possible trusteeship over an undivided Palestine. Thus, when Zionists invoked that Partition Plan in their unilateral statehood, they invoked a defunct proclamation; they invoked a defunct retracted by its very proponents.
"While the United Nations was debating trusteeship," wrote Chaim Weizman, the first President of Israel, in his autobiography "Trial and Error," the Zionist plan "was to create facts, to confront the world with these facts, and to raise awareness." The policy of "creating facts" is a fixed one which Zionists have pursued faithfully to bring about the inception of Israel, and now to defend it.
Where terror failed to achieve the objective of uprooting the Palestinians to make "Israel as Jewish as England is English," Israeli armed forces resorted to forcible expulsion.
The Balfour Declaration, which promised a national home for world Jewry in Palestine, has neither legal nor moral justification since Britain possessed no sovereignty over the area to make such a promise. (Palestine at the time formed part of the Ottoman Empire.)
More importantly, the promise was made against the will and consent of the indigenous Palestinians (92 per cent of Israel's population) and Jews. Even after Palestine became a British Protectorate under the mandate system, the mandated power gave no authority to annex or to divide the land alone impose an alien people upon it.
This policy is dramatized in the following salient events: Even before the British Mandate in Palestine ended, the Zionist terror machine, which was operated by three paramilitary organizations, "e.g. to sow fear among Palestinian Arabs in order to 'liberate' Palestine" (Brown and Sperry, 1976). Notorious of these terrorist acts was the massacre of 300 men, women and children in Deir Yassin.
The U.N. General Assembly Partition Plan of 1947 has no moral or juridical validity either. The plan itself was in violation of the U.N. Charter, which does not confer any authority upon the General Assembly to create or partition
Where terror failed to achieve the objective of uprooting the Palestinians to make "Israel as Jewish and England is English", Israel armed forces resorted to forcible expulsion, destruction of homes and entire villages, expropriation and confiscation of Arab property, and annexation and settlement of Arab land.
By 1948, Zionists occupied 80 per cent of Palestine; by 1967, they occupied the entire area of Palestine and expanded those frontiers by their occupation and
The expansionist reason of the Zionist state is further underscored by the omission of delineated frontiers in its constitution. The Israeli government evident in the words of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan; "Our fathers reached the borders of 1494, we reached the borders of 1495, you reached the borders of 1497, you reached the borders of 1807, you reached the borders of Israel to where they belong."
Aside from tampering with the historical record, the apologists for Zionism have created an array of moral disputes. For example, the tiny Jewish state surrounded by huge and powerful enemies. By their logic we should also defend the apartheid government of South Africa; which, after defending itself against the black borders.
The Palestinian question is the most crucial factor in the resolution of the present crisis. The goal of the Palestinian problem is to resolve the crimes perpetrated against them.
settlement in Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian territories
It is because their struggle, like the struggle of the Vietnamese, is against both an imperialist power (Israel-United States) and domestic reactionaries (Hussein-Sadat) that the Palestinian masses are the true heroes of the day.
Griff and the Unicorn
The Arab states are justified in liberating their territories occupied by the Islamic State, in rearmament of the territorial integrity of the Arab states is only one step toward a just and equitable settlement of the Mideast conflict. The restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian state should eradicate the cause of the conflict.
A secular state where Jews, Moslems and Christians enjoy equal democratic rights would ensure that human dignity is protected and not misused as solution of the Palestinian people.
To fight for such a democratic solution is to expose the bogus identity between Judaism and Zionism and to unite the Arab and Jewish masses in a common struggle against the vested interests of all ruling classes in the area. The Palestinians are at the forefront of that struggle.
—Tom Clark
(Tom Clark is a former KU student living in Lawrence.)
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
by Sokoloff
The "screamers" may have offended,
embarrassed, annoyed and insulted many.
Free Speech in Religious Freedom
In the past few weeks I have read articles, editorials and letters to the editor in the Kanans on the subject of those zealous persons who can be seen and heard in front of you. They have been labeled screamers, preachers, prophets, self-appointed evangelists and crusaders by readers and are normal and predictable, but unjustified.
GREAT WEATHER FOR SKIING!!
In the Dec. 4 Kansan, Lynne Miller wrote, "I want to suggest that the disturbance (the preaching) be stopped by some official means, such as charges of disturbing the peace or any applicable University regulation."
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YIPE!
I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN THIS WOULD HAPPEN...
To my eyes, this looks a lot like the denial of an essential freedom guaranteed in the constitution, freedom of speech. And if one were to look a bit further, something about religious freedom would be found in there too.
any rate, since these "screamers" have made it a point not to disturb any class by preaching only during the brief ten minute break between sessions—when God only knows what the noise level is. I find it all that disturbing. That means that their "nose" is all that disturbing.
In the Dec. 6 Kansan, writer Linda Hales asked, "… if Christ was not a humanitarian, then what was he? In answer to her question, when Christ was a humanitarian—He still is."
In fact, to have something that is so good that you would want to yell about it to the crowds instead of keeping it to yourself seems to be quite unselfish and Christian. It would like any skeptic to read one of the books in our new Testament and the Acts of the Anostics.
More important, what distinguishes Him from other humanitarians, such as the Savior Jesus, is that he Assisi, is that He is also the Savior. Because Jesus is the Savior, and the ruler of every Christian life, it is the joy and duty of every one who believes in Him to share His
There was an editorial written by Linda Hales commenting on Christian witnessing on campus. I would like to reply to it. These men are preaching the gospel because they can make no other choice and still retain their integrity. They have made a decision
but that a response to be expected from those who have already formed prejudices on the matter from context rather than from text. Many others have come to know happiness and peace through "campus" experiences, too, contrary to the opinion of some. do care.
Chuck Alexander Wichita Freshman
If these "street preachers" do disappear from in front of Watson Library because of questionable legal force, the rights of many people will be corner and preached will be in leopardy.
Hales reported an incident of a young man who was witnessing saying "I—you" to a disinterested passerby, and another incident of someone responding with an attacker who he wasn't coming across. I would like to apologize for these incidents on behalf of the Christian body of Lawrence. My God does not say "I—you," and He doesn't say "I don't care." He says, "Two thousand years ago Son died for you. Please accept Him."
I am sure this letter will offend some people, because they don't believe as I do. But in the final judgment, you aren't an audience for Jesus, and you encourage the guys who preach on campus. You are answerable to the ultimate righteousness of God and of His Son, the man Jesus Christ.
Answerable to God
to follow God, and wherever and however God leads them they must follow. I wouldn't necessarily recommend some of their methods of preaching, but I can't remain faithful to my beliefs. [Matt 10:27, Phil 1:18]. They consider themselves answerable to God, not to men.
I am a Christian. This means that I love Jesus, the Son of God, with my whole heart, and that I believe that He died and rose as an expiation for my sin and for yours.
Hales asked what Jesus was if not a humanitarian. He was, and is, the Son of God and the only viable hope for mankind. Not through everybody being nice to everybody else, but through everybody looking straight at God and letting His joy, blessings, mercy and compassion their lives. Then we will be able to see beyond the physical splendor of a beautiful day to the God who is the source of all beauty and who gives all beauty a meaning.
To the Editor:
" WE BUT ONCE WE DROP OUT THAT ONE LITTLE PLAW."
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1. There was a mystifying triple killing in the Ottawa area. Three persons were found shot to death in an automobile in a field south of Ottawa. The killings remain unsolved, and there have been other unsold kills around Ottawa over the past year.
2. Storms broke loose over Kansas last spring, killing seven persons. Destruction was especially heavy in rural areas, the Kansas River reached record crests here in Lawrence.
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Slavings Top 1973 Kansas News
A wide variety of news went into the making of the 10 most stirring Kansas news stories in 1973. Of the 10 most important stories, four focused on political figures. Two involved political disputes, two were centered on violence, one covered a tragic storm, and one recorded a celebrated wheat harvest that broke records for convenience. it was difficult, at times, to haul and store the great quantity of grain.
The top 10 Kansas stories in 1973, according to students in an editorial and interpretive writing class in the journalism school, were the following:
BsTOM GAUME
BY TOM GAUMS and JEROME LLOYD
of wheat was being harvested across the state. At times there was some difficulty coordinating enough trucks, men and grain elevators to handle the harvest.
4. Kansas City Police Chief Clarence Kelley was named director of the F.B.I. Kelley won confirmation by a unanimous Senate vote.
7. Nancy Hambleton was chosen by unanimous vote to be mayor of Lawrence. She became the first woman mayor in Lawrence history.
5. State Atty, Gen. Vern Miller made headlines through a series of raids on pornographic bookstores and drug pushers. He also became involved in a dispute with Amtrak, in which he argued the state had imposed restrictions on mixed drinks on Amtrak lines in Kansas.
8. A number of studies were made regarding the establishment of an airport in Lawrence. There was talk of the airport as a convenience for commuters to Kansas City.
6. Gov. Robert Docking was inaugurated in January, elected to an unprecedented fourth term. In May, Docking traveled to Japan to promote trade between Japan and
9. Jimmy Essex, formerly a friendly and quiet boy from Emporia who had wanted to
become a minister, joined a group of black extremists in a shoot-out with the New Orleans police. The band killed and shot at two police officers, members of the group were fatally shot.
10. There was a great deal of talk about setting up a vast park in the Flint Hills that would be used for the days of sweeping grasses. But cattlemen and farmers were, for the most part, unwilling to exchange music for their livestock. The park was to be called Tallgrass Park.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Publicated at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for examination periods. Mail subscription rate at Lawrence, KA. 60043. Student subscription rate at Lawrence, KA. 60043. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to race or national origin. Presumed are not necessarily those of the University. Special fees apply.
News advert... Sumanna Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
Business Advisor . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
5
Option Provided for Local Dropouts
By LINDA HALES
Kansas Staff Reporter
By LINDA HALES
Bv LINDA HALES
A partial solution to the dropout problem at Lawrence High School is being provided by an alternative school held in the Community Building at 115 W. 11th St.
The school, operated by Don Binns, is known to Lawrence School District administrators as the Image Program, a state-funded off-shoot of the Trades Vocational Education Program. But to students, it is simply "Mr. Binns."
A former Lawrence High teacher, Binns is director, teacher and counselor for 17 high school dropouts enrolled in the half-day classroom project, which opened in August.
About his students, Bimns said, "They just don't seem to fit into the high school situation. These are the ones who tend to be ignored."
TRUANCY AND LOW grads caused by poor motivation are part of the problem, he said, as are parental problems and juvenile court difficulties.
"You can't reasonably expect him to go to high school." says Binns.
One of Binns' students is 20 years old and has earned only one hour of credit.
The Image Program was designed to provide these kinds of students the opportunity to get a high school diploma in a setting better suited to their needs, he said.
The setting consists of one large classroom, chairs, tables, a blackboard and a book shelf. Some books have been provided by the vocational education department; others were brought from Binns' home.
IT MAY NOT BE plush but it is
satisfying students who hope to graduate in January.
"There is plenty of room," he said, "and it is a pretty nice place."
Butler especially likes the location.
"I live in North Lawrence," he said. "Now I don't have to drive very far."
Classes are taught from 8:20 to 11:20 each morning. The students' courses are determined by their remaining requirements for graduation.
Jiggett
Bimts teaches English and social studies. Those who need other credits, such as laboratory sciences, must go to Lawrence High.
TRUANCY IS STILL a problem, Binns said. But for those who miss class, he has
"We can't have more than 15 absences," Butler said, "and we have to make classes up in the afternoon or we don't get credit. That keeps everybody coming."
Bimns said, "I don't hassle them, I just tell them what to expect."
One of the unique aspects of the program is that students can earn credit toward graduation by working at jobs of their choice. Students may be required a day a week to earn up to three credits.
Butler said he thought this was one of the features that made this program different, and, in his opinion, better than the Trades program.
The Trades program offers food service, hair care, carpentry and teacher aide training through which a high school diploma can also be earned. Study and work are combined, and students are limited in their choice of jobs to the field they have chosen.
BUTLER ENROLLED IN THE Trades program after his sophomore year in high school. However, he said he didn't like it because the job stipulation was too limiting.
"Cooking hamburg all day can be very boring," he said.
At Bins' school, he said, "We can get any job we want."
Some students need to work for financial reasons, he said, and it is important to have someone who can help with the money.
-Leave the apartment, including the oven and refrigerator, at least as clean as it will be after opening it.
Triplet advised tenants who are moving out of their present housing at the end of the semester to take the following steps to avoid disputes over security deposits:
The failure of landlords to return security deposits has been the largest single source of complaints filed with the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) in the past year, according to Linda Triplett, CPA director.
"We were in a pinch a while back. That's when I went into Trades."
—When ready to move out, ask the landlord to inspect the apartment with you and ask for a floor plan.
"When a person needs money he should be allowed to get a job," he said.
Consumer Agency Gets 31 Complaints
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received 31 formal complaints against various businesses from October 30 and November 20, resulting in statistics released last week by the CPA.
CPA Gives Advice On Security Deposits
Security deposits, Triplet said, should be only used for the landlord's actual expenses in cleaning, repairing damages caused by the tenant or covering unpaid
students must be in school for five hours a day unless they can make special arrangements.
Twelve complaints concerned landlord-tenant disputes and five were filed against them.
The remainder of the complaints concerned refund policies at retail stores, charter flight reservations, appliance repair, merchandise not being received from mail order firms and other problems, Triplett said.
Triplet said complaint forms were available at Ballard Community Center, Penn House, Haskell Indian Junior College and the CPA office in the Kansas Union.
UNFORTUNATELY FOR SOME, of Binsn's students, the work-study system will probably undergo some changes in the future.
Linda Tipple, CPA director, said the organization had 312 inquiry cases and 312 inspection cases.
Sixty-seven complaints, Triplette said, have been settled since the beginning of the semester, representing about $7,600 in savings to the consumers involved.
Max Stalcup, director of continuing education at Lawrence High School, said that because the Image Program wasn't well-regulated, regulations, credit for work can't be given.
from the security deposit and the reasons for the deductions.
If you feel the deductions are unfair, tell the landlord and try to work it out.
Triplet said the obligations of the tenant included giving adequate notice before moving out, having the rent paid up, leaving a vacant apartment, and entering a personal, belonging out, of the apartment.
- Ask the landlord to agree to return the deposit within two weeks after moving out, and to include an itemized list of the deductions.
"Tenants who anticipate possible disputes over the condition of the apartment when moving out should have a witness check the apartment and take photographs of the landlord's residence and receipts of any cleaning supplies purchased or rented for use in the final clean-up."
Next semester, classes will be taught all day. Statcup said those who might be forced out because of a need to work would be advised to enroll in the Trades program
For those students who plan to rent an
new room for next semester, Triplett made
these suggestions.
—Be sure to get all of these agreements in writing.
—Make a check-list of the condition of everything in the apartment, including the room's fixtures.
Both parties should keep a copy of the list.
—Go over the list with your landlord and have him sign and date it.
—Have the landlord sign a written agreement covering the use of the security deposit and the conditions under which the deposit is to be returned.
Stalcup said that agreements already made between Bim and the family to give them back were honored.
Triplet said a sample check-list was available in the CPA office in the Kansas
The Kansan incorrectly reversed the food price columns of two stores in Thursday's Consumer Protection Association food price survey. The data from the Hillress and Fallen's should be reversed.
Tenants moving into apartments in bad condition, she said, can also protect themselves by taking photographs and recording the scene to observe any dirty or damaged conditions.
Correction
But Binns said, "I'm afraid I'm going to
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Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
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Birns said he hoped that with the other available programs, only a minimum number of students would give up their studies entirely.
Bimis also said he hoped more students would become involved because there are many more students at the high school who would benefit from the program.
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6
Tuesday, December 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Morningstar Brightens Jayhawks
31
Kansan Photo
Morningstar on defense against Kentucky
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Kennan Ripora Writer
Kansan Sports Writer
Ever since Pierre Russell graduated from the 1971 Big Eight championship squad, the University of Kansas basketball team has lost to the Nebraska Knicks' *Knugl-* a role that Russell performed well.
The search ended this year when KU saddened Roger Morningstar, a 6-foot-6, 210 pounds athlete.
The hustling Morningstar is a perpetual motion machine on the court. KU coach Ted Owens uses two of our favorite words to describe Morningstar: active and alert.
"Roger's brought a number of things to our program," Owens says. "He's brought versatility to the forward position. He has been able to shoot from shooting ability and ball-handling skills."
A look at Morningstar's statistics after four games offers proof of what Owens means. Morningstar leads the team in scoring with an average of 15.5 points a game. He has shot 61 per cent from the field, an excellent figure considering that many of his shots have been in the 15- to 28-foot range.
Owens says Morningstar has the potential to give that same kind of performance in a job that is not available.
Morrstarnger won the sportsmanship award at the 1973 National Junior College Tournament while leading Oleney (II). He played to a third place finish in the tournament.
Because few schools recruited him out of high school, Morningstar enrolled at a junior college where he said he could accumulate playing time.
"We finished 4-20 my senior year in high school," he says. "I wasn't very big at 6 foot
"I was still growing and felt my best days were after high school so I wanted to go to college."
While at Olney, Morningstar says he grew a few inches and gained valuable experience by playing about 70 games in two years.
He says his coach at Olney stressed defense, a commodity that is essential in the war.
"Anybody can score points," Morningstar
says, "but not everybody can play good defense."
Morningstar can. He held high scoring Kevin Grevey to 24 points in the Kentucky game. Grevy scored only seven points in a half when the game was closely contested.
The adjustment to major college bachelor's was relatively easy. Morning navy,
"I stayed in Lawrence all summer, and played every night with Jo JO White. Roger Brown and other former KU players. Coach Ewen was around. That experience helped."
Morningstar's performance thus far at KU indicates that he has made the addition.
A major difference between junior college and KU are the fans, he says.
Win at the major college level, Mor-
torian asks why a university student's
battles, but are very clear.
"There is no comparison to the fans at KU. When you run out on the court, the school song and the fans cheering, you can't help but get sky high."
"We're one big family," he says.
