Forecast: Light rain changing to freezing
temperate. Heat 20, November 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 73
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
New Numbers Cause Trouble
Tuesday, January 22.1974
See Story Page 11
news capsules / the associated press
Forced Maternity Leave Ruled Illegal
The Supreme Court yesterday struck down mandatory maternity leave regulations that force public school teachers to leave their jobs in the early 2010s.
The 7 to decision said regulations that don't take account of an individual's ability to work violated the 14th Amendment's guarantee of due process.
However, the court reserved judgment on whether it would permit school boards to establish a firm date during the last weeks of pregnancy on which it could terminate its protection.
Ecuadorian Hijacks Colombian Airliner
A young Ecuadorian hijacked in Colombia an airliner yesterday, stopped at Cali and Baranquilla in Colombia for fuel and repairs and then took off for Cuba, authorities reported. Most of the plane's 43 passengers, including eight Americans, were released at the two stops.
Airport officials in Barranquilla said the plane suffered wheel damage during landings and two tires were flew from in Bogota, 450 miles away. Authorities reported earlier that the hijacked aircraft probably would have to remain in Barranquilla all night.
Rep. O'Neill Says Nixon Should Resign
The Democratic leader of the House of Representatives, Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts, said yesterday that it would be in the best interest for the House to adopt a new law.
However, House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma, who outranks O'Neill in the Democratic leadership, told newsmen he would have no comment and added, "I would have to think a long time before I would recommend to the President that he resign."
Elections Scheduled at Wounded Knee
The struggle for tribal control of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, site of the 1-day siege of Wound Knee, moves to the polls today amid predications of a federal crackdown.
Twelve candidates were on the primary election ballot for president of the Caiola Sioux tribe, including incumbent Richard Wilson and American Indian candidate Jimmy Barr.
Means, 33, of Porcupine, S.D., was a leader of the takeover last year. Wilson, 39, a plumber before being elected president of the reservation, is an avid hunter.
Scott Says Oil Embargo Obstacle Lifted
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said yesterday that the largest obstacle to an end of the Arab oil embargo had been removed with the signing of the Israeli-Egyptian disengagement agreement.
After attending a briefing by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, along with other Republican and Democratic congressional leaders, Scott said the U.S. would be better able to govern the country.
Meanwhile, Kuwait said speculation that the embargo might be relaxed was "premature."
*Lifting of all oil measures is still linked to Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories and the restoration of the national rights of the Arab people.*
Review of Oil Depletion Allowance Urged
Budget Director Roy L. Ash said last night that the administration should review the oil depletion allowance and consider reducing or even dropping it. But Ash added the allowance should be continued if investigation showed it was still serving its purpose of stimulating increased oil production.
The depletion allowance, which allows oil companies to take tax deductions based on crude oil production that decreases their original oil reserves, has long been defended by the oil companies as a necessary allowance for lowering resources and has been attacked by critics as a subsidy to the industry.
Crisis Real, Oil Leaders Say
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil executives told Congress yesterday the energy crisis wasn't contrived by the petroleum industry but fuelled by gas prices and environmental concerns.
The executives tested before a Senate subcommittee investigating the severity of the energy crisis. The hearing opened with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn, accusing the oil industry of "cheating the American public."
Ribicoff said major oil companies had deliberately misled the public about the scope of the energy crisis to create a panic situation. He said the result was that "people are so frightened about tomorrow that every time they pass a gasoline station they fill up, just like a dog stopping at every telegraph pole."
Executives of Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, Skeen,
Standard of California, Amoco and Texaco
sat as a panel to answer, under oath,
charges that the oil shortage was concocted.
Harry Bridges, president of Shell Oil Co., said that the shortage won't only genuine problems persist.
"We are going to have acute shortages in the next few months in all products," beige
D. Z. Bonner, president of Gulf Oil COU.S., said the shortage should have come as no surprise because the industry had been issuing warnings since 1960.
Bonner denounced the "mistaken notion" that the crisis was caused by the Arab world.
Another myth, he said, is that the United States is running out of energy resources
See CRISIS Page 2
He said environmental concerns were an important factor because they had delayed construction of badly needed refineries, power plants and the Alaska oil pipeline.
Bonner said a key reason for the current shortage is that natural-gas prices have been held down by the Federal Power Commission.
Other causes, he said, were reduced tax incentives for oil companies and the control of U.S. prices by controlling oil imports. He also latter discouraged refinery construction.
Shankel Likely Candidate For Exec Vice Chancellor
By LINDA HALES
Kangan Staff Reporter
As a result, he said, oil companies have had "too little income to pay for enough exploration, resulting in a decline in natural-gas reserves."
One result, he said, is that 'low naturalist prices had an inhibiting effect on the evolution of plants'.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Speculation is that Del Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is the front runner for the position of executive vice chancellor.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes interviewed the four remaining contenders yesterday, but isn't expected to announce his choice until tomorrow.
SANKEL HAS BEEN acting dean of the college while George Waggoner, dean of the college, was on a year's leave of absence. Waggoner returned to Lawrence last week.
Neither Ambrose Saricis, vice chancellor for academic affairs, nor Joseph Pichler, acting dean of the School of Business, would comment on the position. Both men would meet Dykes' requirement of academic and administrative experience.
Considered to be another strong contender is James M. Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. However, he reportedly left Lawrence on Sunday, the day before Dykes began interviewing the final quartet.
When asked yesterday whether he had been selected, Shankel said, “I’ve heard that rumor. I think that probably you should have been selected. You could be inappropriate for me to comment.”
Dykes, when asked what position Shankel would move to now that Waggoner has returned to KU, said only, "I don't really know."
RON CALGAIRD, ASSOCIATE DEAN of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, responded to a query by saying, "I wouldn't say yes and I wouldn't say no—but it's not
"I SUPPOSE I'M on the list," he said last night.
Another possible candidate is Francis Heller, professor of law and political science. Heller was once provost and, later, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Dykes did say he was very pleased with the four names submitted to him.
"Any of the four would be able to function effectively," he said.
THE DECISION TO create the post of executive vice chancellor, similar to the old post of provost, was announced by Dykes early last December.
At that time, Dykes had hoped to be ready to fill the position by Jan. 15.
However, the search committee, led by Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, apparently bogged down during the Christmas break.
Names of the four candidates was submitted to Dykes last Wednesday, but the chancellor said he had been too busy to interview the nominees until yesterday.
DVKESSAID a need to devote more of his time to "interaction with outside agencies" and the coming retirement of Nichols Kirkman, an executive vice chancellorship at KU.
He said the executive vice chancellor would be responsible for the day-to-day internal workings of the University which, in turn, would work more effectively with the legislature.
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs William O. Rieke was named executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Board of Regents' meeting, on Dec. 21.
DYKES SAID RIEKE's new title represented both a promotion and a change.
"With the increased responsibility or at Medical Center," said Dykes, "it seemed to me that I was a person of color."
John Conard, director of University Relations, said the decision to change Ruke's title followed the plan to name an executive vice chancellor here.
"It became apparent that it should be made clear that the Medical Center is not based on experience."
"It's a recognition of the size and complexity of the Kamas City vice chancellor's building."
About Dykes' decision to create two executive posts, Conard said, "I think he's simply creating the administrative structures he sees best."
CREP Officer Charged In Watergate Coverup
WASHINGTON (AP) - Herbert L. Porter, the former Nixon re-election committee (CREP) official who admitted lying under oath to remain "a team player," was charged yesterday with making false statements to the FBI.
The charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Porter, 35, had been prepared to plead guilty, his lawyer said, but the judge assigned to the case was ill and the case was put off, perhaps for a week.
The slender, boyish-looking Porter told the Senate Watergate committee last June that he led to the FBI, to the grand jury and at the Watergate trial about money he gave to G. Gordon Liddy, the alleged mastermind of the Watergate break-in.
He said he agreed to the lie "because of the fear of group pressure that would erase his reputation" (King).
Porter, who had charge of scheduling, is the third official of President Nixon's reelection committee to be charged in connection with covering up the break-in.
Jeb S. Magruder, deputy director of the committee, and Frederick C. LaRue, political coordinator, pleaded guilty last week by accepting a strict justice. They haven't been sentenced.
As Parker站外 U.S. District Judge J. Sirica to waive his right to an injunction against the judge.
testimony in the case of the flawed and nonexistent White House Water tapes.
Porter said Magruder told him at the end of June, 1972—some 11 or 12 days after the break-in at Democratic Party headquarters—that "dirty tricks" would sound bad to investigators. Porter said he agreed to say that he gave Liddy $100,000 for hiring 10 college students for 10 months at $1,000 a month.
That was the story he then told to the FBI, grand jury and at Liddy and James W.
Porter said he told the true story to the U.S. attorney's office in mid-April.
Porter told reporters he works in a small construction business owned by his father-in-law in Laguna Niguel, Calif., doing payroll posting to seeking new business.
Near the end of his testimony before the Senate committee committee Porter told Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. that "my loyalty to this man, Richard Nixon, goes back longer than any person that you will see sitting at this table throughout all of these hearings."
Porter said yesterday that he 'wasn't des loyal to Nixon' now, but, "I'm a little disappointed, not so much over what he's done or hasn't done." Porter said.
"I'm disappointed in the advice he is taking. I think a lot has been mishandled. They go up and down—one thing one day and one thing another."
By SUZI SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
2 Platforms Released In Student Body Race
Reinstatement of the initial warning ticket for parking violations and a week of energy crisis seminars were two of the specific proposals made by candidates for student body offices when their platforms were released yesterday.
Concentrating on "issues that directly affect students" is an aim of the campaign for John Beissner, Salina junior and candidate for president, and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior and candidate for vice president.
Ed Rolls, Junction City sophomore and candidate for president, and Kelly Scott, Houston sophomore and they wanted to be Senate officers more than Student Senate officers."
ROLFS AND SCOTT called academic affairs their first priority. In this area they said they were in favor of pre-enrollment to provide a uniform way of determining faculty needs and to computerize the enrolment process.
Beisner and Hunter called for a "positive"
See PLATFORMS Page 6
State Senators View Erotic Films, SUA Board Cancels Two Shows
By BUD HOFFMAN and ERIC MEYER
Kansas Repertory
The senators, Chuck Wilson, D-Jetnure, and Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, viewed the move Friday night and then told SUA board members it was pornographic and probably violated anti-obscency laws, according to Chancellor Archie C R. Dykes,
Two state senators objected to a Student Union Activities (SUA)film presentation, "The Erotic Celebration," and the SUA board on Saturday morning cancelled the last two of the film's scheduled four appearances.
Dykes and State Se. Arden Booth, Lawrence, were called in to discuss the movie with Burk Frank, director of the Kansas Union, after the senators protested.
However, William Balfour, vice-cancer for student affairs, said the criticism was made in confidence and he thought he should respect the confidence. All he would say was that Dykes had been "informed of the board's decision."
Dykes refused to identify Wilson and Reilly as the protesting senators, but Reilly, when contacted early this morning, said he hadn't requested his name be withheld.
"We came over to Lawrence to see the movie because we have a schedule of events for KU and the title really looked intriguing." Reilly said. "But we didn't come over here with the idea of making a raid or getting publicity or anything like that. If we bad, we would have contacted the attorney general."
tried to contact the senators yesterday to testify, violating anti-sacrifice laws had been
But Reilly said he had not visited with Miller personally because "to my knowledge, the situation has been corrected by administrative action."
Reilly said Atty. Gen, Vern Miller had
"I hate to think what might happen if the chairmen of the ways and means committees had stumbled on those films Friday night," he said. "When you've got a budget sitting up here before you, you've got to watch out for yourself."
"There might have been a detrimental effect on the University's budget if the movies had continued. But I'm an alumnus of KU and I didn't want to see that happen. That's why we met with Mr. Burge and Chancellor Dykes," Reilly said.
Kelly said he didn't object to the film itself but to the place in which it was shot. "It's just a bit of a mess," she said.
But Reilly denied using the budget as a weapon to force the cancellation.
Reilly said Dykes and Burge told him they would leave the matter up to SUA and would abide by whatever decision the board reached.
The chancellor denied persistent rumors that he had pressured the USA board to cancel the movie. In fact, Dykes said last month that he would be the matter with an USA board number.
"If it were used to threaten anyone, someone else used it," he said.
SUA board members were also tight-lipped about the cancellation.
Stewart Warren, Hastings, Neb., senior and SUA board president, said he couldn't make any statements about the cancellation until after the board met Wednesday. He said the board had voted to make no comment about the matter until after the meeting.
However, another SUA board member, Mary Protodsky, El Doro senior, said the board didn't agree unanimously to cancel the showings. Reilly said nine of the 12 members had voted in favor of cancellation with three members abstaining.
Warren also declined to comment about whether the board had been pressured into making its decision.
"The SUA board cancelled the Saturday showing. We didn't know the whole deal and the implications of the situation then. This is not a bad thing, but it more a political thing," Probahsdak said.
She refused to elaborate.
The SUA film chairman, Jim Milio, Hinsdale, III, ill荐, sophomore, had previewed the movie, and allSUA board members were present. The special showing, Saturday, Probably said,
Milo acknowledged the board's "press comment" rule but said, "there's a lot that I love."
He said he hoped a full explanation would be given after the Wednesday meeting.
The film consisted of eight short segments. Some of the segments depicted acts of heterosexual intercourse and lesbianism.
The film was part of SUA's popular film series for this semester.
"YESSIR, I AGREE WE DID THE RIGHT THING TAKING THE FILMS FROM THOSE KIDS! SAY HARRY, COULD YOU PUT A LITTLE MORE LIGHT IN THE PICTURE - I CAN'T QUITE SEE WHAT'S GON'D ON!!"
Steve Grpenter
2
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Key Docking Proposals Are Introduced
TOPEKA (AP)—Democrats rushed yesterday to getay河 Robert Docking's key legislative proposals introduced as the deadline fell on submission of individual
The Senate and House received bills sponsored by Democrats on homestead property tax relief, campaign and election reform, restoration of the budget lid on local units of government and workmen's compensation.
They were among a deluge of 253 bills introduced ahead of the deadline. The inflow brought to 645 the number of bills offered this session. Counting more than 400 bills meant that some 1,110 members would come some 1,110 weeks to go in the 60-day session.
With only introduction of committee-sponsored bills allowed the rest of the session, the Democratic governor was sentenced to three months' sentence submitted after the individual bill cutoff.
Republicans control both houses of the legislature and have majority representation.
An alternative workman's compensation bill introduced in the Senate carried bipartisan sponsorship, Sen. Norman Gaur, R-Westwood, joined Senate minority leader Bock Steinem, D-Kansas City, and Sen. Rick Durkheim, D-Hutchinson, in submitting that proposal.
Gair wasn't say the bill was Docking's workmen's compensation proposal, but he said he thought it was the only one of the measures introduced to improve benefits to workers injured on the job that the governor would accept.
Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, and others worked a women's compensation bill in the House similar to the one submitted in the Senate.
A third version was introduced opening day of the session. It was drafted by an interim committee headed by Rep. Wendell Gates, who was supported by the Republican leadership.
Bills introduced yesterday in both houses would increase weekly benefits from the federal tax, which was average weekly wage in Kansas, which now would put the payments at about $88 a week.
That's the same as the Lady bill.
However, the new versions exempt agricultural workers hired by an employer with less than a $1,000 annual payroll, and defines an accident-related injury far less stringent than the interim committee's bill.