JV's Defeat Colby
The University of Kansas junior varsity squad came on strong in the second half to defeat Colby Community College, 69-46, in Allen Field House Saturday night.
KU, riding the hot shoot of Tommy Smith, Kewance, III, junior, and 6-foot-5 center Bob Emery from Lyndon, broke a 24-24 halftime tie and pulled away.
Smith was the game's top scorer with 21 points, and Emery added 18. At halftime, Smith had only two points and Emery had six.
KU Cuby
FG FT TF TG FG FT TF TG FG FT TF TG
Hollis 10 1 0 1 Tremblay 5 2 12
Smith 12 4 10 Tremblay 7 12
Ewart 7 1 4 18 Scoot 7 0 14
Watson 1 2 1 4 Scoot 7 0 14
Hakey 3 0 1 4 Davenport 0 1 0
Bumblebee 3 0 0 6 Davenport 0 1 0
 Baker 3 0 0 6 Davenport 0 1 0
Holmes 0 2 2 Satterfield 1 0 2
Olympus 0 2 2 Williams 0 0 0
Olympus 0 2 2 Williams 0 0 0
Olympus 0 2 2 Williams 0 0 0
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Chiefs Lose the Big Game Again
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There was the usual air of apprehension Saturday before the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders. If it had been a hard-hitting barrassing score, it would be as houm-
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At halftime the score was 20-0. Ho-mu,
The Chefs had looked about as dangerous
as the Hoboken B team and the Raiders
obviously planned to run up the score. They
Oakland took the fumble at the Kansas City 46 and scored in nine plays. At that point the game was unofficially over. The Clippers have traditionally been unable to come from behind against Oakland, and their game made no break with tradition.
It turned out to be a ho-hum game as Oakland blasted the Chiefs, 37-7. The Raiders gained 353 yards to 160 for the team and had 16 more first downs than the Chiefs.
common as another shortage. If the Chiefs won, particularly by an embarrassing failure, he might be
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The game was even for about two minutes. That's how long it took "Steady Eddie" Podolak to find a way to make another big fumble, a habit he developed in the days when Hank Stram was foolish enough to let him return punts.
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older and the team becomes more suspect, I wonder whether the Chiefs will ever make it to the Super Bowl again. This year, this year, I tell myself before each season. By the time the first exhibition game rolls in, I'm usually in a fit of fatious optimism.
scores (17-7 in 198, 16-3 earlier this year)
and lose to Oakland by not-so-colored scores
(41-6 in 198, 6-7 Saturday). Next year I just
won't care.
The game so closely resembled other pastings the Chiefs have taken at the Coliseum that one must wonder whether the Chiefs and the Raiders have a secret agreement that each team wins its home games. That was Oakland in Kansas City Sept. 30, 16-3.
Next year, next year. One can imagine the 1974 Chiefs running onto the field, chanting, "I grow old, I grow old, I shall grow my trousers called. Do I dare to eat a梨."
All of the Chiefs went through their usual Coliseum routines Saturday. Hank Stram looked disgusted. Let Den Lauw, who didn't play, looked digested. Mike Livingston looked disgusted. The team looked disgusting. The fans were simply disgusted.
Next year I won't have to wonder why the Chiefs beat Oakland occasionally by close
But no more. Next year I'm going to switch loyalties to some team that can be put in front of me, possibly posed to win like win, the Miami Dolphins. That way I won't have to listen any more to Stram's glib excuses for throwing away a ball and having crowds or for losing to the Denver Bronc.
Each year, as many of the Chiefs get
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 11, 197
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
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Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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Asecomodations, goods, services and employment advertisements in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students without regard to their residence. All applicants must ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes--Now on Sale!
There are two types of booking of it:
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 blks. No. of the stoves, kitchen furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking stoves bicycles incinerator 10 gal. steel drains, banisters and 1 bulb, 20 gal. steel drains, new banisters and 1 bulb, 6
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 York College. The students will be attending at Campus Madison, Town Crier. It will be a wonderful event.
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NAMED TO MARY J. HOPKINS FOR CONTACT
Contact W.Burns Burris 824-8801, or 125-11
1964, six cylinder Chevy Carryall, new tires.
1968, eight cylinder OHP Apt. 12, 12-13
@ 864-323-720, 864-323-721
1972, nine cylinder OHP Apt. 12, 12-13
South-Corona college typewriter. Works per
meter. Old dollar ed. $9 or best offer. At
814-3283. 12-11
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag $75 or best offer Call Paul at 841-3383. 12-12
70 BSA 650 extended front forks-starts every
offer 650-millimetre-excellent tappet
442-889-888 12-11
1970 Chevrolet Impala Catalina 2 Door, hard top. Beautiful metallic blue AC-PC-Power Disc Brake Kit. Runner air, looks best inside and exterior. Call Tom at 12-11-30. Keep哭。
Gibson J54 defuse sounder blaster. Almost new
model. Just in time for spring five months.
Rigged for street. Bell 814-5686
Have you ever wanted a Saint Bernard? We have some in good honor at reasonable price. We are all here for you. Visit us on Christmas. All are ARC registered does with Morningstar. Your savings plan available. Mount Blue Saint Bernard is on sale!
Naimah Contract for sale. Spring semester. Make
inquiries at 931-647-5727. After Christmas 12-12
10, Leawwerland 12-12.
Great place to live, good people, and feel Natl.
423-851-801, or 824-621-691
12-12
电话：423-851-801, or 824-621-691
Nikkor f. 40 mm lens, virtually unused, $135.
Rock climbing equipment: Royal Robbins technical boots, #2; Toptex helmet; Chaundard 82-189; 18 mm, 19mm, unused; Nage 12-128
82-189, evenings
For Sale: law_jawshaker Towers contracts for
tenure, to be held by Jawshaker Towers
on behalf of Call 843-812 and/or For Fred or
Greg.
B. C M. 110 electric typwriter $85 King-锁连
B. C M. 110 electric typwriter $85 King-锁连
B. C M. 110 new $99, Call Pt. #1491 12-12
B. C M. 110 new $99, Call Pt. #1491 12-12
FUTURE MED STUDENTS* 3rd medical year
of training. Patient 814-6514 after 59 h.
Call condition C141-8514 after 59 h. 12-12
Two Naimihli Hall contract for sale. Both exhibited in 1975 for Joe, or Jim. Reasonable deal. 12-12
Finishing school, must sell delivery van camper.
Reeds work, but immediately pay the laborer. Good investment for spring semester. $500.00 See at site:
www.finishingschool.com/A-Fee-Contract. JT-12
6:30 p.m. any day
For Sale-3 year old American mobile home.
Air conditioned, beautifully fully furnished, carpeted.
2 bedroom. 1258s. It is in immaculate condominium located at 40739 West 125th Street, $5,900. Call Tom at 814-3027. Keep seeing.
Snow tires for Pintos and Vegas. Toyota etc.
4 new 4坪 yellow whitewall A8-18 unit to $2,000
5 new 4坪 black whitewall A8-18 unit to $2,000
Bay Stockade's Cause to the Tire Department entrance thru Woolworth parking lot! 12-12
DAIRYLAND Christmas Trees. Douglas Fir. DACHTLY Pine, Australian and Norway pine; sizes 3'-5'. DACHTLY Honey Pine. Strikes from 3'-10'. Strikes from 2'-10'. KN Nairobi River stands. 732 N. 2nd. n=843-9587. Open until 10 p.m.
For Sale: Bugsted snow tires (600 x 15 L); 12-W
Bug or Fashionk,耳用:842-853; 12-11
Selling my '84 Fairbairn-Blue with Black Vinyl mats. Call Communication. Brand new mats. $790.00
Boy equity not rent receipt 1972 12-840 Mobile
Boy equity not rent receipt 1972 12-840 Mobile
with dorm atrium 2-door refrigerator B. $92,996
with dorm atrium 3-door refrigerator B. $92,996
Tire chains, WV size 6.05 -11$, WV winter ski
rack, $10$ both. Use only 842-198-12-11
Stereo for sale. Flipper receiver-tuner. Dual humming
receiver. Radiator lamps, etc. Cheap $8-125.00
$125.00
CHASE
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
--brush Wash
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Pender reference Bass in excellent condition, also Sum Rumd amplifier with two 18" speakers and a Yamaha subwoofer. (90) 562-3470.
One Naismith Hall contract. Call Bill, 842-9335.
842-9341.
Worldwide Travel Steam Iron iron-masque for foreign travel. Available with gift card and order number. Buy Stonehouses, 295 Main Street, 12-12
Your Channel 3-Bracket tape Ray Coiff and Jim
Scheffler have sold $25,000. Only $30 at Rockstar's Bank. **12-12**
*Note: This is not a pre-sale price.*
A little warmth and a little light to boost
your mood. Open 10-9am, 10-8pm, Mint-Bat and Sunday
61) Rammer 6-cylinder, 4 door sedan. Good gas mileage. Call 812-8599. 12-12
TRIUMPH TR4. 1963 Locally owned, reliable Quarry lights, air horns, air lift and cover. See **TRIUMPH TR4** for details.
1968 Volvo 142S at AC. Call Tim Blackburn after 12-12
We buy and well records. Please bring only albums in good condition. Ray Audio, 128 albums.
Christmas gift items, record, care, headphones,
stickers, toys and cards. Audio, audio for
Christmas and at Raleigh Audi we have
the best Christmas gifts.
Excellent buys on used stereo equipment; turn-
tables, speakers, amplifiers. Rare Audio. Ri-
dio.
For Sale: new camera, Petri T8, 25 excellent condition,
with warranty. Price: $499.00
price: negotiate. Call 842-7848. 12-12
15vr old Garard 40B-burnt table with Shure
5689260 40B-0736 Call evening and afternoon
scs at 847-0736
Want privacy and quiet this spring? Buy our
phone book now. Call 823-799-7048, to be idle.
Good location. Call 823-799-7048, to be idle.
FOR SALE. Naismith Contract. Male or female
during security call. Call: 612-7300
12-12-12
Brunswick Canadian Zedjay skates hockey uses the Zedjay Zedjay Pro Edition for all 812 buildup. Call 645-720-3000 5-22-12.
Buying Christmas Presents? Never used Jazenan electrostatic speakers—12" wood, 4 pyramid mounted electrostatic panels, mini power 20 watts electrostatic speaker Retail $460 ... Rod 834-6434 ... 12-12
Live at Naimih, Contract for female resident
now available. Call: 842-5024
12-12
NOTICE
345 Michigan St. Bar-It-Baque. We have open pit
basket, basket plate, platter plate,篮板 plate,
篮板 sandwich or brick by the pound. Hall-chicken by the
pound. Sandwich Sunday and Tuesday. 842-810-5100.
Chicken Day. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-810-5100.
LAWRENCE GAVY LIBERATION, INC. Merge
Lawrence Gavy Liberation, Inc.
882-306-5000
SOCIAL SAFETY
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photo-
graphics in our regular discount prices. Avail-
ance on all our regular discount prices. Avail-
Why Basal with married校友? Jayhawzer of Penn State University, 713-825-2941, jayhawzer@pennstate.edu. Located on campus at 1003 W. 15th St., Philadelphia, PA 16105.
MONTEZ'SOI primary school, opening January 14.
Montez'so Information, please call Carol Rankin, Rankin 682-759-0272.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the comfort of home. Help her on his day care program for two months before he can go to school. Your child is cared for by competent loving, caring teachers. For more information, call 842-3900. Professional for more information, call 842-3900.
North Side Country Shop—707 N. 2nd, 3 blocks North of Kensington River bridge at interaction of 1st floor and second floor of kitchen and vegetable market made business building delicious, golden delicious, Wineapens, Roman Potatoes, 212 red $8, hundred ten pounds $25, potatoes 30c per pound, 4 pounds for a dollar
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest and decorate it with your hand painted branches. Visit the county road 1657, then 2 miles south, open-3-4 each weekend before Christmas. PINN
Unlimited cards and calendars available now at
universal.com. Upgrade to the latest version
through Dec. 18. Help some people
through Hurricane Sandy.
Men's big best sale. ACME bracelets and bridal
guests are 20% off. Custom orders of pairs to choose from. E141
955-647-8130
Airdriean Center care for children ages 21-50
8:30 - 11:00 Openings open next week
8:30 - 11:00 Openings next week
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Economically Priced
Need to join or form car pool to K.C. Mo.
982-518-3188, if answer no, keep answer. 12-11
982-518-3188
Will pay well for a Student's Basketball season
(2016-17 season). Contact Don, D822.7596-126
12-string guitar. Contact Don, D822.7596-126
MONT Blue Party Lounge now available for private parties up to 150 people. 842-283 after 6pm.
Merry Christmas, Santa has been to Sister Catherine,
who better hurry, she goes fast. Sister Catherine
can keep her feet on the ground.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING. Three day service. Smith-Corona special, inanual portables, $14.50 River City Repair boats similarly reduced River City Repair Cormorant, £48.14, inanual Services Offered 12-12
WANTED ROOMMATE-Will Hills, Apt. 6,
seminer, near campus Call Gimp. 842-826-12-11
Get your part-time job for second semester now.
Lawrence Public Library Auditorium; Thursday,
8:30 to 10:30; free. (866) 455-2711.
IMPEACH NIXON - NOW MORE THAN EVER
EVER! Catch cash, or money order to $100. BIG
POSSIBILITY. Check on the new NIXON logo.
The Warman Hull Candle will not drip . . . therefore it does not require a holder. As the candle burns it glows and releases the fragrance trapped in its waxy walls. 7 West 14th Street 12
We buy and sell records. Please bring only alarms in good condition. Hay Audio 2 ¥ 12,00 12-12
Ry Audio will do party sound system 50, 75
Bandwidth 150, 200 60, 80 120
for rental. Ry Audio 12, E 9th 824-267-1447
Burglar alarm, professionally installed for home security. Certified Audio Certified Roy Ashley.
Public consignment resale for stereo, hi-fi, and sound equipment at Ray Audio. Consultant available. Please bring only good equipment available. Audio equipment 82-194-72 12 & 9th Ray Audio. 12-12
If you are using recording tape, pay high
weekly fee. You can buy at dealer on
12. Eth. 9th, 843-2047
Studio 1,2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Stereo hi-fi special: Ray Audio has specially put up stereo equipment and systems at all levels, at all items, at all systems system only. These are new units in factory production. They will be shipped on time. Do not do call, personal appraisal 12-12
Foreign Carry! Fast labor on lab and oil with
laboratory equipment. Fully equipped.
790 New Hampshire, 842-296-9000, 12-12-12
Will hewler has the following book phone re-
ceptions, by Andrew D. Gibson
12-12
Hair for her and hair for him. And "hair" for both of them. Our students at Lawrence School will find great look for you. So bring a friend, come down to Lawrence University, Lawrence School, 938s, Main; 842-12-12
Hunger palms treated here. Vista Restaurant.
1527 W 6th. 12-12
Want to spend five days between seminars in a beautiful campus with people and growing personally? Call Don Haddin, or Otz Zing. UMH-462. A great opportunity for awareness and 12-12
FOR RENT
George's Pipe Shop, 725 Mass. St. When the In-
vention of the computer was released, you were
night until Christmas at 12 noon. Smoking is
hearable. It will make it if In Stock. See the selec-
tion below for details. The Christmas wrapped ears, cigarettes (domestic)
wrapped ears, cigarettes (domestic) are available.
Sleeping rooms. Furished, clean, quiet, with or without kitchen priveture. Borders in black. #85-7676.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1745 West 24th
floor. In-law suite furnished,
furnished rooms from $12 and up.
Conditioning room. Off-street parking.
stop, cash, available. Resident manager
can be contacted.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay,
the Bridgewater, NJ. Fully equipped and more,
and moved. 1903 W. 15th. Singles. 12-12
Economy.
For Rent! Extra price studio apt. for 1 or 2
students, 1 block from Union,优惠
rate $499/mo.
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wet to walk
upstairs. Electric tub bath. Near KD and NW.
Near KD and NW. No Peds. 835-7077
(212) 641-5888
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking space, walk-in closet, laundry room, private patio/bacrooms, laundry room, each 4 units, clear bay swimming pool, gas BBQ grill, double oven, stainless steel dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, townhouses 200. Width 18'', length 16'.
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
walking distance to St. Louis San Francisco,
123 Indiana - 843-216-121.
Furnished sleeping room available now. $45
month. includes attitles. 1235 Indiana Na.
For Rent. Beautiful, quiet, two bedroom apt.
Between town and KC. Available now 842-323-6500.
Available for Rent at: 842-323-6500.
Completely Remodeled Starting at $100
GOREQUEL 2 bedroom duplex to sublet. A.C.: off-street apartment, unfurnished $125 and unfinished $160. Prices vary.
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
Apt. for Rest. Starting Jan. 1, 1 block from
the station. Kitchen. 8 kilowatt kitchen
cable TV. Fully powered. Cau 842-2613.
Starting at $100
842-2500
842-4444
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Partially furnished 3 bedroom old home in excellent condition near downtown $200/mo. rent; $250 deposit. No pets. Leave resume directly to the employer. Excludes students. Available immediately. 842-5672-12.
STORAGE LOCKERS-Garage for rent 34-hy.
25-Feb-91 10:30 AM 800-776-3244
17576 W 620th K-10, Savannah
17576 W 620th K-10, Savannah
To submit a 2 bedroom apartment, Informed
and single graduate student with living privacy and
single graduate student with living privacy and
own property.
To subline: Big 3 bedroom furnished apartment at Jaywalker Center. We have already arrived. **PLEASE WAIT** **12-12-12**
Country living, 40 acres, new woodland home, 2
families, private pool, dog-friendly. From Duncan County Lake on paved road (Call 718-355-2001).
Small group intercultural living experience at KU Openings for men and women at International Home for 2nd semester. For further information, please call in drop-in at 12-12 during day M-Fri. **12-12**
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Attractive furnished apartment for graduate student in
Midwest. Call 643-1590 after 4:20. 1635 Vermont. Mr. John
Brown.