It would also limit contributions to $300 for each election compared with the interim
State to Study KU Work Load
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill providing for refunds to anyone who paid state income taxes for 1973 was introduced yesterday by a pair of Republican senators.
The bill, sponsored by Sens. Charles Angell, Plains, and Ross Deyon, Concordia, provides a full refund for those paying less than $10, a $10 refund for anyone paying $10 to $125 and an 8 per cent refund to those paying more than $125.
It was estimated the bill would refund about $25 million to Kansas taxpayers.
State treasurer Tom R. Van Sick called it a "sound proposal," and said current state tax revenues are running nearly 25 per cent ahead of the same period last year.
Van Sickle said the result is Kansas has more tax revenue at the moment than it needs and some of the money should be sent back to the people.
"Governments usually tend to balance revenues and expenditures by raising expenditures to the level of revenues that governments can afford, so that government can and should operate more like a business and for that reason I am advocating an immediate refund of tax."
Van Stickle proposed the bill introduced by the two senators.
Both houses also received bills restoring the budget lion on local governments, which was advocated by Docking in his legislative message.
committee's proposal of $1,000, and establish a state elections commission to
The 1973 legislature retained the property tax law lid, but stripped it of the budget lid that had restricted local units since 1970 from increasing their budgets more than 5
Bilfers lower the eligible age for receiving homestead property tax relief from 60 to 50 for heads of households also were introduced by Democrats. That was another key Docking proposal to expand the law under which the elderly and disabled can receive fines on the property taxes they pay if their income is below a certain level.
Debate on the two constitutional amendments on gambling is scheduled Thursday with a final vote Friday. House leaders said yesterday.
The two amendments, which slipped through the Senate with ease last week, will go directly to the floor of the House for consideration by its entire membership.
One amendment would throw the door open to any form of gambling the legislature would choose to legalize and regulate. That would be done by a vote of the people to remove the constitutional ban on lotteries.
The other would keep in effect the prohibition against all firms of gambling except bingo when operated by certain nonbingo organizations such as churches, fraternal organizations and veterans groups.
A bus for students commuting from the Kansas City area will be sponsored by the Student Senate for a two week trial period beginning Monday, according to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chair of the senate's transportation committee.
Commuter Bus Gets Trial Run
The cost to commuters for the bus service will be $15 for ten round trip rides, $10 for six rides and $7 for four rides. Passes are on sale in the Student Senate offices.
If the bus is filled, Steinger said, the ticket money will pay for the price of the service. If the bus system does not break even in the trial period, the senate will cover any additional cost and the service will be discontinued.
Billiards, Chess, Bridge Table Tennis & Bowling
These all campus tournaments must be completed by
February 3
The Region XI tournament for these events will be held Feb. 8th & 9th in Columbia, Mo.
For info. call the Jay Bowl at 4-3545
Judge to Rule on No-Fault Enforcement
A Siwanew County district court judge is expected to rule this afternoon whether the Kansas no-fault automobile insurance law was overturned by a case Court, upon appeal, decides its fate.
District Judge William Randolph Carpenter declared the law unconstitutional Jan. 4, ruling that two sections and the title of *Judge* violated state and national constitutions.
He heard a request yesterday afternoon from state officials to delay enforcement of his decision until the Kansas Supreme Court could hear an appeal.
Carpenter's ruling will become effective at noon tomorrow unless he grants the
A spokesman for Kansas Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell said yesterday that most Kansas drivers who previously bad medical benefits insurance wouldn't pay higher rates under the new law. He said that most Kansas drivers had adequate insurance.
The legislation, approved by the Kansas Legislature April 11, 1973, was intended to provide more uniform insurance coverage and simplify handling of insurance claims. But not everyone is satisfied with the result
Wing Chow, Hong Kong senior, said that with no-laptop insurance his rates dropped only slightly but that his coverage was substantially reduced.
Kansas Tax Refunds Proposed As State Enjoys Surplus Revenue
By LYN WALLIN
Kaman Staff Reporter
State officials plan an intensive study of the work load of faculty members at the University of Kansas before they approve new faculty positions. Faculty salary increases, for fiscal year 1978,
Gov. Robert Dockinger's proposed budget for 1975 would authorize $33,842,034 for KU in 1975. The Kansas Board of Regents had approved $60,100 for general funding for the University.
The regents' budget includes a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries, a figure Docking reduced to 8.5 per cent. The regents had put salary increases at the top of their priority list in the budget this year. The governor called his proposed 8.5 salary increase to offset the state now can make" in view of the resources currently available.
"I think there will probably be a compromise between the two figures," Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Conservative, said yesterday. "I think the final figure will be between 8.5 and 10 per cent, but no lower than 8.5." he said.
Doyen, chairman of the Senate ways and means committee, said the legislature is planning to study how faculty members can act on the budget proposals.
"We need a comprehensive inventory of everyone's duty on campus on an hour-wise basis. It's hard for us to visualize without that breakdown," he said.
He said KU Chancellor Archie Dykes had been cooperative in providing the team with the data.
"The legislature is very pleased with Dykes' efforts," Doyen said. "His outreach program has been very good. We think he is a fine man."
"Owen also said there was "rather a unique problem" in the debate over faculty salary increases. He said that the salaries of KU Medical Center personnel were low and that same adjustment might be better when the increases at KU and at the Medical Center.
In an open letter to KU faculty and staff on Jan. 10, Dykes said that although the governor's recommendations weren't responsive to all KU needs and didn't request fullity, they represented a substantial improvement over previous years.
A number of the governor's recommendations are lower than the regents had requested, including overall operating and general tax revenue expenditures.
The reponsals had asked for a 10 per cent increase in overall operating expenses, calling it another top priority. Docking of shipments and per cent increase for those expenditures.
The governor also suggests spending $29,871,327 from general revenue funds compared with the regents' request of $30,604,380.
Crisis ...
—President Nixon conferred with officials of the Federal Energy Office and Internal Revenue Service, urging them to make sure the oil industry refrans from price gouging or realizing windfall profits from the energy crisis. Nixon told the IRS, which entitles federal energy policy, that it should treat all of the personnel needed for the job
From Page 1
petroleum allocation program. The program went into effect Jan. 15. It includes provisions for equalizing oil supplies available to the nation's refiners. Not all refineries have been equally affected by the oil embargo.
The Energy Office, meanwhile, listed 43 oil refineries required to share crude oil with U.S. suppliers.
Sunday
Jan. 27
8 PM
JACKSON BROWNE LINDA RONSTABT
TOPEKA
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
-Dixie Ray Ray, the chairman of the Atomic energy Commission, said preoccupation with immediate energy problems must not be allowed to impede quick initiation of a long term energy research and development effort.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT BETTER DAYS & KIEFS IN LAWRENCE
Chew said his liability coverage declined by more than a third.
"My coverage dropped to a tenth of what it was, but the rate was lower only $8 a year out of $200 I was paying," he said.
"The company dropped my medical benefits coverage from $25,000 to the minimum required $2,000 without telling me ahead of time," he said.
The debate over the legality of the Kansas law may mean bad luck for other state's laws, the Kansas insurance department spokesman said.
"We've heard from persons outside Kansas that our law is considered the most clearly defined of any now in effect," he also compares favorably in coverage.
"if our law is ruled unconstitutional, there may not be a single no-fault insurance law in the country that can be enforced," he said.
If enforced, the law would require Kansas motors to buy the following minimum
- Medical benefits of $2,000 per person.
- Loss of earnings benefits of $650 a month.
- —Rehabilitation benefits up to $2,000.
- Survivors benefits of $600 a month for lost earnings and substitution benefits of $12
- Subsidies from the National Disability Insurance Scheme
- Funeral benefits of $1,000 per person.
- Substitute service benefits of $12 a day for up to a year. (Substitute service benefits are reimbursements for services ordinarily performed by an injured non-wearer age, as for housework and child care.)
The law would also require liability coverage with limits of $15,000 per person and $30,000 per accident for injuries and $5,000 per accident for property damage.
Persons injured in accidents could sue to obtain damages only if their medical expenses exceeded $300 or in cases of permanent injury, disgustment or specific injuries. Survivors in a person called in an accident accident could sue for damages.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
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SANDWICHS
There's Something New at THE KANSAS UNION Open Every Saturday of Home K.U. Basketball Games Until 6:30 p.m.
THE DELI
[on the cafeteria floor level]
LOTS OF SMOKED MEATS CHEESES
REUBEN SANDWICHES
FABULOUS BREADS PIZZA
RELISHES DESSENTS
"TRY IT"
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
3
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4
Tuesday, January 22,1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Traumatic New Year
The hopeful little 1974 hitchhiker pictured in the cartoon below appears to be justifiably anxious about his fate. His path began in cold and ice and he is burdened with the hangover of 1973.
Indeed, the new year seems likely to be as choked with dramatic, if sometimes tragic, events as last year.
that is a risky prediction since 1973 included such climactic developments as a constitutional crisis, revelation of scandal in the Nixon administration, a fuel shortage, a Middle East war, the resignation of one vice president and the appointment of another.
But developments during the Christmas break indicated that several issues will be dramatically worse in bigger fish will be fried in 1974.
Severe cold gripped much of the nation during the break, causing deep erosion of available fuel supplies and renewed pressure for fuel rationing. A somewhat voluntary system of rationing for everything but gasoline has already been imposed. Eventual gasoline rationing during 1974 seems inevitable.
A happy consequence of the fuel shortage and subsequent lower speed limits has been less congested traffic and fewer highway deaths. In states which had imposed the emergency 55 mph speed limits, the highway death toll was lowered by 16 per cent. In the rest of the nation the toll was lowered by only two per cent.
Financial statements by the oil companies which indicated huge profits during the fuel crisis increased skepticism about the true
nature of the shortage. A congressional committee began investigations to determine the extent of the shortage and the role of the company.
in the crisis is revealed to be a fisco or an avoidable development, remaining public confidence in the system could disintegrate.
President Nixon, meanwhile, was spending the holidays in San Clemente where he toasted 1974, wistfully hoping for a political triumph. The president's favorable rating in the latest Gallup poll fell to 29 per cent.
Nixon supposedly left Washington to avoid the dreary mid-winter weather. During his visit in San Clemente it rained and the ground was minor earthquake, and the tide there was the highest in 300 years.
He left the property only to take long drives, attend church and the wedding of his parents. He attended and hooting of Nixon's detractors could be heard.
President Nixon may resign or be impeached in 1974, because he was in a position cautiously but definitely preparing for an impeachment vote.
1974 began with hopes for peace in the Middle East via the Geneva negotiations. Some progress is reportedly being made by fits and starts and a serious settlement is finally within comprehension of the perennial most troubled area of the world.
Yes, 1974 could be a climactic year. We will continue to report and analyze the progress of the anxious hitchhiker during the course of the semester and invite your company and comments.
Extended Shutdowns Face Colleges Pinched by Heating Fuel Shortages
By BART BARNES The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Thousands of college students in the nation's northern states are facing the greatest Christmas leaves this year. More than a quarter of college students prolonged shutdowns on many colleges.
Scores of colleges have already announced winter closings ranging from three days to six weeks in an effort to conserve heating fuel. Hundreds of others in the northern United States are developing contingency plans to close down in the event heating fuel runs out.
At Main's Bowdow College, for example, a scheduled Dec. 14 to Jan. 7 winter break has been changed to run from Dec. 22 to Jan. 20, Provest Olivon仁obison Said. Semester examinations, originally set to follow a two week period of reading and term paper writing in January, have been rescheduled.
The January assignments for reading and term papers still stand, Robison said, but
students will be expected to do the work at home and mail term papers to their professors. Vermont's state college students will be away from school until Feb. 11, when classes begin for the next semester, a three week extension of the winter break. Frequent visitors to Baldock college will be said, will be made up by eliminating most of the Easter vacation and extending the academic year further into June.
The pending shutdowns are concentrated mostly in the New England states, particularly among the large number of private colleges in that region. New England is expected to be especially hard hit by the fuel shortage this winter.
But colleges planning shutouts extend into the midwest and range from Harvard to the University of Maine to Grinnell College in Iowa.
"There is absolutely no way to generalize about what institutions might or might not do," said John F. Morse, director of government relations for the American
1944
Wall Street Braces for Recession
systems of the Midwest and Far West are indicated that most have enough fuel reserves to remain open on their regular schedules. But a number of smaller private colleges, such as Ursuline University in Jackson, in Minnesota, for example, are shutting down for periods of up to two weeks.
Gloomy '74 Outlook Prompted by Fuel Crisis
Among the more dramatic changes of the academic calendar is that at Tufts University in the Boston bush of Medford, Mass. Faced with a 30 per cent cut in its heating fuel allotment, Tufts moved its Easter vacation into 1 February and extended the two weeks until June 4, thereby gaining six weeks to shut down in the winter.
Among the difficulties, Morse said, is that under current monthly quotes of fuel allocation, colleges have no assurance that students will be able to leave if they would save by closing in January. At Harvard, where the Christmas break was extended by one week until Jan. 13, 16 students have been warned that the situation will worsen before the beginning of the spring semester Feb. 6.
While students and faculty accepted the reasons for closing some complained that the late schedule in June would make it difficult to get summer jobs.
Council on Education "Some have a backup of coal and they're in good shape."
WASHINGTON—The stock market's record nose-dive over the past several weeks indicates that Wall Street doesn't believe the Nixon administration's optimistic assessment of the probable economic impact of the energy crisis.
In the meantime, southern colleges, while they do not face the winter closings because of fuel shortages, may find that high air conditioning costs in the summer increase the pressures to curtail summer activity, the Association of American Colleges said.
Thus, Wall Street is paying more attention to current facts that cannot be ignored, such as cutbacks in Detroit, layoffs in the manufacturing economic analyses by private forecasters.
Instead, businessmen and investors seem convinced that the Arab oil boycott has created a genuine economic crisis for the country. And the international meaningful recession in 1974. Moreover, the general conclusion seems to be that the administration was caught unprepared by events, and even now is refusing to face the of the hard decisions that must be made.
By HOBART ROWEN The Washington Post
For example, Alan Greenspan of townsend-Greenspan and Co. predicts that the Fed will raise interest rates.
By HOBART ROWEN
Not everyone is a pauverey of gloom and doom. Former Treasury Assistant Secretary Murray Weddenhain, to cite one up-bat analyst, argues that the 1970 depression was no worse than the 1970 dip which was only a mild recession. He, like Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Burris, notes the strength of business investment in new plants and equipment, strong export trends, and financial reserves, and the healthier ton of the dollar.
Similarly, a panel of experts at the University of Chicago see nothing worse than slow growth and high inflation, with a lack of investment in training momentum by the end of the year.
But even the less pessimistic forecasts represent a dramatic re-assessment of what is happening now.
“This plan goes only to Feb. 6,” said Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Henry Russovsky, “I think it is really frustructile to do so. We don't know. We'll try and stay open. We'll try and have as little disruption as possible. We'll try and meet our educational goals. I like take the rest of the American people wondering what the hell is going to happen to us.”
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The Cleveland Trust Co., in predicting a recession, estimates a 25 per cent drop in corporate profits next year and a sharp rise in unemployment.
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Like many of the nation's older universities, Harvard is plagued by a number of buildings with antiquated heating systems that have no thermostats and are not subject to temperature controls as a means of saving fuel.
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will be down 22 per cent from first quarter 1973 levels, and off 15 per cent for the year as a whole. That means sharp loss in jobs, and consequent effect on related industries.