Farmed one bedroom aid, with kitchen and
bath, plus laundry room. $429 per
per month. Come by 1323 Town.
850-762-2088.
Furnished 2 bedroom apt. 842-5654.
Jayhawk Towers-lease, for sale. Must move out due to irreconcilable differences. Completely furnished, all utilities paid, blue shag carpet, drapes, bed & call. Ask calls, preferably 12-12 12-12 G01.
For Rent. Apartment close to school, 1 bedroom,
2 bathrooms, all furniture included (including
all utilities, except electricity). Call
(800) 356-7498 for details.
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt at Jayhawk Towers, tumished,
utilities paid $321, $843, $115, $126, 12-12
Hot for warm, 2 bedrooms, completely redecorated with new high-end fixtures. $150 meal service. Grud condicts. No woes. 90% owner satisfaction.
Self Service or
Holy help in subway and will save you $100 at
the Subway station, or $250 at
9219 evenings. Don't call the rental office; call
718-363-6464.
Nintendo Studio apply for rent, furnished quiet,
parking, single room, mature student or
parking, single room, mature student or
parking.
Akts, for aircrs. Across from Oliver Hall, farewell
$760 and $45. Available at 1-800-CALL. Call after
election.
Merry Xmnue! One-bedroom unfurnished luxury
accommodation for 4 adults or 15 per
13pm per month plus online. 1019 Mile
St.
To enabble: A 1 bedroom apt, at Printer Ridge.
Phone: 843-2578, address around Dec. 13, 1922,
843-2578-1257 or www.printer-ridge.com
NAIMISH HALL CONTRACT FOR 2 snd services for medical service, good service. 5cd. Call Cherry; at 842-1999. 12-12
Moving to California - Need desperately two-responsible people to sublease half of a house. Two bedrooms, roommate rent, clean and bug-free. What more need you know? 12-12-12 841-229
Studio Ap.-for 1 or 2 m, very quiet, A.C.
Studios Ap.-for 3m, very quiet, A.C.
of campus availability Dec 20th, phone 866-745-2222
To subsale at an end of month Nest 1 bedroom
and a bedroom suite Nest 2 bedroom
at $369 per month. Bills paid. Bells 825-587-8947
or call 825-587-8947
WANTED
For Rev. Jan 1 or before, one bcd disk with wk-
ncelerator kit. RU $8,00 per month 12-12
$692 after live.
Trathide, by the Country Club. Wall to wall custom built rooms, complete kitchen, private patio/balcony, luxury room, each 4 units clear blue swimming pool, gas BG, $10,000-12,500. GH$8,000-12,123. 12-12
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
ACTIONS in California, Arizona and Texas. We have two
babies to care for. We live in Kansas around the 1st week of April.
We would like you to speak to Speakers of
English. Would like you to speak to Speakers of
English.
Want to form or join carpool from Lawrence to Wantagh? Call 147, 644-5000; Startling早起：
FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed. Beautiful fur-
mented kitchen and living room. Must be
cabinet made in kitchen and living room. Must be
Female swimmers wanted to share nike long sleeve armchair Good location 10th and Tern, Race number 18th. Good location 10th and Tern, Race number 18th.
Wanted: one female roomie for spring semester.
Tenth to $185 plus 40 eel. Call Karen; 843-807-6077.
3rd shift mother needs reliable baby-itter support. 842-522-6921, after 6 p.m. **12:11** **12:11**
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Casa de Taco
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Book Supplies, Tapestry Fabrics
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat
841-2656
CSC
2300 WEST 29TH ST. TERN
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
the firm's financial statements are consistent with the financial statements of the other companies
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
Wanted: Need a roommate for spring semester
Wanted: Need a roommate for spring semester.
Well-behaved, beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Completely furnished. Includes use of TV=channels+plans,
Bathroom+tub+shower. Utilities paid. Call Form at 841-3217. Keep clean.
Wanted. Female roommate. $67/mi. Private
room, basement apartment. call 825-2892. 12-12
Roommate needed. **Special reminder:** 2-bedroom
apartment located on the west side of town.
Accepts referees, invites coffee and
influencer contacts. Accepts gifts of all kinds.
Christmas parties welcome!
I need a place to live to cover summer, if you want it. My address is 289-715-8075.宅钱 842-129-261 after 6 o'clock. 12-11
Roommate wanted for nice house close to campus $35.00 plus utilities. Call 811-5468. 12-12
1 or 3 roommates needed to share a bed, second
room or shared bath. Beds were removed.
Ferried. Phone #242-856, as for Job 12-15
3rd female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom,
1-bath apartment. Only 680 month. Carpool.
12:15 PM - 1:45 PM
Roommate-Grad or Law-quet duplex have your own room: Call 862-754-8734 12-12
Roommate wanted. Available Dec 15 or Jan 4.
Prefer female graduate student or 21 Owens
University College of Oklahoma.
I'm looking for someone fluent in sign language who would be willing to teach me next semester. 845-706-9261 or 845-706-9266, e-mail or write P. Smith, Clint Department of Psychology, KU, Lawrence, KI. 12-11-12
Car pool or share expenses; Spring, from Desoto,
Summer, or visitation to Lawrence. Call 815-790-3462.
www.washington.edu/charities.
**Physics 7** work problems to copy them,
will pay Call Jan. 824-6784.
12-12
Female roommate wanted to nice large apartment in West Hills with 3 other girls, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. No deposit, rent starts in Jan., but can move in Dec. 22 Call #61-803
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 90c at Ride On Bicycles. $ ^{4 7} $
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUE, lamps, pictures,
portraits, monuments.
1st U.S. Air Force in 1918. Just north of the bridge. Visit the landmarks on the way.
3rd U.S. Army Base in Yukon.
Will the person who found my grade book on
11.15.73 please call again $81-2556 Book on
www.haworth.edu
Don't wait! Don't hesitate! Call Cindy, 843-7520 for information on living in a nice place (chalet, flat, etc.).
Liberty Row2- Two excellent tickets and Holiday
Rollback for 10:45 AM to 12:15 PM
at 843-851-6811, ask for Rocket.
Only the yal are remain the same; but Warwain is not only a native of West 19th Century stand for Warmain's warmer West 18th Century stand for Warmain's warmer
I. Richard L. Ray, Certified Audio Consultant at Ray Audio, have found the stereo market to be attractive for the majority of the market and only part of that is meaningful. If you are interested in the facts of physics and electronic principles available on the Internet, see www.science.com.
We buy and all tell records. Please bring only
in games in good condition Ray Audio. 12 E, 89th.
Fairground.
Ray Audio has stereo laby-away accounts 12 E. F.
908.842-2047 12-12
Doing anything between somebody Jan 2-6, 2013, will cost you money. Doing anything in beautiful country setting near Consett will cost you money. Doing anything in beautiful country setting near Consett will cost you money. Doing anything in beautiful country setting near Consett will cost you money. Doing anything in beautiful country setting near Consett will cost you money.
Cold weather celebration Cost only $3 included
Baldwin at Otto Ziggs - 85th Anniversary Sponsored by the Baldwin Trust
Otto Ziggs - 85th Anniversary Sponsored by the Baldwin Trust
TYPING
Manuccipe, theses, term papers, prefeeding,
spelling corrected, Mrs. Mary Walker. 842-135-6070
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type
Experienced them, discretion typing, Prognit,
synchronized typing.
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service. Mays, Haya. 835-958. 12-12
Accurate typing by experienced typemaker- term part of the manual. Extensive loving tying. West of campground near big dorms, grassy wooded hillside.
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
WHY RENT?
AUSTIN MUSEUM OF
ART AND CULTURE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59)
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Experienced in typing themes, distortions, term papers, other mine type. Mining. Have electric type-writer with plexa type. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelling corrected. PhD 84-954, Ms. Wright.
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Export Typical 5, Year experience on maneuvers. Readiness Rate Call 841-3279 Date 12-12
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
890. Myra. Tf
TYPNP - fast, accurate service IBM Sescriptal Cypn C Kit B (Bidin 843-1508) 4-12-12
TYPING - term, paper, thesis, dissertations
TYPE: Ruth Harchberg-844-2327-12-12
type size: Ruth Harchberg-844-2327-12-12
HELP WANTED
Help needed—full and part time. Apply at Ninth
and Iowa at 7-11. Start immediately. 12-12
Beautiful new private club is hiring cocktail waitresses and bartenders. At apply 6% of E. 12, 8th St, between 9 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mon, thru Fri from 4 p.m. to over 4 p.m., for older guests. Ask for Steve Bunker.
Photographers interested in showing pictures at PhotoLovers, interested in photography for position or opportunity to experience. Poor Good Condition. Please contact us.
Overseas Jobs - Australia, Europe, S. America,
African. Students all prosecutions and occupations
of foreign students in various countries.
Sightseeing. Free information. Write: Trans-
World Research, Dept. C5, P.O. Box 1234.
12-12
LOST Black and white plastic bag with clothes,
seems to have been thrown over.
questions asked 864-609 Keep trying if it is
missing.
LOST
McDonnells needs part-time, day and evening jobs. Apply by mail to 914-736-2000. Apply in person at 914-736-2002 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm.
**Male Students from greater Kansas City area**
**Students who will be in college or pre-fer 22 through January 19th taken by using**
**hear, Contact Mr. Morris at (816) 423-3041**
**From 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Monday through Friday**
**Use the telephone number:**
Lost-ost-nitrified, all gray  Mallow-type" 648
Mallow-type "648"
Call 811-599-2000. Reward 12-11
12-11
Land at KU-MU genome. Section 5 near between the
lamp and the camera. Interfaced gold (x-plate), small
glass (y-plate), and glass (z-plate) sections.
Lithographs
Lost some weeks ago, black toplock Exchanger
brown. Brand, Call 843-8905. 12-12
Interest in Photographs—buy my Minolta wide
film, call Katherine Pitmer or your Pitcher.
Call Keith. B4-612-611
Lost-Host school ring. 1869. Victory of 11th and 12th battles in the War of 1812. Fourth-battledon—sallah Jury, 643-68. 12-12
Green contacts in, Blue contact case. Reward.
841-5384 or 864-3601. 12-12
HELP> Lost our beautiful tiger striped cat, in
the pool. Could you help Sid If you can? We'll give
24 hours. 821-1114 12-12
LOST—some weeks ago, black top-case!
Brand- reward Brent. Call 843-8951. 12-12
SERVICES OFFERED
River City Repair Association 815 Vermont, 841-683
Stores: Wardens=Typewriters. Independent repair specialists - no retail host. We serve all repairs. Unguarded repair. 12/12
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
Gifts
Bath Botique
VI2-1320
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gasoline
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
RAMADA INN
Valen
B42 2323
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
8
Monday, December 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Echoes of Revolt Returning to China
By DENNIS BLOODWORTH
SINGAPORE—The deceptive Chinese screen of social harmony that Peking displays to the outside world has been rudely torn aside to reveal the sly struggle between moderate and Maoist behind it, and some alarmists are now predicting a second phase of the cultural revolution which this time could be Premier Chun En-Lai.
Chairman Mao launched the first phase of that tumultuous upheaval in the mid-sixties as a popular uprising of the masses against an entrenched bureaucracy accused of favoring plodding, pragmatic revisionism over quick-change Communist revolution. "Rebellion is justified," Mao told the mob, and the "little generals" of the Red Guards stormed out of the schools and into the streets to spearhead change. The existing party zen administration and consign its leaders to the compost-beam of justice.
THE CHAMPIONS of the rebels were the left-wing Shanghai Clique around the island, and they also held their shield was the army under Lin Piao, the defense minister and Mao's close comrade-in-arms, and by the time they had overthrown Fang Yu in a country that led to near-carsh.
order was restored, but in October this year ominous echoes of the jargon of those convulsive days were again carried on the wind of China's wordy propaganda. In January, one of its justifications, "one big provincial radio station told its vast captive audience, and elsewhere students who rebelled against the educational system in Shanghai were praised as 'young generalists' who had been taken for granted." One Peking newspaper attacked "bourgeois careerists and conspirators" who "had stolen party and state power" and then accused honest Communists of "befit factionalism," and the People's Daily published an article headed: "You Must Know the Ominous Spirit To Go Against the Tide."
This is the language of the emittered entremiers who have watched Chou En-lai patiently rebuild the bureaucratic framework of China, restore to office
Committee Sets Dates, Policies In Exec Search
The search committee for the executive vice chancellor yesterday discussed procedures for the search and set dates for future meetings, said Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus and chairman of the committee.
Nichols said the committee wouldn't release names of those nominated for the position. He said it would be unfair to those who weren't selected if their names were
He said those nominations already made by the University community wouldn't be discussed by the committee until all the nominations are received. The deadline for the nominations is Dec. 20.
Nichols said the committee was satisfied with the response from the faculty who have completed the course.
The committee is to recommend four names to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes by Jan. 10. Dykes said he hoped to select a vice chancellor by Feb. 1.
cadres sacked by the rebels during the cultural revolution, send the Red Guards back to school, and put into effect moderate government. They were not than with cleaning up the moss they left.
IT IS TRUE that at the tenth party congress in August a tongue-in-cheek Chook En-lai urged on all the virtue of "going against the tide," but the phrase has as much power as it can. It is the rest of the imperfect world accords to the word democracy, and in November two
analysis
infallible propaganda organs treated the
animal kingdom and of fancy
physical doubling over.
While the Red Flag upheld the leadership of the party and urged those who mistakenly opposed the official line to correct their fault, for they should only go against errorous leaders, as if that leader is not always in the hands of the majority," and that "no matter how big the adverse current there will be those who stand out and rebel against it." Using the same ambitious phraseology, one was defending the "tide" or policy of the party by using the word "lesser," and while one failed to mention revisionism at all the other damned it 11 times.
The status of the Red Flag, the theoretical journal of the Chinese Communist Party, has meanwhile been challenged by the appearance of a similar publication called Study and Criticism which first appeared in September in Shanghai, the heart of the Chinese government through whose press, the chairman fired the first sho in the cultural revolution in 1965.
IN RECENT WEEKS Study and Criticism has in turn fired the first shots in a series of aggressive left-wing campaigns, whose themes have been taken up by leading Chinese propaganda organs elsewhere, including "Invasion" urban militia to safeguard the "Dictatorship of the Masses," Appearing under the heading, "The Paris Commune and The Workers' Armament," this at once evoked memories of turbulent days during the cultural revolution, when the masses were exhorted "seize power, seize the city," setting up a "Shanghai commune" on the Paris model and establishing mob rule.
The wrangle over policy between moderate and Maori, realist and revolutionary, touches both the young and old, exposing the former to senior administrators who discriminate against the young by promoting cadres according to their seniority, favoring older, more conservative men shy of change while younger people are in the class struggle. The People's Daily has denounced these prejudices as a rejection of all the "new-born forces and new-born things" that sprang from the Red Guards' masses during Mao's cultural revolution.
THE UNDERLYING PROPOSITION that China is once more falling into the arthritic hands of narrow-minded party bureaucrats, who are concerned only with preserving the status quo and maintaining peace and quiet in their own backyard, is thrown into relief by the current campaign against Confucius.
The Chinese sage is depicted as a pernicious elistist who fought to preserve a
Zach Cowan
73
Bernard and Cleo are where it happens!
Happiness is being where the action is. That's why we plan a variety of social activities for your entertainment. Take 'em or leave 'em. Bring a friend or come alone. Either way, you'll enjoy the fun things you live at your place. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559
feudalistic society ruled by a slave-owning aristocracy, and to this end called back to office old men who had already retired. By 1560 China was divided into the first emperor of China, is lauded as a progressive element who united China under one centralized government by ruthlessly dispossessing its feudal kings and allowing their country into 36 provinicial prefectures.
This oblique, Mao's-eye view of history can easily be read as a condemnation of Chou En-lai himself for recreating the established bureaucracy and bringing disgraced cadres back to office in order to do it. However, the present left-wing campaign is almost certainly not final assault; it is an attempt, but unrealized, operation whose first object is to undermine his supporting structure in the proxies.
THE POWER STRUGGLE between the Moistis and Chou En-lai in the capital itself is largely a matter of high-level haggling, in which both parties may ultimately agree on a compromise. But in the final analysis the premier's effective strength rests on the administrative musculature throughout China, and the powerful regional military commanders who hold the last blue-bearled argument in the provinces.
For Maori arms armed only with the pen, the most implacable enemy is to be found among these cadres and revolutionary warlords, who look askance at any group of men, which have no urge to take orders from radical men or militant youth in their wieres. Were
on campus
IT IS IN A DRIVE to erode their local power that the left wing is reviling Confucius, denouncing decentralization, extorting the first emperor under whom "all chiefs of prefectures were appointed by the center and could be transferred to the general office for loyalty and not just lip service to be paid to the person of Chairman Mao in Peking.
it not for his dependence upon the more conservative soldiers, the prime minister himself might move further towards a real reconciliation with the Left.
The leftist word-spinners are unlikely to detonate another cultural revolution, however, for they have no Lin Piao. Those military commanders who sympathize with the do not have the strong backing from the army should they exercise to the logical limit their right to rebel. Furthermore, the hapless Lin Piao was posthumously ex-communicated as a renegade and a traitor. They must be held in high footsteps at a time when there are too many possible definitions of "tide"—and so too many possible definitions of "treason."
THE KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will present an informal concert of Christmas carols from 1:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the KU Hall, 815 Third Street, day of classes and the Christmas season.
Annexation, Grant To Be Discussed By Commissioners
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss tonight the proposed annexation of Nieder Acres, which is at the southwest corner of 31st and 1st streets.
The commission will also consider a resolution to authorize the acceptance of a grant offer from the Federal Aviation Agency in relation to the preparation of the master plan study for the municipal airport.
The commission will meet at 7:30 tonight in the commission meeting room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
Other items on the agenda include:
Other items on the agenda include:
—A public hearing to determine the advisability of demolishing two structures at 624 Walnut St.
—Consideration of a revised site plan for the Lewis Veterinarian Clinic to be located on the southwest corner of 6th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
Interest in Kohoutek High Observation Sessions Set
General public interest in the Kohoutek comet is very high, according to Steven Shawl, director of the KU Observatory and professor of physics and astronomy.