And, it added, the nation's commuter colleges are worried that a serious gasoline shortage will make classrooms inaccessible to students of students who commute daily to colleges.
Morris Cohen of Schroder, Naess and Thomas points out that housing will join the automobile industry as a chief victim of the energy crisis. Because of the uncertainty of the future for many homeowners, Cohen suggests that the 1973 starts rate of 2,650,000 units (down 13 per cent from 1972) will drop 20 per cent in 1974 to about 1,650,000 and that "projections for 1975 would indicate that the scope of gasoline delivery is an order than it is now."
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FBI Memos Disclose Assault on New Left
"All you can do," a university spokesman said, "turn them on or turn the off."
By JACK NELSON The Los Angeles Times
Kelley, a Hover supporter who served under the director in the FBI, said the program was a vital measure. He offered no additional details on the program and indicated that any report he makes to the Justice Department will not be made public.
WASHINGTON - Remember the attacks in Congress on J. Edgar Hoover in 1971 and the saying, "an FBI agent behind every mailbox?"
It was not until those attacks on the late FBI director gained momentum and that saying came to symbolize the FBIs assault on the agency. The agency averted a three-year-old program to disrupte
Shortly before Hoover discontinued the program, the FBI was under fire from several agents using agents in several cases not made notable in several of which it was one in which the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six other anti-war activists were accused and later acquitted of conspiracy.
The 1968 memo instructed agents to "expose, disrupt and otherwise neutralize the New Left" and to "inspire action in instances where circumstances warrant."
Two Hoover memos which initiated the program were released after the Justice Department decided not to appeal a U.S. lawsuit requiring production of the documents.
FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley strongly defended the program, and promised to give the Justice Department a fuller explanation of it.
NBC newman Carl Stern had filed suit to
the documents under the Freedom of
Parliament.
"That speech had a whole series of very, very serious allegations," Boggs said. "One was that the FBH had infiltrated the college campuses, labor unions, black organizations, business organizations, church organizations—that in many cases they had employed the tactics of secret police in Russia and in Germany."
One document which was highly publicized was a newsletter urging increased interviewing of leftist figures because "it will enhance the paranoia endemic in these circles and will further serve to disarm you. There is an FBI agent behind every mailbox."
on March 8, 1971 a self-styled Citizens Commission to Investigate the FBI burglarized the bureau's Media, Pa., office and state, 1200 documents, some of which gave the FBU's critics additional ammunition.
The FBI was already under attack when
Many of the documents, copies of which were mailed to several members of Congress and newspapers, dealt with inquiries and assessment of student, Black andiftal groups.
And the gloomer outlook can be traced not simply to the complications created by the Arab oil embargo, but to worries about possible future shortages of other materials
Boggs, in several attacks, accused the FBI of numerous civil liberties violations and of bugging his telephone in an investigation of Maryland contractor deals. However denied the bugging allegation and Boggs never substantiated it.
Former Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson, who tried unsuccessfully to get Nikon and Henry Kissinger interested in the energy question a year ago, said, "we are not going to be able to solve the energy problem. And we may reasonably anticipate the possibility of dealing with a growing number of organizations in the pattern of OPEC, the Organization for Economic Cooperation which has been so effective in raising the price demanded for their oil.
Three days before Hoover discontinued the program Boggs told a nationwide television audience that the FBI director had tried to divert public attention from his broader attack on the FBI by concentrating on the bugging allegation.
Neggs, apparently unaware that Hoover had rescued the intelligence program three days after his speech, was on a small plane that was declared missing during a flight in Alaska on Oct. 16, 1972. He later was declared dead.
"There could be, in short, many OPECS, and in each case, as you could see if you were at the airport, that there were non-aligned nations held in Aligiers, in every case the target will be the richer countries
Thus, Wall Street suspects that the disclosures created by the energy crisis may be only the first of a series of recessions in recent years that even if the United States escapes a serious recession in 1974, Western Europe and Japan will not, and all of the Western World economies are too closely intertwined to escape the impact of such an eventuality.
Beyond that, Wall Street's pessimism, even if overdone, is an expression of no confidence either in President Nixon or in governmental indecision so far in meeting the short-term energy shortage. It hopes that the new federal energy office under Obama, Simon will pull things together; but needs to see some decisive actions for convincers.
And not a few in Wall Street plainly hope that with Gerald Ford now established as the 40th Vice President of the United States, President Nixon will step out of office. The prospect, after all, that President Nixon would continue trying to clear himself of the Watergate mess, instead of running the country, is one of the most Bearish factors of all.
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Reporter
If It Can Go Wrong... It Will; Murphy's Law
If the dislimal performance of the comet Kohoutek is to be considered an augury for the coming year, then the planet could not be unnervingly, could be unnervingly, to say the least.
After all, the bright economic outlook and the triumph of peace in Vietnam of 2015 has also opened up an economic uncertainty, political chaos and an energy crisis. The colossal failure of Kohoutek to meet its billing as the comet of the century seemed appalled.
it also conspicuously confirmed a principle on which physical scientists have based their anxieties for years: Murphy's Law. Once again, the assistant and physicists saw that if anything can go wrong, it will, as the law predicts.
Although it isn't widely known, Murphy's Law has been around a good while—so long, in fact, that nobody knows who Murphy was. This circumstance is accepted as a function of the law.
Other functions of the law are almost universally discernible. For example, our own Wesco Hall is completely climate-controlled and the thermostats in each room are so constructed that they can regulate the temperature to mess up the temperature settings.
Murphy's Law applies particularly to transportation. The airlines, for example, compartment their aircraft so they won't oversell any flights. These computers are programmed to extra seats can be sold as a hedge against no-price wars.
However, that means that the average dolt can do nothing but perspire when something goes wrong and the thermostat is set on $8 degrees.
And of course there are the more mundane appearances of Murphy's Law. The telephone will ring when you're in the shower; the car will break down on the way to catch a plane; the television will malfunction during the Sugar Bowl football game; the annually simplified federal income tax won't be the same as it was before you over the table when you go to dinner with a prospective host, and on and on
However, the no-show factor isn't reliable, so flights are still oversold and passengers with reservations still face uncertainty in getting seats.
Some have developed corollaries to the principle. Craftsmen are familiar with Murphy's Law as the Law of Selective Gravitation; a dropped tool will land where it can do the most damage.
Another corollary, Berrstein's First Law, enunciated by the迪莫尔 M. of the court. States that when an object awaits rules to the most inaccessible spot, Thus, if
] ]
you drop a dime, it will roll under a desk or into a heat register.
More recently, Vermont Royette the Wall Street Journal expounded on another corollary of Murphy's Law: "You are more likely to go wrong where they are likely to go wrong everywhere."
For example, he explained,
housewives know that if the dishwasher
quits, so will the washing machine. And
therefore it will be sick and
dinner will be run.
In politics, Nixon has been caught in the corollary for some time. First, the existence of those Watergate tapes leaked out, then there was a court fight to obtain them. This resulted in the firing of a special prosecutor, which led to a public uproar and ultimate release of the tapes.
But then some tapes turned up missing and mysterious gaps appeared in other tapes.
The economy has been caught in the corollary, too. There were meat and gasoline shortages and more wage and price controls during the summer. Then Asahi Airlines (the Oceaneer Middle East war). That $^2$ economy outlook rather grim.
Which brings us back to that comet and the augury for 1974. If you're a persistent pessimist, the lesson of the comet is that things will continue to go wrong in accordance with Murphy's Law.
But if you're an optimist, that comet might indicate a low point from which things can only improve. Sometimes, but not often, the converse to Royster's corollary holds: when something goes wrong, those things are likely to go right elsewhere.
Indeed, a few things seem to be going right. Henry Kissinger, secretary of state, has produced agreements in the United States with countries that want a change of things for the better.
And the nation will know shortly whether Nixon is definitely on the way out.
Here at the University of Kansas, events appear on the upwearing as well. The University's faculty slide because of underfunding will be slowed by favorable action in Topeka as a result of the efforts of the Board of Regents and Chancellor Arch. R.
Meanwhile, classes recommended yesterday apparently unaffected by Murphy's Law. Which brings to mind another law, this one attributed to Richard J. Herrnstein of Harvard University.
His principle is that "the attention paid to an instructor is a constant," regardless of the size of the class. So the amount of attention paid by each student decreases as the class size increases.
And, for students, the implications of that are more intriguing than those of Murphy's Law anyway.
Griff and the Unicorn
THE HUMAN BODY IS A MARVELOUS MACHINE, UNICORN
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BLOOD COURSING
THROUGH THE VEINS,
IT MAY BE WONDERFUL TO YOU, GRIFF..
Ooo
by Sokoloff
BUT IT GIVES ME THE CREEPS...
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
5
Life Went on During Holiday Break But Slowly and Oh So Carefully
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Reporter
With students out of town for semester break, the KU campus assumed the appearance of a deserted institution in mothballs. And with the coming of the new year, the entire Lawrence area gave the appearance of having been put in a deep pit.
5...
During a 15-day siege of cold weather and snow from December 30 to Jan. 13, temperatures averaged 8.9 degrees, never rising above the freezing mark and dipping to a low of -12 degrees on Jan. 12. There were five days with sub-zero temperatures.
Snowfall accumulated to as much as 9.5 inches, creating hazardous driving conditions.
Ice jams on the Kansas River backed water up to within four feet of flood stage on
In the midst of the siege, natural gas was cut off at KU for three days, causing the
University to resort to fuel oil. Radiators in Tempill Hall f烙, broke and caused about $10,000 damage on floors 2 south and 4 north, including damage to the hall's electrical system. Damage from flooding was described by housing officials as "major" in eight rooms. The breaks occurred during the weekend of Jan. 5 but housing officials said the rooms would be cleaned up in time for occupancy by the beginning of this semester.
Local automobile drivers found that driving had become not only more hazardous but more expensive as well. Gasoline was reached 80 cents a gallon early in January.
Despite the severity of the winter setting and the absence of students, activity wasn't an issue.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes narrowed to four his list of unannounced candidates for the post of executive vice chancellor at the Lawrence campus. William O. Rieke was
named executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center in
A wilful strike was staged at the medical center Jan. 2-5 by about 300 nonprofessional workers. They returned to work after the Board of Regents promised to take into consideration their demands for higher wages.
There was good news for the University with the announced receipt of a $1 million gift from a KU graduate, Dr. Louis R. Fletcher, who died in San Francisco on Dec. 29. Fletcher had designated privately last July that the money be used to the departments of physiology, anatomy, biochemistry and pharmacology at KU.
University officials were also encouraged by Gov. Docking's budget proposal for fiscal 1974 which culls for an 8.3 per cent reduction in military spending, though their original request was for an
increase of 10 per cent. The budget's demand would give KU a total of $33,848,524 in educational and general funding as commensurate with the budget of $43,636,100 by the Board of Regents.
It was also announced that Theoree D. Barker, Scranton senior, has been named one of this year's 32 Rhodes scholars. Burk, a biology major, is the 20th KU student to be awarded the Rhodes scholar the leader among the nation's public universities in producing Rhodes scholars.
The KU football season ended on a dismal note in Memphis at the Liberty Bank Dec. 17 when the Jawahires were soundly defeated 31-18 by the North Carolina State Wolfpack, then defeated Oregon 67-96 on Dec. 15 to win the Jawahry Classic for the second year in a row.
Meetings Planned on Financial Exigency
The Committee on Financial Exigency of the University Senate Executive Committee (SenXe) will have three open days for business in the financial crises at the University of Kansas.
The first meeting, at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
will concentrate on defining the term
The Jan. 29 meeting will concentrate on defining faculty rights during the possible financial exigency, the Jan. 31 meeting will concentrate on establishing subscriptions regarding financial exigency.
According to the policies of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP) financial exigency is one of the few grounds for dismissing tenured faculty.
All meetings will be held in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Vern Miller was back in town on the night of Dec. 27, popping out of a car trunk again, to aid in the arrest of four men on marijuana charges. It was the fourth in a series of relatively small scale drug raids which were conducted in Lawrence since last July.
Faculty positions and resources at KU are designed to enrolments, and there is a project team of ten faculty members.
The decline could lead to a financial crisis or "financial exigency."
Financial exigency was used recently in Emporia State College and Kansas State College at Pittsburgh when a few tenured professors there were dismissed, according to Grant Goodman, professor of East Asia University and president of the KU chapter of AUP.
The Committee on Financial Exigency, which received its charges from SenEx last Dec. 19, has suggested several definitions of the university community by the university community. They are:
The KU chapter of AAUP recommended to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last October that faculty study groups be organized at KU to consider the matter of financial exigency. Goodman said study groups at KU should develop a difficult situation there more bearable.
(1) Only at the immediate university
An estimated 19,440 students have enrolled at the University of Kansas for the spring semester, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced last night.
The preliminary figures, which were computed by the office of admissions and records, show an estimated 17,825 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 1,615 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City. The figures included an estimate of the number enrolled in the outreach program in Johnson County.
First Figures Show Record Enrollment
"(2)A the University level, but consider both the immediate and future situations, e.g., when enrollment drops in the first semester or dropped in the following year as well.
level, e.g., when university enrollment drops, say 2 per cent or more in a given
“(3) When enrollments are decreasing in a particular unit of the university.”
Undeterred by the defeat of the airport improvement bond by Lawrence voters in December, city officials announced that they have authorized the development of a master plan to coordinate any future airports. The plan will cost the city $4,318.
The University community was cautioned by a letter from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on Nov. 28, 1973, to Prof. James E. Seaver, chairman of SenEx.
The committee points out that "units" can be a variety of things from entire numbers to fractional units.
Dykes said this was a record spring enrollment for KU. It is increased by 314 over last spring's enrollment, when 17,528 Lawrence and 1,560 at the Medical Center.
And it was conclusively shown that the city's warning sirens will operate even in the bitterest cold when they were inadvertent. In Jan. 5 and sounded for about five minutes.
"It isn't feasible, Dykes wrote, "to define financial exigency in precise and quantitative measures," and to define the operation of alternative. Clearly, it is not synonymous with budgetary convenience" and normally will involve demonstrated financial inefficiency.
The committee will coordinate its report, due March 15, with those of two other committees of SenEx: the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (PRPR) and the Budget Committee on Planning and Resources (PBR).
Other members of the committee are Art Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering; Darwin Dauce, professor of political science and law; Prentice, professor of political science and law; John Wright, professor of human development; George Griffin of the KU library; Leroy McCormick of Western Civilization; and Susan L. Fowler, human development undergraduate.
It was later learned that a dispatcher at the Douglas County Sheriff's Office had accidentally pushed the button that activates the sirens.
Chairman of the committee is Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and associate professor of mathematics.
Charles Kieser, professor of psychology and chairman of FRR1 and Sandy Mason, assistant director of special collections for the University, and chairman of P&R are in the committee.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
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CONSUMER COMPLAINTS
Three or more hours per week. Complaints are accepted from all members of the community. Academic credit in connection with CPA work may be arranged if desired.
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6
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
2
Kunsan Staff Photo by ALAN McCOY
Open At Last
The gigantic numeral two greeted students and faculty at the entrance to the second floor of Wesley Hall when the lower two floors of the building were opened for the first time yesterday. The three lower floors have space for more than 300 faculty offices and twelve
departmental offices. A number of the offices were already occupied when the doors opened to the public yesterday but others are still awaiting their tenants. The first floor of the building contains study areas and a concession area.
By CAROL GWINN
Kansas Staff Reporter
The money was to be used at the University of Kansas Medical Center for work in anatomy, pharmacology, biochemistry and physiology.