"It seems we are calling me every five minutes, wanting to know something about the comet," Shawl said. "They call wanting to know when comet Kobotek will be visible, where it will be visible, what a planet is going to observe the observation will be."
The first Observatory open house was scheduled for Dec. 5 but was canceled because of bad weather. However, Shawl and others were able to populate people from turning up to view the comet.
Nationwide, an increased interest in astronomy—which has been attributed to the arrival of Kohoutek—has resulted in some interesting economic offshoots, which have included a number of enthusiasts who wish to view Kohoutek at sea to increase in the sales of telescopes.
In Lawrence, however, the interest inspired by the Kohouche connet has not yet been satisfied.
WHERE
The KU Observatory is in room 500 Lindley, and Shawl said there would be several more open houses for people to see. The observatory will open houses tomorrow and Dec. 19. After Christmas break open houses will be continued on Tuesdays and Thursdays at p.m. on Jan. 3, 8, 10, 17, and Dec. 19. The observatory would be even if the weather wasn't cloudy.
WOULD YOU FIND:
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telescopes or books about astronomy, according to a check of local stores.
Baskets
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WOULD YOU FIND:
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Japanese Tempura Nabe
Japanese Sukiyaki Pan
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Ceramic Spoon
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Japanese Soup Bowl
Chinese Wok with Lid and Ring Base
Japanese Hibachi
Rice-Serving Paddle
Wire Ladle
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Chinese Chopsticks
Chinese Curved Spatula
Cleaver
Ladie
Several Styles of Teapots
Chopstick Rest
Teacups
Japanese Sake Jugs and Cups
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Bamboo
Shawl also said that a Geminide meteor shower would be visible in the night sky Dec. 13 and 14. He said 40 to 60 meteors an hour would be visible.
"The shower ought to be visible almost directly overhead around midnight." Shawiu
said. "It ought to be a pretty good show." The Koboutek Comet may be the most spectacular comet in history. Before December 28th, it will be visible on the eastern horizon and will be visible on the western horizon after sunset. The comet is expected to be brightest on December 24th. Koboutek should be visible to the naked eye until February, Shawl said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.72
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Last Issue Of the Kansan Until Jan.22
Wednesday, December 12, 1973
Panel Is Mum On Nominations For New Post
By BOB SIMISON
And BETH RETONDE
Kunanuan Staff Recorner
In accordance with established procedures, the search committee for an executive vice chancellor won't indicate what the decision will until the chancellor makes a final decision.
That means most of the University will get its first idea of who will be making day-to-day policy for the Lawrence campus only after it is in mid-January from the semester break.
And this, says Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, as it is should be. Dykes agreed yesterday in a press conference with a stand taken by Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, chairman of the committee.
Nichols' position is that the search committees should keep the names confidential.
analysis
ninemines, some of whom might not want their candidacies known.
Dykes agreed and argued that a low level of publicity would insure the committee's
And Dykes and Nichols discount the suggestion that making known the names under consideration would allow input from the University community. Dykes said he did not come from letters of nomination and from persons who work with the candidates.
Meanwhile, Nichols says he expects before the Dec. 20 deadline more nominations than the dozen and a half so far submitted. He speculates that the committee could receive as many as 50 nominations including duplications.
The first step, Nichols says, will be for the committee to contact those nominated to the position.
At its second meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, the committee will determine whether to proceed with the project.
TAYLOR HALL
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
See PROVOST Back Page
School's Out
After a semester of juggling tests, papers and assignments, Tommy Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, finds juggling balls a nice change of pace. Johnson,
practicing in front of Haworth Hall yesterday, says jugging is relaxing and enjoyable.
Voters Turn Down Airport Improvement
BY ROY CLEVENGER
Kansas Stuff Register
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence voters yesterday defeated by two to 1 at a proposed $130,000 airports.
More than 71 per cent of the 5,867 residents who voted opposed a proposal for the city to sell $64,000 in general obligation bonds to finance its share of the improvement costs.
Backers and opponents of the bond said last night that they thought the key factors in the defeat were the energy crisis, inflation, the need for a new bridge over the Kansas River and voter inability to see the benefits of improved airport facilities.
The bond proposal failed to receive a majority in any of the city's 26 precincts.
The narrowest margin was in Ward 2,
Precinct 4, which includes the University of
Kansas residence halls. In that precinct, the
proposal lost by 53 per cent to 147 per cent.
Slightly more than 20 per cent of the 28,014 registered voters in Lawrence voted.
COUNTY CLERK DELBERT Matha had predicted that 7,000 to 8,000 students would
Matha said last night that voting had been light all day.
"We knew we had an uphill fight, but I really disappointed it failed," said Charles Haverty, chairman of the Airport for Lawrence Committee.
He said that the timing for the election was bad and that the timing for the election was bad and that the public was too concerned with the energy crisis and the economy to see the benefits of the airport expansion.
"Good grief I stunned," Jan Roskam, engineer of aerospace engineering and space technology and member of the Air Force, said when told of the election results.
"I believe the community is getting what it deserves," he said. "I wanted a bad airport, and it's got one. People are remarkably short-sighted."
Dykes Says Slump Would Hurt KU
Bv ERIC MEYER
By ERIC METER
Kansas Staff Reporter
A projected nationwide recession next year may necessitate cuts in the University of Kansas legislative budget, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
Dykes said the energy crisis had caused most of the problems.
"I'm not nearly as optimistic about the budget as I was three weeks ago," he said. "The estimates of expected revenue under the legislature aren't as good as they were."
increase for KU and the other state-supported schools."
Dykes said Kansas' economy probably would escape the recession.
"Economists now predict the economy will turn downward early in the next year," he said. "Uncertainty about what the shortage of fuel means to the economy of Kansas has made officials and legislators reluctant to commit themselves to a budget
"The state's economy is so heavily agriculturally oriented and the demand for improved agricultural products around the world is so great that I think the government will see to it that agriculture gets fuel for food production." Dykes said.
But Kansas' economy is also heavily dependent on the aircraft industry, and Dykes said the impact in this area couldn't be determined yet.
James Bibb, state budget director, recently recommended only half of the salary and operating expenses increases requested by the Board of Regents.
Bibb said yesterday that “prospects for optimism are slim or none.”
"The energy crisis has had and will have an effect on our decisions about the budget," he said. "There's a great deal of uncertainty about the economy now. But we had that ahead of the energy crisis." It just added another element of uncertainty.
Bibb said state revenue next year would be no higher than projections, if it were even higher.
"There's a good chance Kansas can weather much of this economic storm," he said. "That's why our predictions aren't as good as they are for the climate, we're forecasting for the entire economy."
upheld by Gov. Robert B. Docking, Bibb said Docking's statements to student leaders Monday night probably indicated what would happen.
The relegs were justified in being optimistic last spring when they requested the 10 per cent increases, Bibb said, but prospects have "dropped materially" since
Although he was hesitant to predict whether his recommended cuts would be
"I hate to sound like I'm saying, 'We told you so.' Bibb said, "but we aren't too far off what we predicted about the economy a year ago."
DVKES SAID some of the disparity in mob's recommendations and the regional importance.
Smokers Still Smoking in Class
By JEFFREY STINSON
Student smokers are still smoking and nonsmokers choking in University of Kansas classrooms despite numerous attempts to prohibit the practice.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The University Council voted down a policy recommendation Thursday that the university should require its faculty to
FIRE DEPT.
FIRE DEPT.
corridors and restrooms not covered with carpeting; areas set aside for food service and food consumption; seminar rooms provided no member of the seminar room voices objection and provided that adequate ash and butt receptacles are available."
The council will deal with the topic again in its meeting tomorrow.
There are 32 signs in Wescoe Hall that
"All Right, Where's the Fire?"
state "Positively No Smoking." By 12 p.m. yesterday, there were 66 cigarette bullets in the 10 receptacles that line the hallways on the building's second floor. There were about one-half as many butts on the building's classroom floors.
In the past, students who wanted to smoke in class were required to obtain written permission from both the dean of their school and the executive secretary of the university.
There is the "truck driver method" of swiping into the front shirt pocket with one hand and putting the pack to the mouth. When the pack is returned to the pocket, a cigarette is firmly mounted between the teeth at the corner of the smoker's mouth. The presence of matches appears from the same pocket and the cigarette is lit by the same hand.
In 1972, smoking regulations were altered and individual teachers were responsible for finding their own methods of alleviating smoking in classrooms.
cauty sisters are our prime concern." Dykes said. "I think they will end up somewhere between the 5 per cent recommended by Mr. Bibb and the 10 per cent we recommended. Exactly where it will fall, we don't know."
A walk along the hallways of Wescoe when classes are in session will indicate that student smokers are deft at the art of smoking and without catching the teacher's attention.
This method is so swift that only vigilant teachers can detect it before the student has been exposed.
There is the "sneaky smoker," who always sits at the back of the classroom.
See SMOKING Back Page
Dykes said the final budget recommendations to the Kansas Legislature would probably reflect some of this increase.
"Student leaders were told by Gov. Docking that there would be adjustments upward in faculty salaries," Dykes said. He added that the number one priority and greatest concern."
No actions about Bibb's recommendations will be taken until after Docking submits his final budget. Dykes in additional talks with legislators are planned.
RECENT COURT RULINGS about student residency requirements are also causing budgetary problems for the University, Dykes said.
"If we continue to have a fall off in student; who have to pay out-of-state tuition," he said, "it's likely that in-state tuition will increase. Michigan had to raise in-state fees. It could happen in Kansas, but we want to keep it from happening."
Dukes said the Board of Regents was studying a proposal to replace differential between its and out-of-state fees with a plan that would make the faculty, who graduate from Kansas high schools.
This would result in the same kind of fee differential as before, he said, but students from outside Kansas who move here and establish legal residency wouldn't be able to take advantage of the program as they can now.
"I don't know how high student fees might get," Dykes said. "But we're committed to keeping student fees from Kansas residents as low as possible."
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said he was surprised at the defeat because he had seen no major opposition to the proposal.
He said he wasn't surprised at the low voter turn out and that he thought KU
★★
ELECTION RESULT
ELECTION RESULTS
WARD 1
Precincts 1 and 4
99   29      Argentine
66    20      per cent
WARD 2
Precincts 2 and 3
127   69      228
-64    43
WARD 3
Precincts 1
199   188    159
-73    72
WARD 4
Precincts 1
133   149    159
-63    59
WARD 5
Precincts 1
114   130    159
-63    59
WARD 6
Precincts 1
190   268    159
-63    59
WARD 7
Precincts 1
39     72    168
-69    71
WARD 8
Precincts 1
69     124    168
-72    72
WARD 9
Precincts 1
56     183    168
-77    72
WARD 10
Precincts 1
90     167    168
-77    72
WARD 11
Precincts 1
91     303    168
-69    68
WARD 12
Precincts 1 and 2
89     67    168
-81    84
WARD 13
Precincts 1, 4 and 5
87     363    168
-94    80
WARD 14
Precincts 1 and 2
207    207    88
-80    80
WARD 15
Precincts 1
63     254    168
-80    80
WARD 16
Precincts 1
9       31    168
-79    71
**Absolute Ballots**
1       641    14,466
-71    71
★★★
students didn't played a significant role in the decision.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton and Barkley Clark, Lawrence City Commissioner and associate dean of law, said they thought concern over the energy crisis had caused the defeat.
"Most people can't see the benefits for them," Clark said.
Douglas County Commissioner I.J. Stoneback, who had opposed the proposal, said residents had placed the improvements low on their lists of priorities.
He said he was surprised at the margin of defeat.
"People are concerned with the energy crisis, the new bridge we need over the Kansas River and the need for a public transportation system for Lawrence," he said.
"But when that happens, we may not be able to get the federal funds we could have gotten this time." Rekkam said. "Lawrence said we had been in the next time it may cost us the full share."
Several people who backed the proposal said they thought a similar bond proposal would be voted on in two to three years and that this proposal would pass.
news capsules / the associated press
go before a grand jury next week
Investigation of Kent State shootings will be held in news work
Police may thoroughly search anyone under lawful arrest, Supreme Court ruled
Ast. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger, who renewed the investigation of the 1970 shootings four months ago, announced last night that a Cleveland grand jury was indicted.
The action reversed a decision of former Attert, Gen John N. Mitchell in August 1971 to drop the investigation without presenting evidence to a
Pottinger said his division of civil rights had received information not available to the FHI when it compiled an 8,500-page report of its findings. He added that FHI had not been fully aware of the findings.
The importance of the decision, on a 6-3 vote, rests on the use of evidence found in such searches and the operation of the countervictim, "exclusiveionary search."
"It is the fact of the lawful arrest which establishes the authority to search, and we hold that in the case of a lawful custodial arrest a full search of the person isn't only an exception to the warrant requirement of the North Arm Act, but also a rule that amend-Front Law william H. Rehnquist for the majority.
In dissent, Justice Thirungdol Marshall said the court now was turning its back on a long-held principle that the legality of searches accompanying unauthorised travel is immune from judicial review.
could raise the cost of living 3% next year.
Economist said increases in fuel prices
Economist said increases in fuel prices could raise the cost of living $3 \%$ next year.
rise in the cost of living in the United States would amount to $27 billion. Stein told a congressional committee he based his estimate on an expected
Stain told a congressional committee he based his estimate on an expected 50 per cent increase in fuel prices. . . .
He predicted that an increase of 30 cents a gallon in gasoline prices would be needed to balance supply and demand.
Weicker said that Nixon papers failed to
meet requirements for a tax deduction.
Sen. Lowel W. Pwecker Jr., H-Corn, said he launched his own investigation several weeks ago into a $70,000 income tax deduction Nixon
the patient is in the patient's memory and 26 supporting documents, the most extensive examination yet discussed regarding the use of an X-ray.
The materials not only challenge the legality of the deduction but also raise the possibility that documents were falsified to make the gift of papers appear to have been completed before a new law barred tax deductions for such gifts.
Oil drilling may resume off Calif. shore,
site of an oil spill disaster 4 years ago.
Despite the opposition of hundreds of Santa Barbara residents, the three members of the State Lands Commission announced in advance that they would vote in favor of renewing exploratory drilling in state-controlled areas of the Santa Barbara channel.
The Department of the Interior has indicated that because of the energy crisis it may permit exploratory drilling again on federal leases in the channel.
Kissinger, in London on a diplomatic trip.
was guarded after assassination threats.
While Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was in Brussels, U.S. officials confirmed there had been several threats on Kissinger's life before his death.
in London, Scotland Yard mounted to what it described as "very, very tight security measures. Airport security police with guard dogs are on hand."
2
Wednesdav, December 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Students Facing Travel Problems
By CRAIG STOCK Kaman Staff Reporter
Neither delays, nor the energy crisis, nor re-routing, nor flight cancellations stays student travelers from the completion of their trips home. Unless they're going to Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Philadelphia . . .
That might be an appropriate way to view the transportation situation for Christmas break this year. According to officials of local travel and transportation companies, people seeking to travel during Christmas break will face many inconveniences.
Walt Houch, general manager of Maupoint Travel Service, said yesterday that the demand for plane reservations was high, but that the supply of reservations was
low, particularly for the week before Christmas.
"It's almost impossible to get anything," he said.
People will find it extremely difficult to get reservations for flights any place, Houk said. An end to the TWA strike could alleviate much of the problem.
There is a slight chance for the prospective traveler. Hook said that occasionally a reservation was cancelled, and a lucky person might get the seat.
"those who want to try, should," he said. The situation for return flights after Christmas is much better, according to Hook. However, he advises that the return should make their reservations and give their tickets soon, to guarantee a seat.
Pam Yates of Maupintour summed up the situation:
"It's really a mess."
Things aren't much better with the railroads. Reserved seats on all trains from Kansas City are site out through Jan. 6, according to an Amtrak agent in Lawrence. The agent said there were tickets available come, first serve basis from Lawrence.
An agent at the Union Bus Depot in Lawrence said yesterday that travelers could find seats on most buses, but that bus tickets weren't sold on a reserved seat
For those seeking cheaper and less conventional travel, the ride board at the Kansas Union provides an alternative. Those searching for rides far outnumber
"I have concluded that I can render a greater public service to the people of New York and the nation by devoting myself to research and writing in journal articles, impressions," Rockefeller said yesterday.
Rockefeller Resigns Governorship
ALBANY (AP)—Nelson A. Rockefeller resigned as governor of New York yesterday after 15 years in office and induction to the faculty, wasn't part of a drive for the presidency.
The resignation will be effective next Tuesday, and Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, Republican, and Rockefeller's campaign campaigns, will take over as governor.
Rockefeller's term would have expired at the end of 1974.
Council Rejects Plan to Annex Nieder Acres
Marcia Goff, Route 5, was the apparent spokesman for residents in the Nieder
A proposal to annex Nieder Acres, southwest of the intersection of 31st and Iowa streets, met strong opposition last night at a hearing by the City Commission and was defeated, 3 to 2.
“You can offer us nothing we don't already have,” she said. “I think annexation of Nieder Acres is definitely unmet.” It isn't as sufficient. We don’t need your services.”
The city commission discussed annexation of the area in 1971, when it annexed a trailer court adjacent to the Nieder Acres development.
Residents of the area said they couldn't see any reason for the city to annex.
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"My only reiterate that my undertaking these tasks has been interpreted as a political maneuver to seek the president for nomination, or to seek nomination for the presidency or for any other political action. Whether I will become a candidate in the future, I don't know. I am not sure."
Some state Republican leaders contacted yesterday, however, viewed the decision as too close to home.
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One state GOP chairman, South Carolina's Kenneth C. Powell, said, "The more time you have to pursue anything, the better chance you have of winning."
He said he had informed Nixon of his decision to quit. In Washington, a White House aide quoted Nixon as saying the president should cooperate with Rockefeller's new projects.
Rockefeller said he had become involved in the work of the Commission on Critical Choices for Americans and the National Commission on Water Quality.