One of the largest financial contributions to the University of Kansas—$1 million—was announced recently after the contributor, Dr. Louis R. Fletcher, a KU alumnus, died of a heart attack Dec. 29 in San Francisco.
The Fletcher Fund has been set up so that the Medical Center can draw on the money available.
"Your real story is Dr. Fletcher," said Youngberg, who was Fletcher's personal friend and long-time correspondent, "He was unique in his career."
The charities think that if he could afford to give to the University, he could also afford to give to their causes. Youngberg said he would like to be able to the University are made anonymously.
Yamberg said most contributions come to the University in the form of investments.
He gave the $1 million to the University in the summer of 1972 but requested that the contribution not be made public until after his death.
Fletcher made his fortune by investing in the stock market while working as a lawyer.
When someone gives a million dollars to a university, a hundred other charities come to him for money. Irwin E. Youngberg, of the University Endowment Association, and yesterday
Fletcher wrote his own inheritance two years ago. He also wrote an autobiography, that You're Spared with other correspondence. Youngberg said he might try to publish Fletcher's papers if
Fletcher's papers described his life from his birth in Harpe in 1892 to his lengthy
$1 Million Contribution Revealed
In the area of campan affairs, both patterns called for examination of the SSA's budget.
They said that would have to be done through studentJobbing in the College
Also in the academic area, Rolfs and Scott said they wanted to poll student opinions on the question of merit pay of $300 from teachers. They voted to 10 teachers for teaching excellence.
Platforms . . .
From Page One
ROLE5 AND SCOTT said they wanted to see a system of authorized student advisers.
Both sets of candidates said they wanted to see revision in the academic advising system. Beiser and Hunter called for the senate's Academic Affairs Committee to study the problem and suggest a viable alternative to the present system.
effort to seek a reduction in the foreign- language requirement."
Rolfs and Scott said the priority should be changed from traffic to security. To this end they called for student volunteers, possibly taking a course course, walking the campus at night.
Beisner and Hunter proposed that the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students conduct a study of University services to foreign students with emphasis on a critical evaluation of the Intensive English Center.
BOTH PLATFORMS suggested reviving Operation Facount.
Beisser and Hunter said they would direct
the efforts of the senate toward reinstating the initial warning traffic ticket and penalty system.
Simplification and more readily accessible appeals procedures were other demands of the Beiner-Hunter platform. Rolls and Scott said they would also examine the possibility of increasing non-academic facilities such as the vending machines and tables in the basement of Strong Hall.
ROLFS AND SCOTT labeled political affairs their third priority. In this area they said that they, as student body officers, would take the initiative in putting some structure in Concerned Students of Higher Education to "give it a degree of permanence."
Beesner and Hunter said they would create an office of Coordinator for Affirmative Action within the senate to bring students and minority students in to senate activities.
BOTH SETS OF CANDIDATES discussed the inequity of funding for women's intercollegiate athletics. Beisner and Hunter suggested additional funding from activity fees and advocacy of equal opportunities for use of University recreational facilities.
Rolfs and Scott said they had written a resolution to be considered by the senate to provide for a student committee to lobby for the commission. The commission intercollegiate athletics in the state budget.
for the weekly food price survey published in the UDK. Time required about one hour per week.
Call 864-3963 or come to room 299 Kansas Union.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
DIRTY HARRY
Clint Eastwood
Special Films
Friday, January 25
Saturday, January 26
Shorts:
7:00-9:30
7:00:9:30
Kansas Union 75c
Experimental Film
(Window Water, Moving Baby,
Thanatopsis. Science Fiction,
Oh Dem Watermelons, Un Aurate
Stink Rock, Faces in the
Shadow, Film)
Monday, January 28
Classical Films
SHAME
Film Society
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Kansas Unior
Wednesday, Jan. 23
Miscellaneous Time
AT THE CIRCUS
The Marx Brothers
Tuesday, January 22
30:9:30
Kansas Union
75
Thursday, January 24
Thursday, January 24
75c
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
Children's Films
Sunday, January 27
THE POINT Songs by Nilsson
Children's Films
SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA
Campus Travel Agent
- Airline reservations/tickets (Noords, sharon)
SUA/Maupintour travel service
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts/ The Malls / Hillcrest
quality travel since 1951
- Hotel reservations
- Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Weekend holidays
- Resort reservations
- Incentive travel
- Club group travel
- Sports holidays
- Escorted tours
- Private group programs
- Independent travel
- Motorcoach charter tours
- Worlds of Fun tickets
The
The University Shop Announces Its
SALE
on Fall and Winter Men's Clothing. Sale Begins TODAY, Jan. 22.
SUITS --- from 64<sup>95</sup>
Sport Coats . . . . . from 39⁹⁵
Dress Slacks . . . . . from 12⁰⁰
Dress shirts . . . . . from 6⁰⁰
Sweaters . . . . . from 8⁵⁰
Leather Coats . . . . . from 37⁰⁰
Wool Vested Plaids, Corduroy, Cotton Suede
Down Filled Jackets
Wool Coats — from 20°
Wool Shirts — from 7°
Sport Shirts — from 6°
SAVE
Ski Jackets
All
$2500
Sleevaloes Sweaters — 5<sup>17</sup>
Shoes — from 18<sup>00</sup>
Ties — ½ Price
HURRY!
While the Selection Is Greatest.
1420 Crescent
University Shop
$
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
ALL SALES FINAL!
Next to Chi-O House
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Use Kansan Classified
9:30-5:30
Mon.-Sat.
tours of the world, which he began after he retired at the age of 70.
He spent 26 years as a doctor for the United Fruit Company in Central America. There he combated tropical diseases and patched up natives wounded in knife fights. In one case he treated the victim of a shotgun wedding.
He became a Navy commander during World War II and later was a project physician during the construction of the DEW line in Alaska. He recalls writing his "life history" to acquire a security clearance for the DEW line job.
"Keep a gun on your hip at all times," his papers say he was told, "to keep the respect for you."
Fletcher wrote that he had a "passion for the acquisition of knowledge about new things" and "the desire to find medicine or in other fields." He freestyle traveled by bus just to see the countryside.
$ NOTICE $
Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office, Rm. 105-B, Student Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, February 28.
For more information, call 864-3710.
COLUMBIAN WANTS YOU!
We Pledge To Do Our Level Best:
Yes, we want you as a resident in one of our many apartments for NOW, Summer, and Fall.
1. To give you the kind of house you want at a reasonable price.
2. To have it in A1 shape on your arrival.
3. To give you all the help and fast maintenance possible.
4. Upon departure, a fast and fair Deposit Return.
WEST HILLS AVALON HARVARD SQUARE ARGO COLLEGE HILL MANOR
Columbian Properties
"The Friendly and Helpful People to Deal With."
Mrs. Forsyth—Mr. Pearson
841-3800 ★ ★ ★ ★ 842-2348
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22,1974
7
K
RIDE THE BUS; "KU ON WHEELS"
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1973-1974
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
7:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m
2:1m and Ridge Court to K.U. and Downtown
7:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
10 Minutes past hour
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
Union Bridge to Downtown
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
7:15 a.m to 8:35 p.m
9th and K.U. to K.U. and 2nd Ridge Court
7:00 a.m to 8:30 p.m
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
Gatehouse via Mall Shopping Center
7:15 a.m to 8:30 p.m
7:15 a.m to 8:40 p.m
45 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m to 8:45 p.m
21 Minutes past hour
7:15 a.m to 8:45 p.m
Gatehouse to Campus and
Downtown
DOWNTOWN
UNTOWN
OLIVER WATERTH
GATEHOUSE
GSP
UNITONE
BELLWORTH
50 Minutes past hour
4:30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus
Ellsworth to Campus 5,10,15,35,and 45 Minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
town no transfer
7:05 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Unión to G S P
hour
35 Minutes past hour to Downtown no transfer
Union to G.S.P.
15, 25, 45, and 55 Minutes
past hour
7:15 a.m. to 6:55 p.m.
Union to Downtown 25 and 45 Minutes past hour 7:25 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
NO SERVICE ON ABOVE SCHEDULE
DURING KU HOLIDAY, SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, SUNDAYS.
27 and 47 Minutes past hour
7:27 a.m. to 6:27 p.m.
Union to Downtown
G. S.P. to Downtown
9th Massachusetts (Downtown) to Campus
30 and 50 Minutes past hour
30 past 24th and Ridge Court
via campus and Naismith
via campus and Naismith
50 past Ellsworth via campus
7:30 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
7:30 a.m. 10:50 p.m.
G.S.P. to Union and Ellsworth
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
G.S.P. to Union and Ellsworth
On the Hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Oral to English
On the Hour, 5, 25, 35, and 55
Minutes past the hour
1:00 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
N
W E
S
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
GSP
UNITED
OLIVER BAYSMITH
OLIVER- NAISMITH ROUTE
WEST HILLS
GSP
UNITON
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSMORTH
NO SERVICE, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Oliver and Malmith for Campus and Downtown
15 minutes past hour till 2:40 p.m.
thereafter 18 minutes past hour
Leave 19:10 p.m at 6:10 p.m.
Leave 19:10 p.m at 6:10 p.m.
Thereafter 18 minutes past hour till 4:35 p.m.
thereafter 18 minutes past hour
Leave Union Oliver, Malmith and 19th
15 and 15 minutes past hour till 17:15 p.m.
thereafter 18 minutes past hour
Leave Union Oliver, G.S. Palmieri and
Downtown to K.U. and Dermitrals
17:00 p.m at 6:30 p.m.
Thereafter 18 minutes past hour
Transfer Oliver to K.U. and Dermitrals
20 minutes past hour
**NO SERVICE SATURDAYS.**
**DO NOT CALL FOR SCHOOL Hours.**
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
10 minutes past 7:30 p.m.
7:30 past 7:10 p.m.
Leave Union to pass the hour
7:30 past 7:10 p.m.
7:30 past 7:10 p.m.
Leave Union to Meadowbrook and West 15th
15 minutes past the hour
7:28 past 7:30 p.m.
7:28 past 7:30 p.m.
Leave Union to Meadowbrook and West 15th
15 minutes past the hour
7:28 past 7:30 p.m.
7:28 past 7:30 p.m.
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus
7:45 past 6:15 p.m.
7:45 past 6:15 p.m.
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus
7:45 past 6:15 p.m.
7:45 past 6:15 p.m.
Leave West Hills Apt. to Campus
7:58 past 5:10 p.m.
7:58 past 5:10 p.m.
Leave West Hills Apt. to Campus
7:58 past 5:10 p.m.
7:58 past 5:10 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
53 minutes past the hour
7:34 past 5:13 p.m.
7:34 past 5:13 p.m.
On the hour
7:00 past 7:10 p.m.
Transfer at Union to Downtown
20 minutes past 7:30 p.m.
GSP UNION ELLISMORTH OLIVER
NIGHT CAMPUS
EXPRESS ROUTE
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
10 and 45 minutes past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
25 and 55 minutes past hour
5:55 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Campus, Oliver and
Ellsworth
On the hour and 20 minutes
past hour
5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
5 and 35 minutes past hour
6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Oliver to Ellsworth & Campus
10 and 40 minutes past hour
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Denotes Route.
SERVICE SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
The above maps identify area covered by each bus route. Check the appropriate schedule for times and destinations. "KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate We're working to provide you with a transportation system. Ride the bus across campus or across town.
PASSES AVAILABLE AT UNION CANDY COUNTER 15c A RIDE- OR - $14.00 A SEMESTER
UNLIMITED RIDE PASS
For information on CAR POOL file . . and . K.C. COMMUTER BUS, Call the Student Senate Office, 864-3710
8
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks to Face Top-Ranked Irish
By DON PFANNENSTEIL
Assistant Soorts Editor
Obviously, the thought of playing the nation's No. 1 college basketball team, Notre Dame, frightened the University of Kansas Jayhawks as they narrowly escaped defeat against Oklahoma State Saturday night. Nonetheless, the day has arrived and must tangle with giant defenses. House a 7.38 foot trophy at Allen Field House.
The game, declared a sellout by KU off-
ences tomorrow, will be televised live by
KU's news team.
Oklahoma State, with the help of KU's poor shooting and ragged play Saturday.
night, had a 13-point lead at one time
and with 156 left the 'Hawks were still
unbeaten.
The Jayhawks scored the final 10 points which included a last second shot by junior Tommie Smith. The 68-66 victory for the Hawks was their sixth consecutive win and left them as the only undefeated team in conference play.
Ted Owens, the KU coach, said for that two or three minutes he felt it was one of his greatest challenges.
"Thursday after the Iowa State game we had our best practice of the year," Owens said. "The Iowa State game gave us an edge, but I worried about coming home."
not being sharp. We worried so much about the conference race that we didn't play it.
The KU basketball team must forget about its last minute comeback against Oklahoma State and prepare itself for its greatest challenge of the season.
According to Owens, the Hawks have been looking forward to the Notre Dame game.
OKLAHOMA
54
STATE
Kumsaan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
"Certainly Notre Dame is one of the country's outstanding teams and I think it will be good for us to play a team of this caliber," he said. "We have made good progress of late and this should give us a good indication of how good we team are."
Knight Hits Two in Win over O-State
Notre Dame, which was a second place finisher in the NIT in New York last season, has an unblemished record of 10-4 this season. It includes wins over such outstanding teams as Kentucky, Indiana and, of course, UCLA.
The Irish team this season is not that much different from a season age when KU lost to Notre Dame 66-64 in overtime at Saint Bend. Returning from that team is All-American candidate John Shumate, a 6-9 junior center, both guards; 6-34 senior guard; and 6-18 junior Clay, are back for the Fighting Irish, as well, as 67 senior forward Garv Novak.
The long newcomer forward Adrian Danley, is highly touted freshman from Dartmouth.
"Notre Dame has good athletes," Owens said. "They have quickness and they are a physical team which presses all the time." Owens last year's game at South Bend changed the Irish's entire season around and was an upstart to their present success. Prior to the KU game last season, Notre Dame was 1-6.
"If they would have lost that game they might have been a different team today," Owens said. "But they won and it inspired and instead, we declined after that game."
Owens said he was surprised, but happy to see Notre Dame defeat perennial powerhouse UCLA. He said the Irish's first win was not a mere pride and it won't be given up easily.
The Hawks will start the same move tonight as they have in the past. Junior center Danny Kinney continues to lead the team in scoring with an average of 14.4 points a game. The leading KU rebounder is Joel Mitchell, who is grabbing 7.5 caroms a game. Knight follows close behind with 7.0 rebounds a game.
The only injured player on the team is 64 senior reserve guard Dave Tayton, who is suffering from what is believed to be a torn muscle in his right hip.
"I think we are playing with more poise and concentration than earlier," Owens said. "I have been pleased with the effort we are receiving. If we are to be a title player, this will be important for us to continue to get this type of support from everyone."
This will be the sevent meeting between Notre Dame and KU with the Irish holding the advantage, 4-2. The only Jayhawk victories were in 1971 when KU defeated the Irish, 88-72, in Lawrence and in 1969 when the 'Hawks won in South Bend, 75-63.
Notre Dame
Adrian Danstian 6-5
Gary Novak 6-7
John Schumate 6-9
Gary Brokaw 6-3
Dwight Clay 6-0
Norm Cook 6-8
Roger Morningstar 6-6
Danny Knight 6-10
Marcus Teller 5-7
Tom Kivisto 6-2
NOTICE
Filing deadline for Student Body President & Vice-President is Jan. 23,1974 at 5 p.m. Pick up information in the Student Senate office, 105B Union.