The largest stacks of "rides wanted" cards were on the Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago and Washington, D.C., pegs of the ride board map. Several of the cards described their authors' plights as desperate.
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Exhibit Shows Clothing, Items Of New Guinea
The Anthropology and Natural History museums will open a new exhibit, "The New Guinea Highland Material Culture," at the Gouffre Museum. The museum will feature clothing and artifacts collected by Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics. She will lecture about the tribal tribe of the Forgeria and考查 Guzets at 8 onnight in Dyche Auditorium.
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Wednesday, December 12, 1973
3
Reallocation of Student Fees Urged
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee has recommended that the senate repeal legislation allocating student activity fees to campus groups, Rick McKernan, Salina senior and chairman of the committee, said Monday.
Mekern said any changes made in the allocations wouldn't affect this spring's budgets.
Currently, each full-time student's activity fee is allocated as such:
$15 for students attending Daily Kansan-$1.35; campus organizations and school councils-$2.30; senate-$1.50.
University Theatre - 85 cents; concert series - 80 cents; and men's and women's
1 6000025
Committee members have suggestions for the reallocation of the student activity budget.
Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission senior and committee member, said he thought the funding of school councils should be eliminated.
"I don't see any necessary function of school courts that can be fulfilled by the
The committee, created this month,
replaces the ad hoc committee formed last
year to handle these projects.
Robert Harris, teaching assistant,
graduate student in psychology and
chairman of the committee, said yesterday
everyone is affected everyone's use of buildings.
Goldman said he favored funding
KU Barriers To Handicapped To Be Studied
A standing committee has been formed to study architectural barriers to the handicapped in campus buildings, according to William Balfour, bourgeois vice chairperson for student
Balfour said the committee would make recommendations to remove any barriers
Are You From
programs such as the band and forensics on a permanent basis.
Goldman is a member of the debate team.
JOHNSON COUNTY. KANSAS
We'd enjoy counseling with you about your academic concerns and career opportunities while you're home over the holidays.
?
Charlotte is a writer. "Who," she has some fine programs, but it could have better programs if they (the programs) had a more permanent type of funding," he said.
"The senate should give these groups their usual allocation with the stipulation that they have to charge a small admission charge," he said.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior and committee member, suggested that a small user fee be placed on the University Theatre and the concert series.
GIVE US A CALL
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CC
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Kanazur and the senate should allocate as cents of the $12 fee to a holding fund for the debtors.
Kanatzar suggested that the senate be given the money from the admission charge
once you have taken the concert series allocations
Buckley said he didn't think school counsels should be completely eliminated.
"This fund would guarantee the senate money in the fall and make funding the fall more reliable."
committee's action was "a little too drastic."
This would defeat the purpose of the 20 per cent policy, which provides for student representation on all University policymaking boards, he said.
Mckernan said that most of the committee members wanted to abish school councils but that no other specific suggestions had been discussed.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said he thought that the legislation on allocating student activity fees needed modification but that the
"I don't think we should give a blank
card to our council that asks for
Buckley," he said.
He said the senate should fund those councils that had proved themselves
McKerman said the committee recommendation would be presented to the senate during a meeting on Wednesday.
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Wednesday, December 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Presidential Edicts Press Ethics
Even the editors of the so-called liberal press are complaining about the lack of columnists and other writers who support the President's positions.
Newsday quoted Harrison Salisbury, editor of the New York Times editorial pages: "I called up Pat Buchanan (presidential speechwriter) about two weeks ago and told him we were having one hell of a time finding people around the country who wanted to support the President's position. I wondered if he might have any suggestions. He said, 'Jesus, we're having the same problem.'
Or it could mean that among those who are informed and talented enough to succeed in analyzing the Washington scene, there are few who would dare to defend an untenable presidential position.
There are some issues that the majority of people, especially informed people, can agree upon. Such one-sided issues include negative judgments concerning the destruction from natural disasters and President Nixon's Watergate defenses.
This could mean that critics are correct in accusing the press of reporting designed to destroy president and conservative values.
But suspicion of the press and its objectivity has pervaded much of the public. Many bitterly condemn the press for slanting the news and each critic has a stock set of examples.
Certainly the press has become more and more powerful. Because of reduced competition among metropolitan newspapers, increasing reliance on wire services and greater exposure of television news, opinion diversification has been reduced. This increases the potential of press-controlled opinion.
And anything that has power automatically attracts criticism. But, despite some exceptions, the whole has not yet abused that power.
There is no doubt that the private opinion of the majority of the Washington press corps is anti-Nixon and, perhaps, more liberal than otherwise. Many news organizations, especially in television news media, are interpreting the significance of the news and pointing out discrepancies in the statements of politicians.
Yet the principle of fairness in giving the news is still adhered to by the great majority of the press.
The faithful aren't very happy when Walter Cronkite tells them news that indicates that the country is going to the dogs or that the President they voted for was not such a good choice after all. And so they blame Walter for their troubles.
But the schism between the press and the President is no coincidence.
Nixon prefers privacy and secrecy while the press relies upon open disclosure and freedom of information. An important part of a reporter's job is to ask good, tough questions. No wonder the press corps becomes belligerent when their questions are ignored or handled in an untruthful or circuited way.
Finally, Nixon is basically a conservative who resists change or the potential for change. Leaving judgments aside, the press encourages change by simply bringing controversial issues or by bringing controversial issues or scandalous activity to the attention of the public.
the better the reporter the harsher the criticism from Nixon's defenders. That is why some of the most respected news organizations, such as the New York Times, the Washington Post-Los Angeles Times, Newsweek and CBS News are the most often criticized.
For too long, many segments of the press accepted the edicts of presidents without question. And so when some reporters examine the issues carefully and reveal discrepancies, they are accused of slanted reporting. In most cases this is just the reverse of the truth.
-Bill Gibson
Newsmakers Reflect Year's Tumult
Nixon's Decline Top Story
By JOHN BENDER
In a year fitted with such tumultuous events as 1973, it might seem difficult to select the major newsmakers for end-of-the-year polis, but this year there was no problem selecting who was Number One—Richard Nixon's the one.
For President Nixon, it seemed 1973 would be a year of success. The prospects for his second term were especially good when a cease-fire was arranged in Vietnam and the American prisoners of war returned home.
Events began to run against the President by early spring. The Watergate investigations turned up evidence that indicated that highly placed administration officials were involved in a variety of criminal activities. White House aides and administration officials were forced to resign.
DURING THE Senate Watergate hearings, it was revealed that Nixon had tape-recorded most of his conversations. Both the Senate Watergate Committee and the special Watergate prosecutor, Arlene Cox, issued suspensions for these tapes.
OUT IN FORG
privilege was rejected. After losing the court of appeals decision, Nixon decided to attempt a compromise instead of taking the issue to the Supreme Court. In October, he offered a summary of the tapes to Cox and the Senate Watergate Committee. Furthermore, Nixon ordered Cox to drop all lawsuits for obtaining the tapes.
COX WOULDN'T ACCEPT these terms.
In response, Nixon told Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson to fire the special prosecutor.
Richardson refused to obey the order and resigned. Deputy Atty Gen. William Rücklehaus also resigned then carry out the order. Finally, Cox was fired by the solicitor general. Robert Bork.
The public, politicians and journalists began talking about impeachment. The House Judiciary Committee is considering whether there are grounds for impeachment.
In addition to the Watergate troubles, Nixon faced difficulties on the foreign front.
THE PRESIDENT PLANNED to make 1973 the "Year of Europe," but problems of trade, balance of payments and a new international monetary system divided the
Leonid Breznev, Communist party leader, visited the United States in June for the talks with Nixon. The spirit of detente contributed to the agreement agreements reached at the summit.
MOTORISTS SUFFERED shortages of gasoline this summer, and the nation faces
a shortage of heating oil for the winter.
The second-ranking newspaper of 1973, Spiro Agnew, also faced his share of troubles. Agnew was forced to resign from the vice president after pleading no fault against a tax extension. He received a three-year suspended sentence and was fired $10,000.
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is third in the newsmaker poll. Kissinger successfully concluded the negotiations for a cease-fire in Vietnam in January and conducted negotiations with Soviet and Communist Chinese officials throughout the region. A senior diplomatic secretary of state in September, Nixon appointed Kissinger to the position.
THE FOURTH-RANKING newsmaker is Judge John Sirica of the District of Columbia federal district where Sirica was involved in a case the intergate Seven and the Nixon tapes case.
The fifth through tenth place newsmakers are as follows:
—Archibald Cox, Watergate special prosecutor.
—The Senate Watergate Committee
at levis hearings enthralled
gummer officials.
—As a group, John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and John Dean who are suspected of being involved in the Watergate scandal.
—Israeli Premier Golda Meir.
Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee.
- Former Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson who played a key role in the Agnew case and who resigned from Nixon ordered him to fire Cox.
Public Pressure Replaces Guts in Leaders
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—The comforting scenario now enjoying currency in this town goes something like this: One more major bombshell of the Cox-firing or the type-evaporation sort, and impaction which point Richard Nikon will resign.
The reason it is so comforting is that it achieves what more and more Americans are coming to conclude would be appropriate, but about anybody's buying to do anything.
As this scenario would have it, the bombshield would detonate itself. The impetus for impeachment would come from the impersonal polls and the President would remove himself from office.
No need for a member of Congress to stand up and call for impeachment. No need for the House of Representatives to vote a bill of impeachment. No need for any senator to risk being in the wrong third of a conviction vote.
THE REASON THEY SAY they would like it to happen this cleanly is that it would spare the trauma of so catalysicum a process as impeachment.
The true reason is that Congress hasn't the cuts to do its job.
I'm not opposed to having it happen more or less painlessly (although I suspect too many of us would miss the import of what the Nixon Administration has done to the American system if he simply resigned and went away). But suppose there is no new bombbush. Support him. The good luck to get by without firing anybody else, without triggering another major "firestorm."
suppose the most damning criminal evidence against Mr. Nixon personally was contained in the two tapes that are missing and the 18-minute gap in the third. Does that mean that he will be or should be exonerated?
HOW HAVE WE ARRIVED at a situation that makes it necessary for a suspect to convict himself before anyone can indict him, let alone try him in court?
The simplest answer is lack of guts and lack of leadership.
like to acknowledge that they are abdicating their responsibility, so they play at doing what they should.
Because there is no leadership in the House of Representatives, individual members arrive at the moral center by attending the party perhaps the mail from home. They don't
A good example is the current "inquiry" of the House Judiciary Committee, which is considering whether the accusations against the President are of sufficient seriousness and validity to warrant sending a bill of impeachment to the House floor. In practice, it constitutes a holding action, a posture that says the House is doing its duty.
IF THE PUBLIC PRESSURE for impeachment increases dramatically, the committee will say, well yes, there are serious charges that ought to be weighed in an impeachment proceeding. If nothing startles happens for a while, the public pressure should abate of abating, the committee may say just the opposite.
It is reasonable for the House, or for Chairman Peter Rodino's judiciary committee, not to want to rush headlong into impeachment. But it is also reasonable, and accurate, to say that enough already is known—much of it already verified—to warrant the impeachment of Richard Nixon.
I won't bother listing the so-called impachable offenses again. Everybody has his own favorite line, anyway, from the American Civil Liberties Union.
THE POINT OF all the lists is this: Richard M. Nixon, whose administration has been the most corrupt in the nation's past 50 years, had been the administration as President could do irreversible damage to the nation's most sacred institution, must be removed
Incidentally, anybody who still needs a list could do a lot worse than getting the December issue of Progressive Magazine or sending for reprints of the late editorial (one dollar for 10 copies, lowest Gormhail S., Madison, WI. 53703).
Progressive's editors ordered the reprints in advance of publication for much the same reason that the American Civil Liberties Union is distributing its impeachment handbook. Both groups have despaired of being able to do what must be done, unless it is forced to do so through a groundwell of public action. And to that end, they are supplying the people with the tools to lead their leaders.
From Genius to Desolation, From Franklin to Nixon
U.S. Statesmanship Declines as Private Enterprise Takes Over
By HENRY STEELE COMMAGER
Special to Newsday
Two centuries ago when the emerging United States had a population smaller than that of metropolitan Detroit today, the most distinguished group of statesmen the most distinguished group of statesmen the modern nation has ever produced in one generation. Today, with a population of more than 200 million, the most conspicuous feature in the political landscape is its desolation.
Today, with every advantage of wealth and power, of science and learning, we have Mr. Nixon in the White House and Mr. Agnew in disgrace, the government in disorder, the opposition in disarray, the congress in disarray, the opposition in disarray, not a statesman in sight who can be compared with the Founding Fathers without embarrassment.
A mager people—scattered over a vast area, without great cities, without a capitol, without familiar institutions of church, state, university and the learned professions—in one long generation produced Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, John and Samuel Adkins, William Hastings, Harold Hallion, James Madison, James Wilson, John Marshall, Thomas Paine and a score of others scarcely less eminent.
The first explanation is a practical one. Eighteenth century America was a simple agrarian society which provided few opportunities for art, music, and open fewenings for such talent as appeared.
practices practice? Secrecy, perhaps?
How do we explain this precipitous decline in statesmanship and in political resourcefulness? Why is it that a nation statistically the best educated in the modern world and certainly the best-experienced in self-governance, followed by an many fields—science, technology, medicine, literature and the arts—is unproductive in the quintessential realm of politics?
WHAT HAS OUR own generation—or the past three or four generations—contributed in the realm of political institutions, or even of political practices? Secrecy, perhence,
IN THEOLD WORLD, a young man of
increased stature in a barn. He might be a bishop or an admiral, a
man of great power.
scientist or an artist, a man of letters, an academician, a soldier of fortune, an adventurer, a social hanger-on, a great lover. In America, he was pretty much limited to farming or fishing, land speculation, the church, the law and politics.
Non—except in land speculation—was there any quick路 to wealth to distract me? I thought it would be difficult. Such land as there was had no effective outlet except in public service of one kind or another and, what is more, that area of service was not only inviting but com-
The Founding Fathers knew, with Milton, that "fame is the spur." They were animated, most of them, by a passion for justice and equality, by a sense of obliteration to posterity.
NOWHERE IS THE CHANGING sense of values more ostentatious than in the attitudes toward posteriority of the data set. The author nowhere is it more dramatic than in the decline of that fiduciary sense that animated that earlier generation but, in Jefferson's wonderful phrase, for "our thousandths, thousandth and thousandth generation."
For a century and a half we were a
posterity-minded people, but now who thinks or speaks of posterity? We no longer seem conscious of our fiduciary obligation to later generations.
The most persuasive explanation of all this is one inherent in the moral and intellectual climate of the day: the exaltation of private over public enterprise.
MOST OF THE LEADERS of the 18th century had been educated on the classics. They had read Plato's sagacious objections to Aristotle, and learned in a country will be cultivated there."
And Pericles pictured the Athenians "drawing strength from the busy spectacle of our great city's life as we have it before us day by day, falling in love with her as we see her." This was what they loved and this was what they served—not their one wealth, but the commonwealth. And so, too, did the leaders of 18th century America who
They could recall that proud boast of Pericles in his great funeral oration to the Athenians; "Our citizens attend both to public and private duties, and do not allow absorption in their own affairs to interfere with the knowledge of their city's." We differ from other states in regarding the man who was former public life not as 'quat but as useless.'
What the American people admire and what the young are expected to emulate are the achievements of private enterprise. Corporation executives, not educators, sit on the boards of colleges and universities; businessmen, not artists and musicians, run companies that employ a majority of industry and finance dominate the hospitals, not doctors or scientists.
BUT WHAT IS the "busy spectacle" which our young people see before them day by day and from which they are expected to draw inspiration? What are the things we most admire and reward? What is it the newspapers celebrate, what is it the television necessarily presents, what is it the government itself commemorates?
exalted public over private enterprise and wrote out their lives in the service of the civil war.
The positions of influence are reserved for the corporate executives or perhaps for those who advise them in law and finance. It is they who sit in the President's cabinets, head the powerful administrative commissions, determine what is to be seen on television or in the films; it is they who, as diplomats, the abroad for their country.
NOR IS THIS surprising. Over the years
Griff and the Unicorn
Peace
On Earth
Good Will
To People
H,
the term "private enterprise" has come to have great glamor, while the term "public enterprise" is suspect. It is private enterprise that is equated with "American corporate enterprise" and socialized medicine—such as socialized medicine concludes up something un-American.
Nothing perhaps but changes in the general climate of opinion in the country. Some changes are already under way. The misconduct of a minister—a misconduct grosser and more dangerous than anything in our history—has shocked the country into a realization of what is happening. "With small men no great thunder can ever be accomplished."
ONE METHOD OF encouraging public rather than private careers is to move resolutely towards equalizing the rewards, even the待遇. When a job cannot be done by paying public servants the kind of salaries and endowing them with the prerequisites that businessmen now enjoy (imagine giving a Senator, a doctor or a lawyer a salary for doing his job well).
A SECOND PRACTICAL measure to revive interest in public enterprise is equally obvious: to take private money out of politics, to make it impossible for a candidate for any office, from that of mayor to that of President, to buy his election.
A brief consideration of the flourishing state of private enterprise in Sweden, Holland and West Germany, where taxes on high incomes are almost confiscatory, should dissipate the notion that our economy would benefit from our tax laws designed to achieve a more equitable system of rewards to the private and the public sector.
What can be done to revive the passion for public service and public enterprise that animated the generation of the Founding Fathers?
As for changing the climate of opinion, it is more difficult. It could at least be enforced by the courts.
It can be done by providing for higher taxes on high incomes and by closing those loopholes that make our tax laws look like nothing so much as swiss cheese.
those great wellsprings of literature—many of them in the Aegean and the Mediterranean seas—which nourished the development of the generation of the Founding Fathers.
But that, perhaps, is too much to hope for. (Heury Siecle Commager, professor of history and John W. Simpson lecturer at Amherst College, specializes in American political and intellectual history. He is the author of many books, including "The American Mind" and "Freedom and Order.")
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Published at the University of Kansas daily published at www.uak.edu/mail subscription periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $16 a year and $36 a quarter. Student subscription rate: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fees advertised offered to all students without regard to graduation date. Students are not necessarily those of the University that are admitted.