Deadline for Student Senate, Class officers and Graduate school representatives is Jan. 30, 1974.
Topeka Team Sports exploded for 56 second half points and defeated the University of Panama junior varsity 93-82, winning a All-Star Field House, KU led with the half 38-31.
JV's Lose 93-82,
Face Butler Tonight
The JV's, plued by poor aboot through the hills of Demine Van Moore, to fresh-ground in Denee Van Moore.
points and 21 rebounds. Topea Team Sports was led by former KU star Delvyn Lewis with 17 points and Montreal Expos' pitcher Steve Renko with 12 points.
The KU junior varsity will return to action tonight against Butler County Junior.
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AT NSA, we are responsible for designing and developing secure/invulnerable communications and EDP systems to transmit, receive and analyze much of our nation's most vital information. The advancing technologies applied in this work are such that they will frequently take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Consequently, your imagination and resourcefulness are essential qualifications for success.
The Career Scene at NSA: Engineers will find work which is performed nowhere else. devices and systems are constantly being developed which are the most advanced in the Western World. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunication and EEP systems. You may also participate in the preparation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories.
Mathematicians define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Op-
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Computer Scientists participate in systems analysis and systems programming related to advanced scientific and operational applications. Software design and development is included, as well as support in hardware design, development and modification.
Starting salaries are based on education and experience, and increase as you assume additional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy the varied career benefits and other advantages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil service certification.
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BONNIE RAITT WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974 8:00 P.M.
MARTIN MULL
HOCH AUDITORIUM $2.50-$3.50
Ticket Sales Begin
TOMORROW 8:30 a.m. SUA Office—Kansas Union
"... the premiere female vocalist of today's rock."
"The New York Times.
Sing Out! Magazine
"In a short two or three years, Bonnie Raitt has built up a wide reputation as a prolific blues guitarist, a soulful writer and interpreter of contemporary songs, a warm and impressible entertainer."
I 'really like blues, but the way I sing doesn't sound like jazz. I like the half-alto and half-baritone half-medium kind of songs.
Bonnie Raitt in Interview
N
Fi Ff
"As decisio said. cept a what NFL."
Davis
All-Am's be a fi'i
League his sig'i
Nation Wedne'
Spring
Notr
sovere
spot in
Monda
Dick
the Fi
rankin
each h
UCLA Daily Bruin
S T
*Martin Mull is not, as some are to believe, a sensitive,
emotive minister. He's also a word; nuts—calmly
minimalist, intellectually bankers.*
The team forma estab weke
"Lyrically, he has the capability of using words in phrases and encompassing puns and allusions ... a superb songwriter. The mind that is displayed in these songs and this music and superbly gifted in a technical, musical sense..."
Rolling Stone
*Mary Mull is one of the funniest singer songwriters to*
*from his tricky lyrics and his audience byplay*
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
9
New League Has Eyes on Jaynes
David Jaynes, the University of Kansas' All-American quarterback, is expected to lead his team in a league draft today. However, don't look for his signature on any contract until after the National Football League draft next week. The Bomber spring senior said yesterday.
live,
smily
ruin
cases
werb
this
cal,
stone
s to
aws
riety
"As things stand now, I wouldn't make a decision until after the NFL draft," Jaynes said. "It would be ridiculous for me to accept a WFL offer without even knowing what team was going to draft me in the NFL, I'd just be cheating myself."
Memphis franchise founder Steve Arnold said yesterday he would choose either Jaynes or Arizona State running back Woody Green as Memphis' No. 1 pick. Memphis won the right to draft first earlier this month.
"I've got to take the offer, really," Jaynes said. "But that includes more than just money for the town, the team, that I'd have to play for that team."
"I'm leaining toward Jaynes, but am heavily considering Green," Arnold said. "Green could be the best running back in the country. Jaynes is the best quarterback in either a quarterback or a running back. Let's say if 80-60 I'll go with Jaynes."
Jaynes, also a possible first-round pick in the NLA draft, said he saw money as the prime factor in his signing with any team in either league, but not the only motivator.
Jaynes said matters of money and contract agreements would be taken care of (3).
"I really haven't had time the past few days to think about all the places and all the things."
teams I could go to. "Jaynes said, 'I'm just going to wait and see what happens.'"
Following Memphis' opening selection will be New England, Florida, Toronto, Birmingham, New York, Southern California, Philadelphia, Hawaii, Chicago, Washington, and Detroit. There will be six rounds of drafting with a total of 72 players chosen.
The 28 NFL teams will choose 442 players in 17 rounds of drafting next week. It's likely the two leagues will choose the same player, like the dAPI-NFL rivalry, will ensure
Fighting Irish Bump UCLA From Top Slot in AP Poll
By the Associated Press
Notre Dame's basketball team became sovereign of all it could survey from the top spot in the Associated Press poll announced Monday.
Dick "Jigger" Phelps, the young coach of the Fighting Irish, anticipated the No. 1 ranking Sunday night, Holding one finger on each hand hind in the air, he told one rally.
1. Want to thank you fans for being the
    1. No sports fans in the No. 1 sports town in
        Washington.
Notre Dame ended UCLA's 88-game winning streak with a dramatic come-from-behind 17-49 victory Saturday and bumped the No. 1 seed to first place for the first time in three years.
The Irish collected 36 of 51 first-place votes from a panel of sports writers and
broadcasters and a total of 990 points, UCLA received 15 first-place votes and 944 points.
The top twenty teams, with first-place votes in the league standings and total points are:
1. Notre Dame 36 (10.0) 190
2. North Carolina State 11-1 755
3. No Carolina State 11-1 755
4. Maryland 11-1 649
5. Maryland 11-1 649
6. Vanderbilt 12-1 423
7. Western Michigan 12-1 423
8. Alabama 10-2 334
9. North Carolina State 12-1 334
10. Indiana 11-3 176
11. Miami 11-3 176
12. No Carolina State 11-3 105
13. No Carolina State 11-3 105
14. Michigan 11-2 98
15. Michigan 11-2 98
16. Duke 12-1 69
17. Wisconsin 10-2 69
18. New Mexico 12-1 23
19. Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically. Arizona, Chicago, Colorado State, Detroit, Jacksonville, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Missouri, West Virginia, Las Vegas, Texas, Oral Roberts, Purdue.
Swim, Track Teams Take Honors at Meets
The University of Kansas swimming team turned in an impressive team performance and two KU track stars at records at meets held last weekend.
The KU swimmers won 11 of the 13 events, defeating the University of Missouri 82-32 at a dual meet Friday in Columbia. It was the team's first dual meet victory of the season. They had previously lost to Southern University in a dual meet, won the Big Eagle second and second to Southern Methodist University in the Sooner Holiday Invitational.
Richard Reamon, KU swim coach,
praised the entire team and singled out
Steve King, Scott Davies, Gary Kemp and
Jim Baxter for performances they
turned in at Columbia.
King won both the one meter and three meter diving competition. Davies finished a strong second in the two events. Both judges praised the performance of the National Meet, to be held later this year.
Kemp won the 400.yd. individual medley and for tied first in the 200.yd. butterfly. His times in both events were faster than his previous records. He had two events; the 500 and 1650 yd. freestyles.
"We're going to have a bell of a swimming team." Reason said. "Prior to the Columbia meet we hadn't jelled as a team. We didn't swim that well but we had a great team."
Reamon's teams have won the last big six Eight swim teams and he predicted that the
team's depth should carry it to its seventh straight title.
The KU track squad didn't fare nearly as well, but Barry Schur and Danny Sasey brightened the day with record breaking performances at the Robert Karnes Invitational meet held Saturday in Des Moines.
Schur set a record in the high jump with a leap of 7 feet. He was followed closely by teammates Randy Smith and Keith Guinn. Smith finished second with a leap of 7 feet, but with more misses than Schur. Smith missed all misses, finished third at 6 feet 10 inches.
Seny set a meet and fieldhouse record in the long jump with a mark of 25 feet one-half high.
Big Eight Standings
Kansas 3-6
Oklahoma 3-1
Kansas State 2-1
Colorado 2-2
Missouri 1-1
Nebraska 1-1
Iowa State 1-3
Illinois State
Yesterday's results
Oklahoma 71, Iowa State 69,
Colorado 90, Oklahoma State 67
Today's games
Notre Dame at Kansas
Kansas State at Nebraska
BELTS
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
WATCHBANDS
LEATHER GARMENTS
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
ALSO:
MOCCASINS
FRYE BOOTS
HIKING BOOTS
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
craftsmen of fi
842-8664
812 Mass.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
TAKE A TIME OUT
Spring bowling leagues are now forming
at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
LEAGUE TIME & DATE
Scratch—Tues., Jan. 29 . . . . . . . 6:30
All Campus—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . 6:00
Greek—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . 6:00
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . 8:30
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league
you want to join.
For League information call 4-3545.
50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5
Sixty Second Service or FREE Quarter Pounder.
That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you ONE FREE on your next visit.
Offer expires on January 31, 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
sorry but not good on special orders
Offer good only at Heart of America
McDonald's. Greater Kansas City,
Topeka, Lawrence and St Joseph.
*pre-cooked weight ¼ lb.
McDonald's
Radio Shack SAVE ON 4-CHANNEL STEREO NOW
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THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W.23rd St. 842-7660
Radio Shack
10
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Fools Afloat
by Mayo
THE NEW CAPTAIN'S
COMING ABROAD!
PREPARE THE
EIGHT GUNNON
SALUTE!
THE NEW CAPTAIN'S
COMING ABOARD!
PREPARE THE
EIGHT CANNON
SALUTE!
FAHR!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
FAHR!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
BAROOM!
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BAROOM!
A man is trying to jump into a barrel-shaped ship with a ladder. He is surrounded by wooden blocks and people on the beach. The sky is cloudy.
nges Title
By LINDA WEINS7.EIN
Kansas Staff Resorter
William O. Rieke, newly appointed executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday that he is promoting a promotion, but just a change of title.
Nueke, 42, said he was considering a recent job offer from the University of Oregon, which he said would be a "step upward" from his post at the Medical School.
"1 thark all of us who are in the medical area are approached from time to time
The job offer is still open, according to Rieke. He said he hadn't made a decision whether to stay at KU. Rieke said he would have his decision within the next two months.
RIKE, FORMER VICE CHANCELLOR for health affairs, was appointed executive vice chancellor Dec. 21 at the regular December meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents in Topeka, interviews began on Monday, a similar position on the Lawrence campus.
Ruike said he and Chancellor Archie R. Wykes and discussed the development of the university.
for the Kansas City campus and one for the Lawrence campus, early last fall. Rieke said the Lawrence official would have no duties with the Medical Center.
The creation of the two posts is part of a plan to bring the Medical Center campus and the Lawrence campus closer together, Dykes said recently.
RIEKE SAID THAT HIS appointment last month entailed no changes in his duties and that his job was to act as the chief executive officer of the Medical Center.
"The appointment was just a change in oume to parallel the position that will be completed."
1. think Chancellor Dyke created this position to recognize the Kansas City
The expansion program at the Medical Center, which will double the size of the center within the next three and one-ball years, may also have had something to do with the development of Rieke's new post as executive vice-chancellor. Rieke said.
THE APPONTMENT GIVES ME a little more freedome to reorganize the staff under me. I think it is part of the overall development changes," he said.
on campus
Rikee said that no one would be appointed to the post of vice chancellor for health
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS and Sciences Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will have its regular monthly meeting at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. All members are asked to attend.
THE HILLEL DISCUSSION with Rabbi Solomon Weineberg, scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight, has been rescheduled. The group met in the Hillegroff Room at the international Room in the Kansas Union.
affirms because it wouldn't be necessary at this time. However, he said, in the future he would need to create new positions and possibly appoint someone to fill his former position as the growth of the Medical Center warranted.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION will have its weekly
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth
All interested people are invited to
attend.
A PROGRAM OF POETRY, short story readings and music based on the theme of the hand will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Museum of Art.
Darkened Towers, Warm Water Part of KU's Fuel-saving Efforts
Henrys'
20¢ off
"In my report to the chancellor I concluded, 'We've got to create and continue to keep active an overall awareness in students, staff, faculty and administration of energy conservation measures,'" Buchholz said.
Bring this coupon in worth 20c off on $ \frac{1}{4} $ Pound Henry's All American
with or without cheese—thousand island, lettuce, tomato & onion
6th & Missouri
842-1974
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Astec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Astec inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
DINE IN THE TRUE MEXICAN VILLAGE "HUTS"
Immediate Carryout Service
SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU
THE HOTEL
Help! Welcome Back Students.
We've heard that not everybody knows where the finest Mexican restaurant in town is. In order to help you, here's a map and reward for finding us. Remember, we have a full selection of American dinners also. After your first bite you will know that we are not just another Mexican food restaurant—we are the best!
8th Street
Aztec Inn X
Vermont
9th St.
Mass. N
11 a.m.-11 p.m. tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-1 a.m. Friday-Saturday
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday
Closed Monday
Closed Monday
--any one Mexican dinner THE AZTEC INN Good thru end of Feb.
807 Vermont 842-9455
Clip this Coupon for 50° OFF
By taking decorative lighting off the Campeanie, Frasal Hall and the Dyche Hall tower, the University of Kansas conserved enough electricity every two hours and 20 minutes to be a substitute for a month. Harry M. Buchholz, director of the KU observable salad, said Friday.
Buchholz said that removing decorative lighting saved approximately 250 kilowatts per hour and that the average home consumed about 550 kilowatts per month.
Buchholz said that to reduce energy consumption, architectural lighting, decorative outdoor lighting that does not affect security and light bulbs in hallways that are not regularly used for studying have been turned off. He also said that the use of mirrors and window coolers have been turned off, saving approximately 1,000 kilowatts per month.
In reference to natural gas and fuel oil savings Buchholz said, "We shut down a lot of buildings completely from Dec. 22 to 25. We cut some fans down, and we cut off heat to major unoccupied areas; we saved 2.75 million cubic feet of gas—about $1000." KU's natural gas supply was shut off Dec. 31, and until Jan. 9, University ran on its stand.
The cost of heat the University with fuel oil for those four days was $11,855. Cost for heat by natural gas would have been $1,875. Buchholz said.
"Saving can't be done just by the people in this plant," Buchholz said. "People will have to be indulgent and put up with things they aren't used to."
Buchholz said temperatures in research areas affecting animals, plants and other forms of special research will remain unchanged, despite the lowering of thermostats in classrooms and hallways. He also said thermostat settings for air conditioning would be raised early in the summer.
HIKING BOOTS
812 Massachusetts
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable vet boot. Fabric is soft and features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy, turquoise, gray, for men and women. 527
PRIMARILY LEATHER
ports unlimited
TRAVEL SERVICE
- AIRLINES RESERVATION TICKETS
* AUTOMOBILE RENTALS
* AUTOMOTIVE REVENUE
* CURBLE SHAPE RESERVATIONS
* EMBROIDERED TICKETS
* FURNITURE RESERVATIONS
913-841-5900
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
* INFO DUTILTY TRAVEL
* ADVANCE WEEKEND TOURS
* REGISTRE RESERVATIONS
* SPORTHOUSE HOLIDAYS
* FREE BURGUNDY RENTALS
ramada inn, suite b / lawrence, kansas 66044
U
DEXTER
DEXTER
EARTHY
GUYS NEED
EARTHY
SHOES.