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Wednesday, December 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
'Heavv Traffic' Missing Something
Bv YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Reviewer
After viewing "Heavy Traffic," one gets a sense that he's missed something quite important.
Surely it wasn't the cartoons. The movie is built upon the cartoon characters of Mr. Grinch, a swallow-headed cartoonist, his dwelling mother, his mother father; his black girlfriend who's described as "over-amorous"; several other girls; an assortment of friends, enemies and wizards.
Don't bother to memorize the names of the cast. They have little to say to each other, preferring to vent their frustrations through either sex or violence.
Throughout "Heavy Traffic," cartoon characters' heads, arms and legs are blown off and the red blood drips from the wounds to make sure we know the characters are in danger. We learn that cartoons except the blood is allowed to be seen, which is a taboo on television.
Although the movie could have been rated PG, if some scenes had been clipped, it earns its erotic rating in a few crude scenes. Even though these scenes are the surrealistic sense of the movie in the surrealistic sense of the movie.
Skipping through "Heavy Traffic," we
From those clips, it evident there's no shortage of deep social meaning in "Heavy
small flash of light indicates Michael's score. Unfortunately, this scene is repeated several more times with even less meaning.
can see the life philosophies of several of the major characters. Michael's father: "Your father's get respect in this neighborhood—so what if I screw around a little?" Michael: "Mick Jagger I'm not. I'm just no good with the girls," and he's wrong. Michael's apartment: "We're all niggers—some of us just don't know it vet."
review
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Traffic. "Evident also, though, is that there was an accident to be admitted by the social media message."
One is led to believe that "Heavy Traffic" is Michael's own pinball machine on which he scores every time but never gets killed. Maybe that's true, but there are many more that don't make this than with cartoon characters and a setting as improbable as it is dull.
Which finally brings to mind the impersonation missing in "Heavy radial" criticism?
At its opening night performance, the movie drew a few laughs and created a tense triumph were almost too long. Many scenes overplayed their stay on the screen and played their absurd roles too convincingly. Mercifully, the movie lasted
In the opening scene of the movie, an over-voice asks the audience, "What makes you happy? Where do you hide? Where does it all go? Where does it all lead?"
These are probably the same questions audiences who see "Heavy Traffic" will be asking.
March 9-16
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The movie is filled with scenes of real pinball machines being played by a real Michael. As Michael the pinball lover, he uses the pinball, and 'bang' the target is hit. A
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MOVIES
mortality endings. They just don't make sense the way they do in "The Lost Girl," but they are still fun to read.
**A FRACTURE:** A Korean film by the Jin Min-Joo production company.
AMERICAN GRAFTTTI - The movie is probably the best adaptation of the 19th century in all of film history, with its 2016 release ROLL-A-ROLL: A collection of 100 rock 'n' roll singers, Chuck Berry, Evelyn Farris and many others. EMPIRE OF THE NORTH-S story of the fight to build a new city called Manhattan. BUILD the railroad, Verdigris. BUILD the building, Verdigris. MOVIE version of the book by the name "HIRRICE"
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a bill today to authorize a $3 million three-year research program into the leading cause of infant deaths. The study of the sudden infant death syndrome would be used to develop better birth and through grants to public and non-profit private agencies. The bill was sent to the House by voice vote.
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Wednesdav. December 12, 1973
University Dally Kansan
CWC Called Only Modest Success
By JOHN JOHNSTON
Kansan Reporter
The Colleges-within-the-College (CWC) program at the University of Kansas has been only moderately successful since its formation, but it does possess a great deal of potential for innovation, according to several directors of the program.
"The Colleges-within-the-College have probably never worked as well as people had hoped," said Ellen R. Gold, acting director of Oliver College.
Gold said the CWC evidently hadn't been enforcing uniform rules.
Julian J. Fabry, assistant director of North College, said he noticed a lack of coordination among the administrators of the program.
"I think if there were some administrative directives the CWC could function better than they have in the past," said Fabry.
The first CWC was established in the fall of 1866. The goal of the project was "to obtain for freshmen and sophomores a curriculum that includes courses of the small academic community and, at the same time, to preserve for the student access to the extraordinary richness of the world's natural resources."
'Put negatively, a goal of the project is to reduce the dangers of student anonymity.
FOLLOWING THE FORMATION of Centennial College in 1966, Oliver, North, Nunenmaker and Pearson colleges were established in the fall of 1967. Since then, some faculty members and students have been able to complete the lack of progress made by the CWC.
The College Assembly established an ad hoc committee on the future of the CWC last year. The committee studied the CWC program and made several recom- ments. The committee published with a final report in the May 17, 1973, issue of "College Communications."
The Assembly approved the committee's proposals to achieve uniform administration of CWC rules, administration practices and advising. It also accepted a proposal to create an experimental subcollege.
The ad hoc committee cited several problems which developed in the early stages of the program. Although the CWC were originally established as "living-learning arrangements," the plan was revised to include a record year because of the problems that arose in trying to arrange block scheduling for 5,000 students.
THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT also indicated that many members of the CWC staff didn't think their roles were defined well enough. The staff members lack experience with computers, often overloaded with work and are usually excluded from decision making because
they lack academic rank, the report said.
"The problem of advising came into sharper focus as students raised specific problems they encountered," the report said. "These included seeing a different student each week in information lack of knowledge about the requirements on the part of advisers, permissive advising, a break in continuity between sophomore and junior year, and students not knowing the alternatives open to them." Students can petition to deviate from requirements.
Robert P. Cobb, director of Numerameter College, said he thought too many students and members of the faculty had viewed advising as a process which only produced an enrollment card. Cobb said the system could not be one-sided if it was to be effective.
"Some students expect all advisers to be walking catalogs," said Cobb.
Jerry Shapiro, Prairie Village sophomore and a member of Oliver College, said, "You have to go outside the CWC to find advice on how to be wise and even then you have problems."
Orientation and advising should be a continuing process that begins with the first letter a prospective student receives and is instructed, according to North College's Fabry.
"Part of orientation should be that students advise themselves, and then go to an adviser who questions their choice of courses," said Fabry.
The committee recommended that a planning council be formed to develop an experimental sub-college, which would provide an atmosphere of diversification. The committee recommended that a sub-college in about two years. Then the educational experiment would be implemented and, after a period of four years,
College Assembly would determine what
the next plan should be.
Some features of the CWC program were abandoned without being tried, according to Cobb. He said the experimental college might work in those areas.
He said that block-sectioning was an important innovation which had it worked for. "I didn't see any difference," he said.
Fabry said the sub-college would give "progressives" a chance to put their concepts into practice. Novel approaches, such as those we mentioned earlier, workshops might be implemented, he said.
The present CWC system has progressed toward innovation to a limited extent, according to Fabry. Next semester a course is offered in English subject areas into one class.
Local Gas Prices Up, Less Gas Is Available
Several local service station operators predicted yesterday that gasoline prices would continue to soar as gasoline became scarcer.
The price yesterday of a gallon of regular gas in Lawrence averaged about 32 cents with full service. Most self-service stations sold regular for about 39 cents a gallon.
Gene Lawson, owner of the Kerr-Meckerg service station at 900 Illinois St., predicted that prices might increase to 60 cents a gallon by next summer. He said his monthly fuel supply for December had been cut 10 per cent from last year.
Lawson said he expected a greater fuel cutback by Kerr-MGee next month. A reason for the continuing cutbacks, he said, is that more petroleum is being refined for heating fuel because of government- approved price increases in that area.
Bill Osburn, owner of a Conoco station on Highway 10, said he expected his monthly gasoline supply to be cut at least 15 per cent to a two or three cent a gallon price increase.
He said that he wouldn't favor a gas tax to conserve fuel and that he preferred gas rationing because a surtax would discriminate against the poor.
said he had increased his price for a gallon of gas by four cents in the last two weeks. He said he wouldn't be surprised if the price on a gallon of gas increased to 90 cents if the government decided taxation was the best means to force fuel conservation.
"There's going to be a sharp difference when we get into the issues. There'll be a sharp break between what we think the gov't should do and what we think the senate should be doing," he said.
2nd Team Files for Student Office
Warren Walters, owner of the Hilcrest Mobile Service at 900 acre St., said he would lose $150 in business this month as a result of a 15 per cent gas cutback to his station. He added that the company last Wednesday. His station now sells regular gasoline for 42.9 cents a gallon.
Doue Meker, owner of the Nineteenth Street 66 Service at 1843 Massachusetts St.
Jack Panchot, owner of Jack's Super 100 at 511 W, 9th St., said his monthly gas supply two months ago was 80,000 gallons. This amount received $38,700 gallons from his supplier.
Edward C. Rolfs, Junction City sophomore, to file to run for president and Kelly J. Scott, Houston sophomore, filed for vice president.
A second team announced its candidacy a year ago, with body president and vice president for 14 months.
Students must file for candidacy before 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23.
Rolfs and Scott will run against John H. Beisner, Salina junior, and D.A. Hunter, Oklahoma City junior. But the filing deadline for student candidates is approximately 5 weeks away, so students may still declare their candidacy.
Mark Nicole, assistant manager of Jerry's Texaco at 2260 Ineu St., said his station's价 for a gallon of gas increased from $1.99 to $2.15, would probably increase again this month.
Rolfs, a senator from Pearson College, said yesterday that he and Scott were interested in investigating the funding issues in academic problems of students.
Rolfs said the race against Beinser and Hunter would be interesting.
Nicely said the station closed earlier because his fuel supply had been cut to 22,000 gallons a month, from 30,000 gallons earlier this year.
They're Over!! (classes, that is)
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
80° Pitchers
8 MIDNIGHT
Let us buy you a beer
(THURSDAY)
for lunch, try our $ 300 special
this week. It's BBQ Beef or Ham.
Tomorrow night. 8.midnight, when you play a game of Ball Park baseball.
BOSCH
SCHOLAR
The Ball Park
Hilicrest Shopping Center ★ ★ Carry Out 841-3468
---
Sportswear is our game . . . and hers also we're sure.
A perfect gift for her will be a selection from our outstanding group of tweedy sportswear sets from Pendleton, John Meyer and other favorite brands. For our pleasant, casual community activities sporty looks, such as these are just right. She'll love it . . . from the
DAD
Country House
---
Country House
AT THE BACK OF THE TOWN SHOP
839 MASSACHUSETTS—DOWNTOWN
the games people want to play are at
games people play
At West Port Square Kansas City, Mo.
A remarkable Christmas selection for everyone from kids to master strategicists—Ambrite, Avalon Hill, Creative Playthings, 3M, House of Games, Games Research, Dynamic Design, Sportscraft, Selichow & Righter, Million Bradley, Parker Brothers, and many others... From $1 to $350.
games people play
4106 Broadway
games
people
play
4104 Broadway
Offer Expires Jan. 1
TACO GRANDE
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
SINGLE-DECK TURNER
With This Coupon Buy 2 Sanchos—Get 1 SANCHO FREE!
GREATEST Entertainment in Kansas City
RESTAURANT AT THE UNION STATION
842-5007
Art Blakey
and the Jazz Messengers
Dec. 11 – 16
Charles Earland
Dec. 18-23
Marian Love
Dec. 31-Jan. 13
Wayne Cochran
Jan. 18-20
Les McCann
Jan. 29-Feb. 3
Freddie Hubbard
Feb. 19-24
LANDMARK
L
---
CHRISTMAS RECORD SALE
Dec.13-21 8:30-5 Weekdays 10-1 Saturdays
The $180,00 Field mend said y
The activi mark Dyl
Alth
accept
expect
Lib will be letter cent
PO TO
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
TRUCK ON DOWN FOR SOME GREAT CHRISTMAS VALUES!
Wednesday, December 12, 1973
7
University Daily Kansan
Turf Proposal Good, Says Dykes
The Student Senate's proposal to use $180,000 to install a tartan turf track in Allen Field House is an excellent recom-
mendation for encircled Archie R. Dyves sand yesterday.
Although the chancellor hasn't decided to accept or reject the senate proposal, he is expected to make a decision soon.
One of the main conditions for using the money for field house improvements would be to insure that the field house be available to all students, Dykes said.
The money was collected from student activities fees before 1866 and was earned during the school year.
Postage Costs To Rise at KU
Dykes said student activities fees should
Like most other commodities, stamps will cost more in 1974 than they did in 1973.
Beginning Jan. 5, postage for a first-class letter will cost ten cents - an increase of two cents over the present rate.
The increased postage rates will represent a substantial investment for the University of Kansas, which spent over $22,000 for postage during fiscal year 1973, according to Keith L. Nichter, vice chancellor of business affairs.
If the University sends out as much mail this fiscal year it a did last year, more than an additional $63,000 would be required for postage.
Only part of the total money allocated for postage comes out of the general use budget, said Nitcher. The general use budget includes money allocated to the University by the state legislature and money collected from student fees.
About $142,000 from the general use budget were spent on passage last year. The 25 per cent postage cost increase will raise that amount to more than $177,000.
Nitcher said the increased mailing costs would have to be absorbed by the budget unless additional funds were provided by the legislature. He said he saw little possibility of supplemental funds from the legislature.
John L. Conard, director of University Records, said his office would reduce some mailing and would "be careful to mail all records in the second-class mail under our second-class permit."
Conard said the Office of University Relations and the KU News Bureau would meet on Wednesday.
be used for recreational purposes rather than for academic facilities. Part of the costs for Wescoe Hall and the new Watkins Building are being paid from student activities fees.
Because the money was earmarked for recreational purposes, Dykes said he felt there was no reason to do that.
Some senators said they thought that if the University spent money for recreational purposes, legislators, who would be asked to increase the University budget in January, would think KU's financial condition wasn't good enough. The Kansas Board of Regents has endorsed
Dykes disagreed with this viewpoint. He said there was a need for improved recreational facilities at the field house because of the great demand for Robinson Park. But the historic wetland aesthetic floor would make the field house more usable for intramural sports, he said.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker said he would try to find the remaining $120,000 that would be installed in the dorm. Dylan Jones of Service District Walker could raise the money.
IMS 3UA FILM 3UA
DEATH LIVES?
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
DEATH LIVES!
"TALES FROM THE
CRYPT"
PG
THE VAULT OF HORROR
SUA Popular Films
Friday, Dec. 14
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Dec. 15
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
75c
Woodruff Auditorium
WAXMAN CANDLES
WAXMAN CANDLES wishes you a Happy Holiday!
O
--with coupon
TOASTY
WARM
68° WINTER
NIGHTWEAR—
● Grannies
● Footsie P.J.'s
● Shorties
● Flannette Prints
● Brushed Nylons
Priced from $7
FREE
CHRISTMAS GIFT
WRAPPING
Jay 1
SHOPPE
Downtown
100% Cotton
Walker said last night he would try to raise the money from private donations. He said he planned to start a campaign in January to ask for contributions from alumni, friends of the University and the athletic department.
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
PROJECT 800
No money will come from the Alumni Association or the Endowment Association, be it
Walker said the department would try to get the final bids on the exact cost of the project.
LUBER GIFT SHOP
Has the Best
Selection of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for the Whole Family
We Wrap for Mailing
Luber GIFT SHOP
834-5160
924 Mass.
Formerly Eiring's
Open Nights Starting Dec. 1st
Alice's Closet
MISS MARY MARY
Shopping for Mother Grandmother Mother-in-law Aunts,etc.?
Lurex-Lacey
Scarves $5.00
Gold, Silver & Black
Long sleeved nylon fleece Caftans & Robes
Chains, Lockets in Silver and Gold $3.00-$10.00
Act III Coordinates
Purses, Capes Knit
& Crocheted Blouses
A Store for Women
A Store for Women
927 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone 913-843-2241
L
TACO
TICO
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Bring this coupon into Taco Tien and we will give you ONE FREE TACO when you buy one!
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Dec. 22
23rd & Iowa
clip this coupon
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Other excludes
Dec. 22
TACO
TICO
23rd & Iowa
Rally Planned in Memphis
The rallying point will be at 4:30 p.m.
Monday in front of the Public Eye on
Friday.
University of Kansas football fans will have a chance to rally when they arrive in Memphis for next week's Liberty Bowl game between KU and North Carolina
The Public Eye has been designated Jayhawk headquarters for the Liberty Bowl weekend and will feature charcoal-broiled ribs and a 'Jayhawk Special' drink. All KU fans are invited to attend the rally. Anyone needing directions to Overton Square from anywhere in Memphis should call the Public Eye, 278-2020.
LATIGO HANDBAGS
We offer a large selection of individually crafted bags, made from fine yellow latigo cowhide, in a variety of sizes and styles.
Starting at $25
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmen of fine leather
812 Mass.
LATIGO HANDBAGS
We offer a large selection of individually crafted bags, made from fine yellow latigo cowhide, in a variety of sizes and styles.
Starting at $25
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmen of fine leather
812 Mass.
WHERE IN THE WORLD?
WOULD YOU FIND:
"Hot Pot"
Baskets
Japanese Tempura Nabe
Japanese Sukiyaki Pan
Rambon Steamer Trays (stacked) with Lid on Top
Ceramic Spoon
Japanese Rice Bowl
Japanese Snup Bowl
Chinese Wok with Lid and Ring Base
Japanese Hibachi
Rice-Serving Paddle
Wire Ladle
Japanese Shredder
Chinese Chopsticks
Chinese Curved Spatula
Cleaver
Ladle
Several Styles of Teapots
Chopstick Resis
Teacups
Japanese Sake Jugs and Cups
HAAS IMPORTS, OF COURSE!!
WHERE IN THE WORLD?