Dexter makes the earthiest earthy shoe.
And if your kick's an earthy kick,
you won't settle for anything else.
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
EARTHY
GUYS NEED
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SHOES.
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WELCOME BACK!
A
Faculty and Students
See
In ad pans o student perience Course Chan sad and corpile kassus number number
US
University State Bank
Closest Bank to Campus
for all banking services your
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US 955 Iowa 843-4700
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, Januarv 22.1974
11
A Course by Any Other Number.
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansan Staff Reporter
In addition to the traditional aches and pains of enrollment, University of Kansas students, faculty and administration experienced a new headache this semester. Confusion reigned as KU switched to a new course numbering system.
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said yesterday that the move was made in compliance with a requirement by the Kansas Board of Regents that all state-supported colleges use the same course numbering system.
KU is the last major state school to confer to the new system. The new system has been in use for several years at both University and Wichita State university.
UK officials decided about a year ago to convert to the new system, according to Nicholas. The 1973 fall semester timetable made mindfulness between each course entry.
Nichols said he thought many students who were unhappy with the changeover didn't understand why it was being done. He explained that the new course numbers were more exact and descriptive of the level of the courses.
KU's 1974 catalogs list courses by their new numbers, but the 1974 spring semester immetable listed the old numbers below the new.
"The new numbers describe the levels of the courses with reasonable accuracy," he said. "Under the old system there was no success to enter a master's and PhD candidates."
The new system will also make an improvement in credit-hour computations
All students questioned about the change expressed varying states of concern.
Cherie Salle, Baldwin junior, said she 'found that she had to look up both the old
and new numbers at enrollment in order to pull the right cards.
David Evans, Great Bend junior, he thought it was misleading to give first and second year Spanish courses numbers in the hundreds.
"It's kind of a hassle because most of the instructors and the bookstore are still using the old numbers," said Julia Comeau, Iola senior. "But in the long run, when all colleges are following this system, transverring will be a lot easier."
Beth Andes, Independence, Mo., junior and new transfer student, said it was easier for her to enroll because her former college used the new system.
Many students said they found it was easier to distinguish among freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and graduate courses under the new system.
"But I hope they'll continue to list the old course numbers along with the new ones for a couple more semesters," said Brent Schleiber. McPherson sophomore.
Charles Bills, textbook manager for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said that the bookstore experienced a lot of internal problems and confusion but that he didn't think this inhibited students from getting books.
"In the first place, we didn't get the converting print-out until very, very late," he said. "Then we listed books on the computer and ordered on order cards shuffled by the teachers."
"Sometimes teachers used the old numbers, sometimes they used the new ones and sometimes they used both. As nearly as we could, we tried to put both numbers on the cards. Our big problem now is that our lists had to be printed up with the old numbers and we have to ask students what numbers have the old numbers. Generally they do."
Lepage the confusion caused by the changeover, Nichols said he thought the result was a huge blow.
ADVENTURE a bookstore HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two-street-level stores in the Hillcrest Cresting Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperbound books. Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to ADVENTURE.
BARNES & NOBLE
You are not a mass market. You are you.
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore. You like to make suggestions and have them seriously considered. Sometimes you like help in making selections. You like to be recognized when you come in again.
We are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Phone 843-6424
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR 1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
(Juniors, Seniors, or Graduate Students)
and
(Graduates or Fifth Year Students)
Applications Available Now at All Residence Hall Desks and Offices of the Dean of Man and the Dean of Women
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 8,1974
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
"It's just like the metric system," he said. "Some of us are too to convert rapidly."
Courses numbered 000-699 are non-credit courses, or those credit courses for which records will be kept but whose hours don't count toward graduation.
The new course numbering system is outlined in the spring semester timetable as
Courses numbered 100-299 are designed for freshmen and sophomores.
Courses numbered 500-699 are designed primarily for juniors and seniors but are also taken by some graduate students who have fewer than 30 hours of graduate credit.
Courses numbered 300-499 are designed for juniors and seniors.
Course numbered 900-399 are designed
primarily for graduate students who have
received a Bachelor's degree.
Courses numbered 700-799 are designed primarily for graduate students who have fewer than 30 hours of graduate credit but are also taken by some undergraduates.
Courses numbered 800-899 are designed primarily for graduate students who have
PARK-25 APARTMENTS now leasing
-2 swimming pools
-fully draped apartments
central air conditioning
- complete electric kitchens
*optional furniture*
carports available
-parking at your door
- convenient location with Gibson's and Falley's within easy walking distance hourly bus service
For More Information Call 842-1455
Office—2510 W. 25th
This time the bullets are hitting pretty close
to home
Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum I Force
Haghain Force
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat Sun Mat at 2:30
Oronada
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5783
POTCHE!
WOODY ALLEN TAKES A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE.
Woody Diane Allen and Keaton in "Sleeper"
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat..Sun. Mat. at 2:30
STARTS
TOMORROW
Varsity
TRAVEL ...leggans V17-065
MAGGIE SMITH
"A delightful hilarious heartache of a movie" —Liz Smith
W
l.
h.
TIMOTHY BOTTOMS
Sore and Pain
and the whole damn thing
Ends Tonight—
"EXECUTIVE ACTION"
at 7:40 & 9:40
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
Where were you in '62?
American Graffiti
Eve at 7:20 & 9:20
Sat. Sun.Mat.at 2:15
PG
Hillcrest
NEFT LANDCASTER
An Edward Lewis Production
ENEGUTIVE
ACTION
Eve. 7:40 & 9:40 Sat. Sun. Mat
2:10
KANSAN WANT ADS
Hillcrest
server/1,70
each additional server/12
Platform 1.6g or 8g on each machine notification
Aemonization, good services and emp-
loyment of the clients. Reqs:
BASIC COMPUTER SCIENCE (BSCI) or
ALGORITHM & DATA ENGINEERING (ADEN-
VILLE COLLEGE OF COMPUTERS BARCELONA),
USUAL HIGH FLOW ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION,
ENGINEering. Send resumes to:
USATELLSRC@usatellsrc.com
100
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or Newer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Ends Tonight—"Three Sisters"
Am. Film Theatre—2:00 & 8:00
FOR SALE
1. If you use them, they're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
Motolia Four Channel Component System in
Motorola 400 Series
$999.99; new mix $289.99 of Ray Sawyer
and Tom Watson's songs
**incentives**
Minnesota moves to the same thing—New
United States of Northern Cities, Available now
of Northern Citiesown Town
Iay Audio, 15, E 9kh, Phone 812-341-2011, Horez,
available for any stereo problem. Cost $175.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost $175.
E70-12 and G70-14 Wide Profile 1st grade glass
E70-16 and G70-18 Wide Profile 3rd grade glass
E70-19 and G70-21 White Profile $199.00 more. Buy
now!
Caisse Saleh On Components at Riyu Stonebakeh's
Caisse Saleh. Come in or Call for information:
843-4170
Payments and Dation Owners New Original Equipment
Payments and Dation Owners New Original Equipment
$15 PAYMENT with no choice for installation
$15 PAYMENT with no choice for installation
Bookshell Stereo Systems Cut on January Cleanance at Ray Storm Backing. Req $10 MFX Reservoir or $30 MFX Reservoir and 20 watt unit cut from $170 to only $50. Add a unit unit cut from $40 at Ray Storm Backing. Req $29 MFX.
2. p.Peer Photograph - Cut from $19.50 down to only $100. Where else by Rockaway's Store can you get Magritte壁画 in the crank of a Station? Remember - Ray Stone's Store = 929 Marmoset.
Alpha Trade is offering fully reconditioned Units for $459 each. Additional units with full year warranty, #462-823 can be obtained from Alpha Trade.
For sell—well built mobile home 1028-3ab. $18m,
arch, AC, cabin, Gear bedroom. 843-786 for appl.
and hardware.
6) Toyota, perfect condition. $200 & take over.
7) Toyota, perfect condition. $200 & take over.
8) Toyota, perfect condition. fully furnished, padlocked bar.
9) Toyota, perfect condition. fully furnished, padlocked bar.
Fu Sale - 2 Jayhawk Towers contract, security fee paid monthly soil, leaving school call X41-581-7900
For Sale: Nitron F-F-N, excellent condition with
moderate wear. Price $3500. In stock.
Comparison: Computer Bags-All in stock, condition
excellent, durable. Please call for more info.
Tubulars - Hutchinson sprint botyls #45 only at Ride On Bicycles. 1f
FOIL SALE. Agile’s 7 varieties, $3.75 bucket and
$4.25 dollar tip, for $10.00 to $15.00.
SALE SALE. Agile’s 12 for $1, milk and match
mangoes and apples, for $20 for $1. browns, for $4 for $1. cabbage
tomatoes, for $3 for $1. lamb chops, for $3 for $1. hummus, for
$3 for $1. the 3 for $1. lamb hams, for $3 for $1. the 3 for $1. lamb
hams, for $3 for $1. the 3 for $1. lamb hams, for $3 for $1. the 3 for $1. lamb hams,
**GRANTS PET SHOP** is closing out. Everything goes. We still have a large selection of dog and cat supplies. Also bird cages and bird supplies are available for $10 each. Pet supplies—new and used. 1218 Cn, Phone 843-2592.
NOTICE
315 Michigan St. Bar-I-Bar. We have open pit mic
and wine tasting, a live band, or can get a cross plate,篮 sandwich
or brisket by the pound. Hatch-ticket by the hour,
pizza by 9 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 842-310-116
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, Inc. **Meetings**
* 5:30 p.m. Library Conference Room, Commission 626-290 for
* Law Enforcement and Public Safety*
Recycle that Xmas money! Save on cash and
card and use it! Recycle that plastic bag and use it! Unabused Books 128
Hi, everybody, and welcome back to aacintall! We are pleased to offer you our support, or later, don't we all!) can help on down the free allieware you can stand, and all the new offers you can get. Call 843-2535 and have a look at the best prices!
Mentorwest Pre-School has openings A.M. and
P.M. session. Information 843-7577 or 843-7434.
*Call (843) 7577 for details.*
The Polo Bear Band is the first single, *Cold Winter* bw Maxine will be distributed in Laundry very shortly. Their album *First Cone* First Served is currently being produced from Persian Prairie 28.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service Smith-Cooma Manage. $75 with coin turnover. Towards end of month and cleaned and cleaned Electronic and light industrial estates. River City Repair 815 Vermont. Birmingham. River City Repair 815 Vermont. Birmingham.
Purpledress Irish wetter, 17 months old—Love kids,
Purpledress Irish wetter, 17 months old—Love kids.
HELP WANTED
Intuition Therapy Technician-1-2 year experience
Intuition Therapy Technician-1-2 year experience
Valley Salary. Please call personal devl
mentor at 800-756-4300.
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
843 7485 - We Deliver - 9th & 10th
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Fire Days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.03
Wanted: day and night waitress. Night disbwair-
sage. Apply in person at Hillebrand Bowl Rest-
room 1521.
3rd shift mother needs reliable baby-itter
inimidately. K143-8322 at 6 p.m. Reference:
1-10529
Experienced student to care for Professor's two-week
breakfast program at home/family house.
weekly video: 852-350-7280
Yellowblock Road, an alternate Prestwick, needs
addition of a new fire hydrant (6-15) and a new
sewer (8-45) at 12:30 am. 12:45 pm at 12:55 pm.
Downtown is served by KC Highway 91.
FOR RENT
Counselors wanted—Western Colorado boys camp emphasize outspoken and river program. 2 yrs. college and shore science in working with animals. Gymnastics,
Registered Radiology Technologist-prize sponsor
for new department of diagnosis at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital, New York.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1723-1745 West 42th.
New leasing to a 4 bed and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, ditrilling carve, disposal of electric kitchen, appliances, refrigerator, dishwasher, step-resistant. Head resident manager in Appt 3. Call 842-6527 of APT. FOR BENT. Accom from Oliver Hall For rent. Rental fee $200. Avail. Immediately. Call after 6 p.m.
For Rent—1 Btn. Ago Avery also to campus *Utilities* $20/month. *Buitz 822-6372* for Lifetime
Wall to wall carpeting. Front door parking, spa
room, laundry room. Two private bathrooms. laundry room,
unit, clear blue swimming pool. GRB grill 60'
3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. 2500 W. Sixth
3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. 2500 W. Sixth
JAAIHWAIW TOWEER APAKTMEN
JAAIHWAIW TOWEER APAKTMEN
sce an
812-945-8230
812-945-8230
TYPING
Tying in in my home IBM ISEbct3 Plea type
documentation. Call Katie, 841-256-9000,
Professor of Computer Science, Call Katie, 841-256-9000,
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Proven with corrected printing. PhD 835-8543. Mrs.Wright
Experienced thesis typist Close to campus 841-
980 Myra. 1-31
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
BUVER CTPY BRAIN-81B. Vermont. B14,4936.
Cryptor. Ciphering for secure communications
Capture. Unrestricted Resources. B14,4936.
Safety arm lights only 90e at Ride On Bicycles.
It
Dressmaking: recycle your clothes by having them beautifully altered. Stretch your clothing dollars. Levi's and Jeans patched—men or women. 1-2 pairs or more. 183 or 842-709, 3 to 5.0 to 1.28
Why is the manager of the Red Dog Inn abdain of the Polis Band Co? The ten most humorous answers will be rewarded with a free copy of the book *Maison Productions: Box 124, Lawrence*. 1-28
Needled Immunodeficiency 1: Human tissue mounts to share antibodies. Jayhawk Towers, Kim K.
Towers, Kim K.
WANTED
Responsible Student—2nd secretary of Work-
force and unitarian-founded Trusted Home—near-downtown St. Louis.
RIDES ——— RIDERS
Car Pool from South K.C.车层 112th and State
Road car pool from West K.C.车层 113th and
Leave Avenue car pool at 9:00 pm Call
555-444-7777
Attention those commuting from Tokyo to Kaname University. Farming car pools? If interested, call 512-497-3658.
Employment Opportunities
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12
Tuesday, January 22, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUA Films
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Popular Film Series
Film Society
6 Showings Except Where Marked by *
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 2:00 & 4:30 (Mat.) 7:00 & 9:30
January 25 & 26 DIRTY HARRY
February 1 & 2 FIVE EASY PIECES
February 8 & 9 SOUNDER
February 15 & 16 WHAT'S UP DOC?