WOULD YOU FIND:
Hot Pot
Bakels
Japanese Tempura Nabe
Japanese Sukiyaki Pan
Bamboo Steamer Trays
(stacked) with Lid on Top
Ceramic Spoon
WOULD YOU FIND:
"Hot Pot"
Baskets
Rambon
Japanese Tempura Nabe
Japanese Sukiyaki Pan
Ramboo Steamer Trays
(stacked) with Lid on Top
Ceramic Spoon
Japanese Rice Bowl Japanese Soup Bowl
Japanese Rice Bowl
Japanese Steam Bowl
Chinese Wok with Lid and Ring Base
Japanese Hibachi
Rice-Serving Paddle
Wire Ladle
Japanese Shredder
Chinese Cheeseboard
Cleaver
Ladle
Several Styles of Teapots Chopstick
Chinese Chipsticks Curved Spatula Cleaver Ladle Several Styles of Teapots Chopstick Resis Teacups Japanese Sake Jogs and Cups
Teacups
HAAS
IMPORTS
1029 MASSACHUSETTS 843-0871
8
Wednesday, December 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Miracles Brought by Fambrough
A minor miracle happened at the University of Kansas this year.
The KU Jayhawks, picked by the so-called experts to finish very near the bottom of the Big Eight Conference, made their reappearance as a football team.
Many things have played a part in this 7-3/1 season. Dave Jayes has matured into a competent signal caller and a premier passer. A defense that has been likened to a sieve came alive and forced opponents into costly errors.
The 'Hawks did not fod in the crucial games; they attacked. Such national powerhouses as Nebraska and Tennessee narrowly escaped defeat.
There's a definite unity of purpose on the squad, something noticeably lacking in recent seasons.
The obvious reason for all of these things is talent. But raw talent is never enough to win games.
It also takes coaching. And the man who has provided that coaching at KU is a short, baldish, gravel-voiled fellow named Don Fambrouch.
Fambrough, however, is a leader. He's shown that in 22 years as a coach at KU. And with all due respect to Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, who barely edged Fambrough in bballing for Big Eight years, the年,Fambrough deserved the award.
Gary Isaacson
PARKER
the award.
When Fambrough, the captain of KU $ ^{b} $
1947 team, took over as head coach in 1971, he said it would take two years to build the Hawks into a winner. That ambitious assessment proved correct when KU finished in a second place tie in the big Eight and garnered a Liberty shirt.
Fairburn thought in the reversal of KU football fortunes in best told by his players. The Hammond team says that the team, organized and "dedicated" to describe their mentor.
"There may be better coaches in the country," says junior linebacker Dean Bain, "but there is no finer man than coach Fambright. He never lost his faith in us, and he just wouldn't let us lose our faith in ourselves."
"He's everything I thought a college coach would be," says freshman defend Terry Beeson.
"He works very well with his assistant coaches and works on getting the basic overall job done himself."
Fambrighou's addition to the KU staff have strengthened the coaching where it was needed most, in the offensive line and the defense.
During Fambrough's second season, Ken Blue was added to coach the linebackers, and Joe Spencer became offensive line coach. Both had been assigned in 1964, but he has designed the line that protected Joe Namath during the 1968 season.
This year, Jim Dickey came in as defensive coordinator. The improvement in the defense, which caused S2 opposition turnovers, serves for itself.
But Fambrough is the top man and bears the responsibility for the performance of the team.
When we win, it is a victory for the team," says senior tailback Delvin Williams. "But when we lose, coach makes all the responsibility for the loss."
Fambrough has also assessed and maneuvered his talent to come up with the best possible combinations.
He's gotten the job done this year by putting the right people in the right places," says Beeson.
The most obvious difference in this Jayhawk team is the squad is unity and sinless of purpose.
This is the true measure of Fambrough's ability as a coach.
Cagers Face Busy Schedule During Break
The University of Kansas Jayhawks will complete final preparations this weekend for Monday night's Liberty Bowl clash with North Carolina State in Memphis.
The 'Hawks leave for Memphis tomorrow morning and will practice through Sunday in Memphis, with Sunday's practice under the lights.
The 'Hawks will be attempting to extend the Big Eight's unbeaten record against the Wolfpack. North Carolina State has been beaten four times by Big Eight teams, losing twice to Oklahoma and twice to Nebraska.
KU and North Carolina State have never met.
Head coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that North Carolina State was "an outstanding offensive team. They have played like champions, running backs, and can throw the ball."
Fambrough said that the Wolfpack had four outstanding runners and were regarded primarily as a running team. But they also included the two players who had two fine quartershots who could throw.
Defensively, the Wolfpack is not as porous as some people say, Farmburgh said.
"From what we've seen on films, they're not that bad, especially their defensive backs," Fambrough said.
Big 8 Teams Grab 3 Wins; K-State Romps
By the Associated Press
Led by defending champion and 15th-ranked Kansas State, Big Eight teams won three of four basketball games against outside competition last night.
K-Rate routed Iowa, 105-47, in Manhattan with a school-record 62 per cent accuracy from the field. Meanwhile, Iowa State stretched its winning streak to four by beating San Jose States in Ames. Nebraska beat Georgia State 78-75 in overtime at
Freshman Ricky Harris' basket with 1:39 left in the overtime pitcher of the Cornhuskers three points in front. Georgia State's Steve Webster hit from 25 feet out with 56 seconds left in regulation play to force the extra period.
petro.
The only loser was Missouri, which dropped a 79-66 decision to Purdue in West LaFayette, Ind.
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
KIEF'S
SUPERMILK
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls
Shopping Center
SPECTRUM Billy Cobham
Regular $5^{98}$
Now $299
ATLANTIC
Ten Top Selling LP's Only $^{12}$ $ ^{99} $
He said the visiting teams were good quality teams but were all within reach of the home team.
Diamond Needles—Reg. '9<sup>95</sup>-'10<sup>95</sup>—Now '5<sup>95</sup>
'Hawks Fly South Tomorrow
Owens said Washington State, which has a 2-2 record, was a good team but was young and inexperienced. Princeton had a 3-0 record going into its game with Rutgers last night. Oregon, who Owens said was supposed to have a fine team, is 2-1.
The University of Kansas basketball team
acces a busy schedule during the semester
Princeton of the Ivy League plays Oregon of the Pacific Eight at 7:05 Friday night, and KU plays Washington State, also from the Pacific Eight, at 9:05. The championship and consolation games are scheduled for Saturday night.
KU hosts the fifth annual Jayhawk Classic on Friday and Saturday. The tournament matches teams from opposite ends of the country.
KU has traditionally played well in the Classic and has won three of the four previous tournaments. KU coach Ted Owens said the Hawks had a good chance to
win the classic again this year.
After this weekend's action, the Jayhawks will travel to Nashville, Tenn., to take on Vanderbilt Dec. 22. The following week, they will play in the Big Eight of the N.Y.C. City, Ms. Coleman is KU's opponent in the opening round of the tournament Dec. 26.
Baylor 23
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-8559
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
prays that you may have Christmas
Y
Sunday Celebrations—10 & 11 a.m.
6:30 p.m.—Wassail Time
7:00 p.m.—"Where Is The Light For Christmas?" with Eucharist.
8:00 p.m.—Caroling
500 pm - Carling
You're always welcome at 15th & Iowa.
Looking for Christmas gifts
HAAS IMPORTS
一壶茶 一杯水
---
Looking for
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass.
Holiday Greetings
May this season be one of hopes realized, happiness attained and success in fullest measure
Our first year has been one full of good times and prosperity .thanks to you.
THE WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET
Antiques, Memorabilia and Unique Gifts 737 New Hampshire 841-5656
1-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 10-5 Sat. & Sun.
Open Evenings 'till Christmas
(Good luck on your finals!)
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 12, 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
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered to students at university colleges. PLEASE HARSHALL ALL CLASSIFICATION 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 disadvantage
advantage. Either of the comes to the same thing—New
Earth or comes to the same place—never be
noted at Cata Madison, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDEY COOPER Shop 3-8k, No. of the furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking furnishings, kitchen appliances, furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment, minky stoves, 50 gal, steel drums, new refrigerator, microwave, electric range, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, med. 19, for 25, also produce apple sauce, 15, med. 19, for 25, also produce grown popcorn. Also fruit and vegetables Open 9 to 7, days 4-35. Herb烫
Ray Audio, 15 E. 8th, 619th 842-342-8475 Hours
Audio recording available for any stereo problem. Cost $100.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost $100.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE  Residential office,
601 Lexington Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20005,
complete with lift, 1 year warranty. Other
materials may be purchased by contacting:
804-739-8485.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TAPES: $2.00-$4.99
STUDENT DISCOUNT P.O. Box 67584, Los Angeles, Cal. 90072
Calcul. Gallon. 1000 g
CROWN Audio Products are not the same. They are made in America and built for professional performance. They are guaranteed minimum performance. To hear systems at 9th and Rho Island, visit Aurora Systems at 9th and Rho Island.
Tubulars - Hutchinson Bosp print butyls $4.95
only at Ride on Bicycles. tt
6 month old Goose-Down sleeping bag. $75 or best offer. Call Paul at 814-3385.
Naismith college for sale. Spring semester. Male
12-13 Dec. 1973; After Dec. 14, 12-12
7081 (Leavnorthw).
Great place to live, good people, and food. Natalie
481-531-810, or 842-614-810. 12-12
481-531-810, or 842-614-810. 12-12
must visit 6 tickets to Liberty Bowl in KU on Saturday. 843-609-8100. Ask for Scott ailiney in afternoon or early morning.
Nikkor 4.50 mm lens, virtually unused, $135.
Rock climbing equipment; Royal Robbins technical tools, #9; Toptec helmet; Chauveti
82-1819, #11mm, #10mm, Negative, 12-12
82-1819, evenings
For Sale  two Jajawacker Towers contracts for sale, call or email: Call 843-8135 and ask for Prod. #269010.
FUTURE MED STUDENTS--Third year means
student within MD to complete 12 sem-
sional courses. Call 841-561-9811; 712-15-8000.
S.C.M. 110 electric typwriter 859 King-aligned
chassis; board $140 new. $99. Call Piper. 614-259-12-12
2. Nathanim Hall contract for sable, Both commissions (in lieu of cash) must be paid for Jae, or Jim. Reasonable deal. 12-12
For Sale—3 year old American mobile home.
Air conditioned, beautiful fully furnished, car-
riage, 2 bedroom 125sq. It is immaculately
decorated with vinyl plaques.
$8,500. Call Tom at 814-3027 to keep. Keepying
Finishing school. must sell delivery van campus.
Cabinet, refrigerator, pantry, pizza oven, refrigerator, large hater. Good investment for spring semester $50.00. See At Site
7:00 a.m., Tee-Pee Dress. 12:12
6:30 p.m any day
Snow tires for Pintos and Vegan, Toyota; etc.
4 new ply 19-inch whitewall A78-13 cut to $20.00
2 new ply 16-inch blackwall A78-13 cut to $15.00
Rainbow Stoneback Cume to the Tire Department entrance thru Woolworth parking lot! 12-12
Pender precision bias in excellent condition, also supplied for simulated lots of offer. Ages 22+ 13 watt仕れ of offer. Ages 12-18
Selling my 68 'Miranda-Blue with Black Vinyl tubing
and a Glenview Brand new paint.
$700 Call 841-621-6211
Worldwide Travel Steam Iron for foreign
gifts and gifts, gift and gift, gift and gift at
Ray Stone库存 929 材质 12-12-12
DAIRYLAND Christmas Trees. Douglas Fir, Scotch pine, Australian and Norway pine, sizes 3 to 14. Trees flocked. Douglas Fir roping Tree. Bridge, N3. 2nd N. 842-959. Open until 10 p.m. Bridge, N3. 2nd N. 842-959.
A little warmth and a little light to towel
and bed. A little wind to cover.
14th Bst 10 o'clock 00-mon Sat and Sunday
12 noon 10 o'clock 00-mon Sun
Four Channel 6-bracket track. Ray Coffin and Jim
Gray. $59.95; only $30.95 at Rockstone's. $29.25 12-18
at Rockstone's.
61. Rammer, 6-cylinder, 4 door sedan. Good gas mileage. Call 892-8599. 12-12
TRIUMPH TR4 1963 Locally owned, reliable,
powerful engine. In E zone 8642-4635, 8642-4705, 8642-4836, 8642-4838, Axing 8640, 12-15
12-15
1968 Volvo 1425 at AC Call Tim Blackburn at 5.00 p.m.
12:12
We buy and sell records. Please bring only
albums in good condition. Ray Audible 12
12-12
Christmas gift items, record, care, headphones,
music devices, lighting ideas for Christmas and at the Aula we have
our own Christmas tree.
Excellent buys on used stereo equipment: turn-
music in, amplifiers, rayers Audio. 12:12
98. 842-3046
For Sale - camera, Petri TS, excellent condo.
Excellent condition. Includes:
by price call, Call 844-731-2650. 12-12
1/90 old Garrard 40-B tumble with Shure
1/80 old Garrard 40-B tumble with
Cable callings and events
602 at 847-6283
12-12
Want privacy and quiet this spring? But on a sunny day, you may be in need of Good location. Call 845-798-9960 to apire. to 12345.
KWIKI CAR WASH
612 N. 2nd St.
2 Blocks North
of Kaw River Bridge
Self Service or
Brush Wash
FOR SALE  Naimih Contract: Male or female,
or security deposit. Call Caitlin 12-12
5070 away
Brunishwick Canadian Zephyra hockey skates. Used for all ages. Call $149 for $12. Call 844-325-0600 5:12 to 12:12 on Tue, Dec 10th. Call 844-325-0600 5:12 to 12:12 on Tue, Dec 10th.
Buying Christmas Present? Never used Janzen electrostatic tape-sheet "12-wire," 4 pyramid mounted electrostatic panels, min. pinboard 20 watt or higher. Retail $84.40. 12-12 exted . . . B43-843-443
Live at Naimih. Contract for female resident
now available. Call: 849-5024 12-12
Osteoillustrated and Transmittec-Tigergered sweep
batteries for 80-meter wails at $125.00
Battery $60 in motor wails at $125.00
Cordless charger at $25.00
1086 Volt 1425 automatic transmission air comp
849-0530 Tin Blackback 1086 13-12
849-0530
For Sale—Couch in great condition. Phone 842-5011. 12-12
NOTICE
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit
beds, a grill and a barbecue. Try our bristle plate,
bricket sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the
8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Tuesday. $842-910. ff.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
8:00 a.m., Social Security Number:
64-326-5000
SOCIALIZATION #: 827116
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS-Buy your photos
through our Photography Studio.
Lawrence at our regular discount prices. Avail
the discount for all students.
Why Hasle with married couples? Jawwahher
life style. Located on campus at 1605 W. 15th
life style. Located on campus at 1605 W. 15th
MONTESSORI pre-school, instructing January 14,
information, please call Carolina Rankin, 845-
326-7900.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the warm, sunny environment. Help him for his day care program for tots 2 months old. He will be taught how to walk your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 852-360-1797 or visit www.professionals.com.
Choose your own fresh Christmas Tree from our pine forest and decorate it with our hand painted leaves. Then move to county road 1057, then 2 miles south, county road weekend before Christmas. HILL FARM. 12-12
Ayarkand Center care for children ages 21-54
Friday, 7-30, openings now and next
Saturday, 7-30, openings now and next
Will pay well for a Student's Basketball season
Will play in the State Team. Get new Ventura
12-string guitar. Get new Mandolin.
Merry Christmas, Santa has been to Sweet Cream
and you better hurry, she goes fast! Sweet Cream,
Merry Christmas, she goes fast!
IMPEACH NIXON—NOW MORE THAN EVER
IMPEACH NIXON—INFORMATION TO PAY $876
sq. bd of money order to FOY BILL
$1,294
Get your part-time job for second semester now.
Lawrence Public Libraries Auditorium, Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (806) 539-2870.
TYPEWRITER CLEARNING. 3 day service.圣杯-Scorona special; manual portables. $14.50 per city.宾馆 statistics similarly reduce River City Repair. Birmingham. 84-884. 12-12 under Services Offered.
The Waxman Ball Candle will not drip. There-
fore you should use it in a heat setting.
It glows, and releases, the fragrance of
vanilla. It is very durable.
Ray Audio will do party sound systems. 50, 75,
Ray Audio will do party sound systems. 50, 75,
Ray Audio will do party sound systems. 50, 75,
Ray Audio, Ray Audit, 2016, 842-287-1021,
842-287-1021
Stereo hi-fi special: Ray Audio has specially put up a new model, which is lately available at cost plus 10%. As a package it includes a cable with cartons. System price $79. System #2 sale price $475.00. Check it out at Ray Audio, 1234 Elm Street, New York, NY 10016.
We buy and sell records. Please bring only albums in good condition. Ray Audio 12. Episode 8.
If you are using recording tape, pay high
charge. If you want to buy it can buy at
adults' dept. 12-12
Ethn. 8:44, Bdw#12-12
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
Just North of the Bridge "VISIT THE LAND OF AHS"
Public component reagent for stereo, N4-N6,
and sound equipment at Ray Audio. Consultable
Please bring only good equipment to be
compensated. 842-394-1278 8:12-12
Audio.
Burglar alarm, professionally installed for home security. Certified Audio Consultant. Ryau Auditor.
Foreign Carst Curl-free labor on lub, and oil with
Oil Refill. 12-12. 700 New Hampshire. 844-293-5680. 12-12
Hair for her and hair for him. And "hair" we
have all around us. So don't expect the teachers are too. Together they find a great look for you. So bring a friend, come down to the office, have lunch at Lawrence Beauty School, 9381's Master, 643-233-305.
George's Pipe Shop, St. Ma. When the In-The-Night night until Christmas at 9 p.m. smoking is allowed he will have it. He will make it. In Stock: see the selection of Christmas wrappers, cigarettes (domestic) and Christmas wrapped cigars, cigarettes (domestic).
Will hewler has the following book please re-
tions, by Andrew D. Obersmith.
12-1
Want to spend five days between seminars in a community of people and growing personally? Call Don Haldwin, or Otz Zing. UMH-843. Great opportunity for awareness and bration. 12-12
Hunger pains treated here. Vista Restaurant.
1527 W. 6th. 12-12
Moving Sah—Dec. 15, 8:00-4:00. New-carrier bed, triple dress, chest of dresses; lamps: board, dresser; bicycles; TV trays; mics: monitor, size 12 inch; mics: 2915 Michigan, 842-6420. 12-12
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms. Furnished, clean, quiet, with borders to nearby streets and near hotels. 843-757-607.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-745 W. West 24th St.