February 22 & 23 LADY SINGS THE BLUES
March 1 & 2 SLEUTH
* March 22 & 23 CABARET
March 29 & 30 THE EFFECTS OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE MOON MARIGOLDS
April 5 & 6 THE HEARTBREAK KID
April 12 & 13 THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE
April 26 & 27 GIMMIE SHELTER
May 3 & 4 TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT
* May 10 & 11 BUSTER KEATON FILMS
January 24 WOMAN OF THE YEAR
January 31 MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM
February 7 THE GIRLS
February 14 MY LIFE TO LIVE
February 21 BEHIND THE VEIL
THE QUEEN
February 28 TOKYO STORY
March 7 THE NUT
DON Q
THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST
March 21 BED AND SOFA
March 28 THE DEVILS
April 4 A CONDEMNED MAN ESCAPES
April 11 THE TAIRA CLAN TALES
April 18 TOO HOT TO HANDLE SCARAMOUCHE
April 25 SECOND BREATH
May 2 MEET JOHN DOE
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January 27     THE POINT
February 3     MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS
February 10    SAMMY, THE WAY OUT SEAL
February 17    CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS
February 24    THE AFRICAN LION
March 3        A KITE STORY
                SKINNY AND FATTY
                PADDLE TO THE SEA
March 17       ROB ROY
March 24       RABBIT HILL
                ON THE THREAT OF A TAIL
                NOSE TO THE WIND
                ORANGE AND BLUE
March 31       PEPE
April 7       THE LIVING DESERT
April 21       MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN
April 28       DUMBO
All Showings Will Be Accompanied With Cartoons
Special Films
Mondays at 7:30
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January 23 Ingmar Bergman—SHAME
January 31 Fritz Lang—M
F. W. Murnau—THE LAST LAUGH
February 6 Edmund Goulding—GRAND HOTEL
February 13 Dziga Vertov—MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA
Rene Clair—ENTR'ACTE
February 20 Federico Fellini—LA DOLCE VITA
February 27 Marcel Carne—LA VITERS DU SOIR
March 6 Frank Capra—IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
March 27 Jean Renoir—GRAND ILLUSION
April 3 Alfred Hitchcock—MR. AND MRS. SMITH
April 10 Orson Welles—the LADY FROM SHANGHAI
April 17 Satyajif Ray—the WORLD OF APU
April 21 Tony Richardson—TOM JONES
May 1 42nd STREET
GAY DIVORCEE
January 28 WINDOW WATER BABY MOVING THANATOPSIS SCIENCE FRICTION UN AUTRE MONDE MOONBLACK FACES IN THE SHADOWS FILM
February 4 GATE OF HELL
February 11 LE BONHEUR
February 18 THE PASSION OF ANNA
February 25 FELLIIN SATYRICON
April 1 COME BACK, AFRICA
April 8 THE TITICUT FOLLIES
April 22 PORTRAIT OF JASON
April 29 FAR FROM VIETNAM Interviews with My Lai veterans
May 6 MARJOE
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February 12 THE BODY SNATCHER
February 26 BLACK CAT
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March 26 HUSH, HUSH, SWEET
CHARLOTTE
April 2 TALES OF TERROR
MASK OF THE RED DEATH
April 16 THE ABOMINABLE DR.
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April 30 LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO
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February 5 HAROLD AND MAUDE
February 19 THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES (6:00-7:30-9:30)
March 4 SUPERMAN PRESENTA-TION—Mort Weisinger, Editor, Superman Comics)
March 25 BETWEEN TIME AND TIM-BUCKTU (Vonnegut) The Films of William Friedkin 7:00-9:30 (in Association with the Festival of the Arts)
March 18 THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
March 19 THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S
March 20 THE BOYS IN THE BAND
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KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No.74
Hawk Comeback Falls Two Short
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
See Story Page 8
100
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
An unidentified student is comforted after he was hit by an automobile in the 8:30 a.m. darkness yesterday morning. Witnesses said the victim was crossing the street between Murphy Hall and Allen Field House without using the crosswalks. The student was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital but no information about his identity or his condition was available.
Victim Comforted
Del Shankel Selected For Executive Post
BY LINDA HALES Kansan Staff Reporter
Del Shanker was selected yesterday to be executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus. Official announcement was to be at 10 this morning.
His primary tasks as executive vice
canceller, he said, would be "just about
getting things done."
"I M HONORED AND flattered at being designated, and I look forward to the next chapter."
Shankel last night that although he greeted the news with "mixed emotions," the job was an opportunity and a challenge he couldn't turn down.
Shankel, who was acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences until the return last week of Dean George C. Browne, has been leading contender for the newly created post.
Sankel said he planned to talk with other administrators, faculty members, and students to find out what problems existed. "I had to see them, because, would be the key to sound out problems."
Among those indicted for conspiracy to commit bribery was George A. "Dick" White, a former US attorney in the District of Columbia.
The other three names submitted to Dykes for final selection were Francis Heller, professor of political science and law; James Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Richard Slatice, professor of photography and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
19 Indicted on Architect Contracts
The other indictment alleges that a former aide to Gov. Robert B. Docking accused him of stealing $2 million.
TOPEKA (AP)—A Shawnee County grand jury indicted 19 persons and five Kansas City architectural firms yesterday, including the brother of the Kansas
The indictments allege bribery and conspiracy to commit bribery.
The indictment said the conspiracy defendants agreed to provide $30,000 toward 1972 campaign television expenses. How much did he get? The indictment is not sniffed out in the indictments.
One indictment alleges a conspiracy to pump money into the 1972 Kansas gubernatorial campaign in return for the award of a massive architectural contract for expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City, Kan.
Docking, a Kramas City, *a* attorney, is
his brother's *e* dionnaire campaign
ROBERT DOCKING, now in his eighty year as the Kanaka chief executive, issued a statement noting that the indictment of his son constituted "a deep hurt and painful concern."
Most of the other defendants are from the Kansas City area, but Atty, Gen, Vern Miller said a few were from Topeka. Addresses were not available last night.
Named in the conspiracy indictment with Dick Docking were 17 architects and engineers who are members of the five members also named in the conspiracy indictment.
Dick Docking, 42 years old, said the indictment stunned him. He said he was 'at a complete loss' to understand how he could be indicted.
Named in a separate indictment was Richard L. Malloy, former patronage aide to President Clinton.
Information Denied White During Ouest to Join BSU
Kansas Staff Reporter
I am a white student who wanted to know whether I could join the Black Student Union (BSU) at the University of Kansas. "Found out I couldn't."
By ANN GARDNER
"The established policy of the Board of Regents of the State of Kansas prohibits religious faith or national origin within the institutions under its jurisdiction. All fraternal and campus-related organizations must adhere this policy in the selection of their members."
According to "insight," the student handbook published by the Office of Student Affairs, the exclusion of members from any University organization on the basis of race
AFTER MAKING at least a dozen phone calls trying to find various BSU members, I was still unable to get in touch with anyone who could talk to me about membership or any other.
The grand jury was summoned Dec. 7 at Miller's request after he had launched an inquiry into the awarding of state architectural contracts. The jury began hearing testimony Dec. 12. These are the first indictments returned.
Page 27 of the handbook reads:
When this source failed me, I contacted the University Information Center. I was told that the center normally maintained a file on the system, and presently have any information available.
For the last two days, I have met with one orientation after another in my effort to benefit from your experience.
Miller, a Democrat, said he had "no personal feelings" about the indictments. He said the grand jury work was not finished, but he would not elaborate.
The BSU is present receiving financial support from the University through student activity funds allotted to it by the Student Senate last spring.
Unlike most University organizations,
unlike no listing for BSU in the KU student
library,
They referred me to the Office of Minority Affairs.
early December from the governor's staff,
citing ill health, was accused of accepting
them.
COURT CLERK Lorene Wells said summoners would go into the mail this morning, telling all defendants to appear for court arraignment Feb. 8.
I called the Office of Minority Affairs and asked whether they could help me get in contact.
The man who answered the phone said the BSU president was Michael Moore.
That's all I ever found out about Moore. I
asked for his phone number and was told I got it through information. (It wasn't listed.)
Among the firms named in the conspiracy indictment was Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz, P.A. Professional Association, a Kansas corporation which received the contract for the $5-million expansion work at the KU Medical Center, Charles C. Campbell, Inc., Birmingham, was indicted. The other firms are related with Marshall and Brown and handled either design, planning or engineering work on the project.
AFTER SECURING Moore's phone number from University information, I attempted several times to call him at home.
I was finally able to reach someone at the number. He didn't identify himself but he told me Moore wasn't home and he didn't know when he would be back.
I identified myself only by name and said that I wanted to talk to Moore about BSU. The man on the phone wanted to know why I was asking her what role of the Student Senate or the Kansan staff.
I told him I was merely an interested party but I still received no information. He advised me to contact Moore if I wanted to know anything.
I told them whom he was trying to find and asked whether they could help me. The woman who answered the phone knew the man to whom I was referring, but she said she didn't know his phone number or the name he went by was a nickname.
Still searching for a source of information, I asked around and found out the name of the researcher.
The reaction I received was immediately defensive. The man I was talking to asked, "What are you going to do?"
I then inquired at the Office of Minority Affairs to see whether they had any information on how someone could become a member of BSU.
She took my name and phone number and asked why I wanted to talk with the BSU member. She said she would put a note on the bulletin board in case he came in.
He wasn't listed in the student directory, so once again turned to the Office of Ministers for Information.
He said he would tell Moore I called.
My two-day folly had led me to another dead end. I knew of no one else to contact
Miller said those three had sought and received immunity from prosecution in return for testimony. "Immunity was given because we felt it was necessary to determine the facts in this case," Miller told newsmen.
NAMED AS co-conspirators but not as defendants were Kenneth R. McLain, former state architect, Robert F. Brandt, former secretary of administration, and Frank Fisher, who is associated with the architectural firm.
The inductment request against Malloy alleges he "unlawfully, feloniously and wilfully while a public employee did request, agree to receive directly or indirectly a benefit and consideration given by the defendants with the intent that the said person be convicted of the same respect to the performance of his powers and duties as such public employee."
THE INDICTMENTS make no allegations that the money actually wound up in Robert Docking's re-election campaign.
Others inducted for conspiracy are Edwin W. Korff, Jack E. Lake, M. Gene Norton, Robert B. Jarvis, Forrest A. Towner, Will Talferohe, Bruce Brown, William E. Miller, Ralph D. Cobb, Alain Miller, Raigh P. Preston, Elton R. Plaster, Robert Summers and John Richner.
Other firms indicted are Marshall and Brown of Kansas, Architects, Engineers, Planers, Chartered; Marshall and Brown, Planers; Chartered; A., A. and Burress, Latimer and Miler, P.C.
Asked where the money went, the attorney general would only say, "The indictment speaks for itself. He would not have to tell you how much money actually was collected."
A list accompanying the conspiracy indictment indicated that 42 witnesses testified before the grand jury, not counting 19 witnesses who were told what they know of the contract awards.
"I don't expect to have a lot of off-campus responsibilities," Shankel said.
He described his administrative style as "low profile."
"I'm inclined to work internally," he said. Sankuel cited the University budget as his inspiration.
HE SAID HE THOUGHT the lack of sufficient funding" was the most pressing issue in our discussion.
"I think we are in some danger of losing quality if we don't improve our funding base," Shankel said. "That to me is really the key problem."
Because he isn't yet familiar with the budgets of schools other than the College, Shankar said, he has no plans to resolve the problem among the University's schools.
However, he said, "I think there'll have to be some realizations."
Shankel said that his responsibilities would include "over-all supervision" of the Lawrence campus and that he had been assured by faculty that he was able to join JOakes jobs on his own.
BUT SHANKEL SAID he would want to consult with Dwkes on major issues.
"It's extremely important that the
cancellor and I maintain a good working
relationship."
But Stinkwell said he didn't expect to disagree with Dykes and I didn't disagree with them.
"If we disagree, we'll fight it out," he said.
Shankel said it was the challenge of the job that had attracted him to it.
"The University's facing new problems that demand new responses." be said.
His attraction to challenges doesn't, however, extend to the challenge of some day becoming chancellor. Shankel said he had no aspirations in that direction.
SANKEL-SAID HE thought be had been chosen for the job because the College and University were not part of it.
SHAKENL CITED THE outreach program and expansion possibilities in Topeka and Kansas City as ways to increase declining in enrollment at KU.
Although Shankel was optimistic about the outreach program, he wasn't enthusiastic about department duplication across the state.
*In a period when enrollments are not going to grow, we have to look carefully at the data.*
"I think I have credibility in the College and the University," he said.
range planning and policy issues before the University and to participate in the development of the University's outreach programs, especially in the nearby metropolitan areas of Topeka and Kansas City, Kan."
He said that by determining how drastic the decline would be, the University could mitigate the risk.
Dykes, in a prepared release, said: "In the time that I have been at the University of Kansas, I have been impressed with Dr. Shankel's contributions to the University. Not only is he an able scholar, but he has served as acting dean of the College in a transition during a time of transition in educational trends and University goals."
If there was a sufficient demand for programs in certain areas, he said, they
Dykes also said the appointment of the executive vice chairwoman 'enable the office to play a bigger role'.
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie, with a serious expression. The background is a patterned wall.]
Del Shankel
should be offered. However, Shankel didn't define how great the demand would have to be.
Shankel, 46, has been a member of the faculty since 1959. He received his B.A. in 1960 from Walla Walla College and a docu- tory of biology from the University of Texas in 1959.
Shankel was born in Nebraska and grew up in Ontario, Canada. He is married and proud to be the son of Dr. Michael Shankel
DYKES HAD LISTED both academic
See SHAKENL. Page 10.
Energy Self-Sufficiency Will Take U.S. 15 Years, Oil Executives Say
WASHINGTON (AP)—Oil company executives predicted yesterday that even with an all-out effort, 15 years will be needed to become self-sufficient in energy production.
in interim, two of the seven executives predicted, gasoline prices can be expected to increase by 10 to 15 cents a gallon this year alone. Representatives of five other companies said such a forecast couldn't be made.
In attempting to forecast U.S. energy needs and supplies, Richard Leet, vice president of Standard Oil of Indiana, said, "Every year that's lost in mounting such a massive campaign puts us further behind and more dependent on foreign sources."
Annon M. Card, senior vice president of Texaco, told the Senate investigations subcommittee that the 15-year prediction of gas prices will be placed on exploration and production.
AFTER HEARING THAT 15 years would be needed for self-sufficiency, Sen. Henry
"This is a completely different tone than we've been hearing on the floor of the Senate—that taking the lid off prices would result in more oil.
"The big lesson of these hearings is that our tax policy, instead of encouraging energy development in the United States, has made the Arab nations self-sufficient."
M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the subcommittee, told reporters:
The senator pointed to testimony by Z. D. Bonner, president of Gulf OH-U.S. Bison said that during the 1960s, three-fourths of Gulf's world-wide supply of crude oil came from the United Nations' nations, although more than half of Gulf's profits were made in the United States.
Jackson said Gulf was able to take advantage of U.S. tax breaks unavailable in
HE SAID TAX REFORM and a rollback in crude oil costs was necessary.
Much of yesterday's session was spent discussing oil profits, which generally shot
Inflation Rate Doubled in 1973
WASHINGTON (AP) - Infirmia clipped almost nine cents off the dollar's purchasing price in 1973, and consumer prices rose 8.8 per cent, the most in any year since 1926.
The yearend figure came with the Labor Department report yesterday that the consumer price index, led by sailing fuel and fuel prices, rose five-tenth of 1 per cent seasonally adjusted in December. Unadjusted data showed a rise of 1 per cent, the same as in November.
December's rise pushed the over-all price
The U.S. inflation rate more than doubled that of the previous two years combined. Consumer prices rose 3.4 per cent in 1971 and again in 1972. It also marked the biggest annual increase since retail prices rose 9 in 1947 after the end of war price controls.
Nixon offered no inflation forecast this
President Nixon said the price rise reflected "increasing worldwide competition for products" that have "created extraordinary pressures on our economy."
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In a report to Congress, he conceded "the picture was not as bright as we would have had if the current energy shortage had responded" to "new challenges, including the current energy shortage with the same sense of poise and flexibility" in as the past "we can look forward with assurance to a new energy supply."
The administration early last year had hoped to bring inflation down to 2.5 per cent by the end of 1973, but abandoned that hope when food prices began to soar last spring.