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air conditioned,
carpain dispensor, all electric kitchen,
step stool, stainless steel bath, Resident manager in
call 841-761-0200.
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious entryway, second floor private-patio bathrooms, laundry room, each 4 tubs clean, pool gas, BPGR kitchens, baths, 1 b and 1 s, bedrooms, 3-bedroom suites, townhouses. 200 W. Sixth St., 780-633-7333.
TOWER POWER instead of gasoline. Live at Jay-
man Square, 1600 W. 3rd Street, 12-12
and mourn, 1000 W. 15th Street, 12-12
Apartments furnished, clean, quiet. Wall to wall
patio with fireplace. Parking lot. Parking
KKL and town. No. Pets: 885-721-6900.
Available December 22, 2 bedroom apartment,
240 West 76th Street, San Francisco, 941-855-3555.
Apartmentes 123 Indiana - 843-211-3667.
For Rent! Extra size studio appl. for 1 or 2
studios! 8334 from Union, reasonable price.
block
Furnished sleeping room now. $45/month includes utilities 1123 Indiana. Nana.
For Rent. Beautiful, quiet, new 2 bed apartment between two, two, and up, available 801-632-8344.
Small group intercultural living experience at KU. Openings for men and women at Inter-
ference House 482nd second semester. For further infor-
mation, call or drop in at 10:34-12:18 during day M-Fri.
To obtain 2. bedroom apartment, Unfurished,
single student, student wanting privacy, and
single graduate, student wanting privacy, and
student wanting privacy.
To sublease: Big 2 bedroom furnished apartment
and big 1 bedroom already have already
security deposit. 842-749-7600 12-12
Jayhawk Towers—lease for sale. Must move out due to irreconcilable differences. Completely furnished, all utilities paid, blue shag carpet, dishwasher, cookware. Call anytime. Please call 1-800-6501.
Attractive furnished apartment for graduate Nurse
+ Call 824-129-8403 or 845-1308. Mr. Kennedy
+ Call 824-129-8403 or 845-1308.
Country living. 40 acres, new modular home. $250,000.
From Dugas, Louisiana to paved road. $129,992.
639-0912
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
House for rent. 5 bedroom, completely rededicated with fire alarm system. 12 month租房. 1500 month租金 could preferred. No pet allowed. 1800 monthly rent.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
Furnished one bedroom apt. with kitchen and
bathroom, 250 sq ft. on 3 bedrooms.
955.90 per month. Come by 1330 Tenn. 7-12-18
Studio Assistants for rest, furnished quiet,
parking, single occupancy, mature student or
parking, single occupancy, mature student or
For Rent 2: bedroom apt. jayhawk Tower, un-
ter rent $150.00. $131.44-$148.94 lease $150 dep. deposit 12-12
For Rest, apartment close to campus, I bedroom,
I bathroom, kitchen (except all utilities (except electricity),
including all utilities) (except electricity). Call
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HI DE in the WALL
Help us abbrease and we will have $100 at
the register. Help us abbrease and we will
$630 evenings. Don't call the rental office.
Akces, for rent  Across from Oliver Hall, five
Virginia Ave. and $45 available 1-714-Call us.
Fairfax, for rent  At the corner of 20th Street and $45 available 1-714-Call us.
Marry Kimz : One-bedroom unfurnished luxur-
ly apt for $169 per month plus utility. (1013 Mint Ap-
t.)
To subluate: A 1 bedroom apt. at Frontier Ridge, RI. Available around Live in December 3, 12-18
843-257-1295 for less
NAISMITH HALL CONTRACT for 2nd semestre
for 1st semester. Call雁宇 at 849-7990.
Good mail. 10-23
Moving to California - Need desperately - two responsible people to sublease half of a house. Two bedrooms, reasonable rent, clean and bug-free. What more could you need? 12-12
841-229
Studio Ap-For 1 to 2 m, very quiet, 400 W, WiFi connection.
of campus available Dec 20th, phone 1234567890.
To ablisture at end of semester. Nice 1 bedroom suite in the center of town, $130 per month, Billings Call: 422-787-9657.
For Rent: Jan 1 or before, one bdr. duplex with in-waitance charge of KU $5.00 per month. Cars: $275.00.
Trailridge, by the Country Club, Wall to Wall carpeting, from door parking spaces walk-in windows, a basement bathroom, balconies home, each 4 units clear blue tiles, and a 25' x 10' walk-in bathroom. 2500 W. 6th Ave. 7-123 lm². 11 bath townhouses. 2500 W. 6th Ave. 7-123 lm².
For rent for Rent Jim, jm 1 or earlier. Former Foster-
Prist. Jr., former dwyer, dwyer etc. Graduate student pu-
rch. Bachelor's or higher.
Room for Rent: student teacher, or graduate
student. Hours: 8:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
hours. Baths: 84-733 evening or morning,
12-19
Romans for rent. Two single ($5) and one double ($10). The room is located from campus at 328.115-8478 or from campus at 328.115-8478.
For Rent Apartment, one block from campus. 1
room, 1 bath, monthly includes all utilities (except
$280 per month) and all amenities (except
wifi).
-Best you I'll find
-All bills paid, except electricity
$125 @ mo.
-Excellent location
-Nee landlords
-Nee kitchen, bathroom, bar
WANTED
Nice landlords
Nice kitchen, bathroom, bar
Large bedroom
GRAN SPORT
Jan. 14, 1974. Call 843-6850. 12-12
Jan. 14, 1974. Call 843-6850.
Female scrimmage wanted to share skills big and wide. Good position, 10th and 12nd. Tenn. Must have two seasons of scrimmage.
LICENSED TUTOR FOR HIRE FOR THREE
Arizona, California and Texas. We have two
back in Kansas around the 15th week of April.
Would like someone who speaks Spanish
Would like someone who speaks Spanish
FEMALE HOUSEMEN need beautiful furniture, room, gourmet kitchen and living room. Must be 25 years or older.
Some by anytime, no phone 12-12
1233 Ohio, No. 13
Wanted: Room, roommate; $67/mo. Private
room, basement apartment; call 824-289-12-12
1 or 2 roommates need to meet spat
fee for a loan. Send $500 in cash
fired. Phone 842-8600, ask for David.
12-12
Roommate wanted for nice house close to campus.
$33.00 plus utilities. Call 843-5488. 12-12
Recommitee-Grad or Law-lust duplex have your own room. Call Joe Joc:842-7704. 12-12
Boondance made Available: Dec 15 or Jan 1.
Room #2, $40 per person. Room #6, $80. On bus line. Eve's 83-749-365. 12-12
I'm looking for someone fluent in sign language who would be willing to teach me next semester. 843-706-2955 or 843-706-2966, we or write; P. Smith, Clint. Department of Psychology, KU, Lawrence, Kam 12-12
Car pool or share expenses; Spring, from Desoto,
Bobbin or from Lawrences; Lawrences 12-12
4822 bpure 82
3rd female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom.
Counselor must be calm. Can move right away.
Bath - 843-685-601
12-12
Wanted: girl to share apartment with 3 others
Phone number: 842-6146
Call: 842-6146
12-12
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Open 9:00 p.m.
Until Christmas
Ask about FREE Lock
WE GIFT WRAP & MAIL
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
7th & Arkansas
Fine Books Fine Service
Downstairs at THE SOUND
843-3328
Female rooms accommodate to share large like-desk areas; bedrooms include a bathroom. No dormitants start in these rooms.
FEMALE BOOMMAT WANTED to share mice
from campsite. Available Dec 16. $10 min tuition.
from campus. Email: boommat@ucsd.edu
Christian girls need 2 nontmats de semester.
843-2667 after 4.30. 12-12
Physics 7 home work problems to copy then, will pay Call Jan. 842-4784 12-12
Hillcrest Shopping Center Phone 843-6424
Need girl to share apt. 1346 Ohio $50 plus 1/2
unities. No lease. Call 842-6178.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
EMERALD CITY ANTIQUES. lamps, pictures.
EMERALD CITY. Just north of the bridge. Visit the
trail.
Don't wait! Don't hesitate! Call Cindy, 843-5709 for information on living in a nice place, cheap furniture, and more.
Liberty Bowl Two excellent tickets and Holiday
Ball 84-521 for Ask for Rackets. 10:22
at 84-521, ask for Rackets.
Only the sky remain the same; but Waxman was a very strong stand for Waxman's name. West 14th St. is the place where he lived.
WORLD SCHOOL
Bristol, NH
affiliated
with
College of
Cattle
AGES 12 TO 16
FREE SCHOOL, DAY CARE
FULL OR MALT BATS
WORLD SCHOOL PARK An Early Childhood
I. Richard H. Ray. Certified Audio Consultant at Pearson University, with a very细小的 combined of 10% B.S. and a very weak 10% of knowledge to know about more store equipment based on facts of physics and electronic principles. Send resume to Richard H. Ray, Pearson University, Suite 201, Apt. 698, Boston, MA 02105.
We buy and sell records. Please bring only
in games in good condition. Ray Audio. 12 E, 4th H.
801-267-9300. www.soundtrackrecords.com
R Audio Studio has stereo lay-away accounts. 12 E. F.
842, 842-2047. 12-12
LOST
Doing anything between semester's Jan. 2-4 provides opportunity for personal growth and commitment. Grove, A human relations "learning fair"—central on growth, awareness, meditation, sensory movement, meals, and tuition). More info. call Don Grove (518) 678-0300, United Ministries in Higher Education. 12-12
Least at KU-MD game. Section 3 or between segments. Lowest in limited-wield, valid-tank, small damage. Lower
Green contacts in blue contact case. Beware.
641, 531, 854 or 864, 3601 12-12
Interest in Photography - buy my Minolta a
mini camera. Buy my Pioneer a
pioneer, Call Keltb. 843-612-11.
12-12
Lost some weeks ago, black topcoat, Exchequer
brand. Reward. Bask 845-8995. 12-12
Creative
Lost-High school ring. 1969. Victory of 13th game. Wins over New York. 1969. Victory of 14th game. Wins over Carolina. 1974-75. 12-12. Wins over Bell, Jerry 844-75. 10-12
Casa de Taco
A clear small envelope with photography negatives and a large envelope for proof. Lots of between Emory Road and Plumb Street.
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
HELP> Lost our beautiful tiger striped cat. in
HELP> Lost my beloved Si Sif It is your life.
HELP> Bash 821-1144
12-12
NEW FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT
Lost Irish Sister 4 month therapy. She needs help. Please call 862-643-8100. Missouri Bearcat 12-12
CCC
Economically Priced
Starting at $100
TACOS
$3.50 per Boxen
2401 W. 25 ST
Studio 1, 2 & 3 Br. Apts.
Indoor Pool
Completely Remodel
843-2359
Frontier Ridge
Apartments
524 Frontier Road
842-4444
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
LOST—some weeks ago, black lopez-akc
Brand—Reward Btall 843-899-12-12
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Beautiful man now private club is hiring, egalitarian and very well paid. Call us at (312) 785-9041. No Interview before 4 p.m. or over phone. Please call 1-800-655-2222.
HELP WANTED
Light yellow and white adult male call-men-
 Answered to Nawasha 'Call' 641-8244 after 5
Answered to Nawasha 'Call' 641-8244 after 5
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
Photographers interested in shooting pictures at museums and galleries can obtain a photographic experience. Fun Good Luck! Photos are free to use with any credit card.
Help wanted—full and part time. Apply at Ninth
and lawn at 7-11, Starting immediately. 12-12
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline Nights)
Oversea Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America,
Australia, New Zealand. Travel to $10,000 to $18,000 monthly, expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, Free information, Write: Trans-
lation, C.S., P.O. Box 604, 12-12
Maiden, CA. MA 94235.
If You're Planning on FLYING, Let Mountain
for Airline tickets)
McDonalds needs part-time, day and evening
work. A job with McDonald's at 90' would be
45 per hour. An inexperienced fitter in 90'
between 3rd and 10th grade would be a
perfect fit for a McDonald's job.
TYPING
Male Student from greater Kansas City area
Male Student from greater Kansas City area
ber 32 through January 19th. taken by using
hour Contact Mr. Morris at (815) 421-3044
between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday
at 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. Monday through Friday
Typing in my home. IBM ISEM Pica type.
Typing in the classroom. IBM ISEM Pica type.
Calling. Call Kit: 841-256-3900. **tf**
Typing on elite electric typewriter in my home,
prompt service. Mays, Hays. 843-0958. 12-12
Accurate typing by experienced typemaker—term paper, scientific report, etc. West of campus near bilbo daun on North Shore
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other types. Mining. Have electric type cables. Provide pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Fees charged. Spelling corrected. Photo 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Expert Tynn, 5 years' experience on manu-
facturing Ressurable calls. Call Dishon-
483-757-2791
TYPING - fast, accurate service. IBM SELECTe-
typeica typ C Bodin; 843-3186 at 4 p.m.
or by e-mail: ttying@ibm.com
Experienced thenist typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Mvra. If
TYPING-T term, papers, theses, dissertations,
type also RUPH. Herpich-Burgh-544-8227. 12:12
type also RUPH. Herpich-Burgh-544-8227. 12:12
SERVICES OFFERED
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Protection, Lawhawks
River City Repair Association 815 Vermont. 841-4083. Stories-Horses-Typewriters. Independent repair specialist - no retail hustle. We service horses replace. Unused resources Notices. 12-12
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Make Your Christmas
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
to the level of public responsibility and fairness in undertaking
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR.
LAWRENCE KS 66041
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
PHONE 843-1211
WHY RENT?
BROWN UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59
SUA / Maunintour Reservations
travel service
1
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Bike Ride
10
Wednesdav. December 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Provost
From Page One
dications are that the committee will try to conduct interviews with the candidates.
Although the committee isn't releasing a list of the nominations it has received, authoritative sources mention a number of names as probable nominations.
Among those was that of John Conard, director of University Relations, but when asked yesterday, Dykes said Conard wasn't being considered.
Also prominently mentioned have been James M. Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, and James E. Seaver, executive committee, and the Executive Committee and a member of the search committee. Dykes made no comment when asked whether these two were under consideration, and he didn't rule out consideration of a member of the committee.
---
Francis H. Helier, professor of law and political science and former vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he knew he had been nominated "because the person who submitted my name had the courtesy of checking with me before he did it."
He wouldn't say whether he wanted to be considered, however.
Other persons frequently mentioned are: William J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate study; Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Ronald K Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; W. W. Hutchison, director of the Kansas Geological Survey; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Bridal Affair
JANUARY 12, 1974
Crown Center
Century Ballroom
10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Show times:
10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Kansas City's Top Professionals are gathering in the Crown Center Century Ballroom to offer their expertise on wedding, reception, honeymoon, and home lighting. We also have tables to teach you how to handle your style and quality within any budget.
Bridal Affair would also like you to be present to enjoy the special showings of "Worlds Fair" Bridal and Trouseau fashions. There will be door prizes during each show. It is recommended that you attend at any of the participating stores or at the door.
nontitled brand of cigarette because he
he knows him 't long to intake before he gets
it.
Smoking . . .
From Page One
The sneaky smoker bows his head, fumbles with his cigarettes and waits until the teacher isn't looking before he lights up. He is easily detected by a watchful teacher because his head has disappeared from view and there are tale-tale clouds of smoke coming from the area of his neighbor's midriff.
Some student smokers did not acquire the habit until they came to college.
Don Short, Oxford freshman, said
yesterday that the transition from high school to college and the increased difficulty of his studies had caused him to smoke more.
"I smoke more now because I'm nervous quite a bit." Short said.
Scott Baker, Peabody sophomore, didn't smoke until he came to KU. He smoked now seven times.
"It makes it easier for me to con- centrate." he said.
Cigarettes are the biggest selling item at the Kansas Union Information counter, Bill Rowlands, manager of the counter, said. But cigarette sales decline rather than
increase during the finals period, he added
"Sales start falling off because kids stay at home and don't come up to the Union as
Some students start smoking because it is considered socially "smart."
Steve Wilbur, Leawood junior, said he started smoking during his freshman year.
"I started smoking cigars in burs just to be obsolete," he said. When I started smoking, I knew I was overdosing.
as a student in engineering or science, you can find a challenge in nuclear propulsion.
the navy offers a new two-year nuclear propulsion scholarship for eligible sophomores.
for the next two years you may receive all tuition free, including textbooks and instructional fees plus a $100 monthly allowance.
call walt doran at 8163742376 collect for details or contact the k. u.nrote unit.
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of the student health center, said that respiratory ailments were common this time of year and smoking aggravated respiratory infections and prolonged the period of recovery.
S. B.
BUSINESS MEN HAVE BEEN PROTECTING CONSUMERS FOR YEARS
Myth
The vogue today is to criticize business and industry on many counts. A popular bandwagon is called "consumerism," and chides business to produce better goods and services at lower cost. Protection of the individual is presumably the objective. They also believe it's a brand new idea.
Fact
Is it coincidence that virtually all of mankind's scientific and technological progress has come within the last 100 years under the free enterprise system?...that pickles no longer come in barrels but in sanitary containers?...that freezers and cans protect food far better than smokehouses?...that there are new and safer product innovations everyday to make our lives easier and more enjoyable? Could all of this really have happened if the state controlled every phase of production.
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., Bartleville, OK 74004, (918) 661-5424 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 621 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, (405) 329-2471.
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
We Must Sell These Clothes!!
20% to 80%
off
Prices Cut
— LQQK —
All Belts-50% off
BLUE JEANS...from 5 $^{99}$
BELLS & ...from 2 $^{99}$
FLARES
CUFFED from 5<sup>99</sup>
BAGGIES
WOMEN'S
TOPS ... from 2⁹⁹
$90,000 Inventory THIS MUST GO!!
10-9 Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
master charge
THE INTERNEAR CARDS
Your
BANK AMERICANC
welcome to us
MAKE CHRISTMAS A LITTLE EASIER!
1