AFI-CIO President George Meany said this would increase the pressure for bigger wage increases this year. "All indications are that our staff jump," he said on the NBC Today Show.
upward during the first nine months of 1973,
compete only moderate increases in sales
Card cautioned against interpreting the figures to mean that oil companies are reaping windfall profits because of the fuel shortage.
The price surge has eaten deeply into the government's workforce, according to the government figure.
year, but some private economists predict it will be as bad as 1973 with a new surge in meat prices and continued high prices for fuels.
In December, real spendable earnings—or weekly pay after taxes stripped of the payroll tax, or gross salary, the cent, the third consecutive monthly decline. Over the year, the Labor Department said, real spendable earnings dropped 3 Per cent, while other taxes and the remainder to inflation.
He said the period of high profit followed four years of lackluster earnings growth. In seven of the last 10 years, the rate of return for the oil companies has been below the average for other manufacturing companies, the Texaco executive said.
In a comparison of earnings figures for the first nine months of 1972 with those from the same period in 1972, revenues from worldwide sales indicated increases in revenue from Exxon to 224 percent for Exxon. Standard of California didn't supply revenue figures.
VOLUME INCREASES ranged from 3 per cent for Standard of Indiana to 10.1 per cent for Exxon. GulF-U.S. showed a 4.8 per cent increase in worldwide volume was up 5.9 per cent.
Gulf worldwide registered a 60.1 per cent rise in net earnings during the period, and Texco showed the least earnings increase, 34.9 per cent. Earnings for Standard of Operations were down .4 per cent on domestic operations but up 39.7 per cent worldwide.
Oil-industry profits also were the subject of a hearing yesterday before a Senate
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Donn, told the committee Congress was certain to move against tax privileges of the big ol' companies. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-LA, chairman of the committee said he would help companies to explore new domestic fields.
Ribicoff is focusing on the 'foreign tax credit' under which oil companies deduct the royalties paid to foreign governments from U.S. taxes due.
Testimony before both Senate panels indicated that the major oil companies pay as little as 1.3 per cent of their earnings as U.S. income tax.
2
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules / the associated press
AIM Leader Ahead in Tribal Primary
American Indian Movement leader Russell Means appears to be assured a spot in February's general election for president of the Oglala Sioux tribe on Wednesday.
With 12 of 22 precincts counted late in the tible's primary, Means had polled 174 votes. Gerald One Feather followed with 128 votes, and incumbent president Richard Wilson and Mario Gonzales were tied for third with 80 votes each.
The top two vote getters in Tuesday's primary election will meet in the general election Feb. 7 to decide the tribal presidency.
'No Fault' In Insurance Judgement Staved
not awarding a 15-day stay of a judgment finding the Kansas "no-tault" insurance law unconstitutional and granted Tuesday by Shawnee County.
The stay will keep the law in effect while the attorney general's office asks the Kansas Supreme Court for a stay that would remain until the court orders it to move forward.
The law was designed to provide hospital, medical and loss of income benefits to the holders of automobile insurance, regardless of who was at a job with the employer.
Program to Lower Mortgage Payments
For home buyers lucky enough to find the right price, monthly mortgage payments will be as much as $15 lower under the government's new interest-
Under the program, 200,000 home buyers can qualify for government-backed home loans with a 74% per cent interest rate, a half per cent below the
The Department of Housing and Urban Development expects the plan to induce some Americans to buy homes, but the total impact is not expected to
Congressman Says POWs Still Captive
Eight to 10 American pilots are still being held prisoner by the North Vietnamese, Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman, Rep.-N.Y., said he had been told. Gilman said a Laotian general told him of the prisoners while Gilman was in Loez in early January.
The general had no information about the identities or condition of the Gilman, Gilman said, except that they were young pilots who had been flying in
According to the latest Pentagon count, there are more than 1,100 Americans still missing in Southeast Asia.
Goldwater Refuses to Call for Resignation
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says liberal columnists are "trying to set me up" as President Nixon's political executioner.
"I think there's just a lot of the press trying to egg me into saying, 'Resign Mr. President,' and I'm not about to do it," he said.
alt. President, and I'm not inochion to it, he said:
But he said he had private polls showing that Watergate and Nixon's unpopularity would cause a 10 per cent loss of votes to Republican candidates this fall.
Fisticuffs Dismiss N. Ireland's Assembly
Northern Ireland's provincial assembly was dismised in disorder yesterday after a battle engaged between militant and moderate forces over power sharing.
The trouble flared when the Rev Ian Paisley and his militant supporters refused to leave the front bench seats given to chief executive Brian Faulkner and his coaition administration of moderate Protestants and Roman Catholics.
By SUZI SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Reacting to each other's platforms yesterday, candidates for president of the student body called each other inexperienced and ambiguous.
Platforms Ambiguous, Rivals Say
"The biggest problem with their platform is that it's just the same old B.S. that we've been hearing for God knows how long," Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore and candidate for president of the student body, said about his opponents' platform.
John Beisner, Salma junior and the other declared candidate for president, said Roils' suggestion of merit pay for examination was in violation of Student Senate rules.
Using activity fee funds for that purpose, would violate a rule that forbids use of activity fees for social purposes, including awards. Beinger said.
Rolfa had called for discussion of $300 awards to be made to 10 teachers for ex
That rule could be changed, he said, but it was developed over time and was there for a while.
Rolls' platform listed his proposals in order of priority, from academics to internal affairs. He said there was no mention of priorities in Researc's platform:
"What are their priorities going to be?" he asked.
As part of his first priority, academics.
Although construction of the new Wakimis Memorial Hospital is complete, it won't be occupied until spring break. Keith Lawton, president of the hospital's planning and operations, said yesterday.
Lawton said the hospital staff preferred to wait until spring break to occupy the hospital because it still needed minor work and a thorough clean-up.
New Hospital To Stay Empty 7 More Weeks
"I can't ask if it were an emergency that the staff had to move," he said. "They're quite anxious."
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of student health services, said yesterday that the move was delayed because the building needed some final touches.
But Beiser said, "We've got to be sure not to embroil the student in a big bureaucratic process. The field house situation is bad but it might be better to face a live human being than to tangle with the infamous University computer."
He also said installation and calibration of equipment was necessary before the move.
Lawton said the building might have been finished earlier if bad weather hadn't interfered. Still, he said construction time would be delayed for a building as large as the hospital.
Construction of the $2.3 million building began in June 1972.
The new hospital, which has two floors and a basement, has 62,400 square feet of space. It includes facilities for out-patient care and 34 beds for in-patient care, and also contains room for the mental health clinic now in the Watkins Hospital Annex.
Rolfs called for a pre-enrollment program. Beisman said this was a good idea.
Also in the area of academics, both platforms discussed the academic advising system, calling it impersonal and sometimes inaccurate.
To alleviate this, *Rolfs*' platform called for a system of authorized student advisers.
"We came with the student advisory program, whereby you could learn what is going on in the classroom."
"I think ours is a more flexible plan," he pointer said. "I'm not sure the present president will be able to do that."
Beisner's plan suggested a charge to the senate's Academic Affairs Committee to investigate the problem and to suggest alternatives.
Kofls said he doubted the specifics of another of Beisser's programs, insurance of the required 20 per cent student loan. He said a making committees of the University.
He said he questioned whether Beisner
Beamer doubled the possibility of Rolfs suggested use of police science students for the study.
Beasler said the police science program was "a long way from reality." He compared it to a courtroom he was expected to
would be able to generate enough interest to make 20 per cent representation a reality.
be a great deal of similarity in their areas of concern, and he thought the election would boil down to "who's got the most experience in dealing with the issues."
BLACK BYRD
DONALD BYRD
"They have made promises of reforms and changes and studies." Rolfs said, "but no specifics on how to accomplish the problem areas that they're found."
In general, Beisner said there seemed to
JAZZ on BLUE NOTE
724 Massachusetts
. . . entire BLUE NOTE catalog at BETTER DAYS LOTSA JAZZ
on BLUE NOTE RECORDS
BETTER
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724 MISS JCHUSETTS
box 451
Billiards, Chess, Bridge Table Tennis & Bowling
The Region XI tournament for these events will be held Feb. 8th & 9th in Columbia, Mo. For info. call the Jay Bowl at 4-3545
These all campus tournaments must be completed by February 3
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Assembly Endorses Ecology Major
BY ROY CLEVENGER and DENIS ARMSTRONG Kannan Naff Reporter
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly yesterday voted unanimously to forward a program for a proposed environmental studies major to Chancellor Charles Surrice, vice chancellor of academic affairs, and the Kansas Board of Regents.
"The environmental studies program can provide an interdisciplinary major for persons designing a fundamental knowledge base for understanding man's parameters, a sense of dimension of man's impact on those parameters and a basis for approaching solutions to problems resulting from this impact," Richard J. Perkins, a systemsatics and ecology, said yesterday.
In the past, the environmental studies program was offered only as a special major. Perkins said the large interest displayed by students and faculty made the
designation of "special major" inappropriate.
THERE ARE 40 students following the environmental studies program. Must have had their petition for special major approved, according to Perkins.
No new budget item would be required to implement the environmental studies major because all the courses in the program must be within existing departments, Perkins said.
Perkins said the program, if implemented, would be unique in Kansas.
The core courses for the program are Introduction to Environmental Studies, Biology 148; Ecology and Population Biology, Biology 320; Environmental Law, Biology 332; Seminar in Environmental Studies- Energy and Environment, Biology 333; Environmental Science, Biology 360; Geology and Contemporary Society, Geology 324; and Geophysics and Geochemistry of Pollution Systems, Geology 328.
A wide range of electives are also available.
"An environmental studies major would provide the possibility of a second major. Many disciplines deal directly or indirectly with environmental topics, and a second major should be interested in study and research among the various schools and departments," Perkins said.
THE ASSEMBLY also heard a preliminary report on the first semester of mandatorily use of the Curriculum and Instruction in the College and the School of Education.
Instructors in more than 2,000 courses used the survey last semester, according to Gerald Mikkelsen, assistant professor of Shavic languages and literature and chairman of the College Committee on Advancement of Instruction and Advison.
Mikkelson said this was a 230 per cent increase in use of the CIS over the previous decade.
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Some instructors didn't use the survey, he said, but the committee decided against it.
Mikkelson also said the committee is searching for a person to fill the new position of director of freshman-sophomore advising.
Judoists Stress Technique
Seven nominations for the position have been received so far.
The primary emphasis of the revived KU Judo Club will be on the sport and on body conditioning, according to Alfred J. Lata, instructor lecturer and coconspiror of the club.
Lata said the club would teach and practice techniques rather than stress self-defense. The club also will hold matches to improve skills.
When judo is being used for self-defense,
the opponent is thrown approximately 10 feet. In the club, the judisit will hold on to his opponent to make sure he fails safely. The club will sponsor a judo demonstration 10 a.m. Saturday in 173 Robinson Gymnastics. The club will meet there from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Saturdays. The club will be open to men, women and children. Lata is considering changing an entry fee of $3 to $5 to support club competitions.
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"... the premiere female vocalist of today's rock." The New York Times.
"In a short two or three years, Bonnie Raitt has built up a wide reputation as a proficient guitarist, a soulful writer and interpreter of contemporary songs, a warm and irrepressible entertainer."
Sing Out! Magazine
"I really like blues, but the way I sing doesn't sound like anything else," said Bemusic. "I love half modern kind of songs." Bemusic Raisin in interview
Bonnie Raitt in interview
*Martin Mull is not, as some are led to believe, a sensitive person. He consciously intellectually begins his life, word, conscience, intelligence, intellectually begins his life, word, conscience, intelligence.* (Olivia Cross)
UCLA Daily Bruin
"Lyrically, he has the capability of using words in phrases and encompassing puns and allusions — a superb songwriter. The mind that is displayed in these songs is one of ours — comic and superly gilded in a technical, musical sense."
Rolling Stone
"Martin Mull is one of the funniest singer-songwriters to
come along."—Melissa Snyder, from his trickly lyrics and his audience by霆
**Yukihiro Kataoka**
Variety
4
Wednesday, January 23. 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Costlier Oil No Hoax
The Federal Energy Office (FEO) is having problems these days. And those problems aren't all related to providing for the nation's fuel and energy needs. More and more Americans believe that the energy crisis is a hoax. In the Jan. 18 issue of the Wall Street Journal, William Simon, director of the FEO, was reported to have said that the task of convincing the public of the seriousness of the energy shortage was one of his more difficult problems.
Skeptics of the energy shortage a something like the following music
The big oil companies have benefitted from the energy crisis. The government has granted the oil industry the right to increase prices, permission to increase offshore drilling, approval to build the Alaska pipeline and permission to begin leasing oil-shale lands. This proves that the oil companies have manufactured the energy crisis or at least manipulated it for their own benefit. It has been a mass cooperated with the oil interests in publicizing the shortage to take the public's mind off the Watergate scandal. These arguments are enhanced by the recent disclosure that many oil storage tanks are full.
This reasoning is attractive from a public relations point of view. It provides the public one or more villains and it implies an easy solution to the energy problem. Unfortunately, the skeptics' argument also ignores two important facts.
First, the argument ignores the Arab oil embargo. Although the embargo hasn't been very effective, there are indications that the embargo is beginning to reduce the flow of oil to the United States.
Furthermore, when oil shipments are resumed, as they probably will continue, the costs of fuel will
Second, government officials, oil industry experts and independent scientists all agree that most oil fields in the United States are past their prime. U.S. oil fields are producing less oil each year. There are more oil fields than Alaska and off-shore oil fields—but the cost of extracting the oil from these fields will be much greater.
These two facts seem to indicate that higher prices for petroleum products are inevitable. This is an unpleasant prospect, but it is one that must be faced. Short of nationalizing the oil industry, there is no feasible alternative to higher prices.
The petroleum industry shouldn't receive a blanks check to deal with the matter in any way it sees fit. The energy situation must be carefully monitored by the federal government to insure that this vital natural resource is used as effectively as possible. The FEO already is taking a step in this direction by planning a mandatory reporting system which would require oil companies to report their supplies of crude oil and petroleum products.
Some of the FEO proposals will require legislation to make the reporting system mandatory and thorough. Congress should enact a rigorous reporting law that would include all energy-producing industries. The information gained from a reporting system would be valuable for dealing with the energy problem as well as dispelling public doubts about the seriousness of the energy crisis.
—John R. Bender
President's Accountability A Must
(Shelsinger, winner of Palitzer Prizes in history and biography, teaches at the City University of New York. He is the author of "The Imperial Presidency.")
By AUTHUR M.SCHLESINGER
Few people doubt any longer that, nearly two centuries after the Declaration of Independence, the growth of presidential power has dangerously upset the balance of the constitution. Our presidency has become imperial; if we wish to make it constitutional again, we must understand why this has come about.
For most of our history, the presidency enjoyed a reasonable primacy in the constitutional order. But the primacy was limited by a system of accountability—formal accountability to Congress and to the Supreme Court; informal accountability to the executive branch; to the political parties at the business, to public opinion, at home and abroad.
But the system of consent had one fatal
area of weakness—foreign affairs. Here presidents often acted on their own, and Congress, the courts and the people were too unsure of their ground to enforce the same restraints they applied in domestic affairs. In time, power flowing to the presidency began to pervade and embolden the president. This has made the realization of accountability was nourished in the generation of world crisis after Pearl Harbor and reached its culmination in the Presidency of Richard M. Nixon.
Mr. Nikon's theory is that of the plebiscitary regime, like Charles de Gaulle's in France. He evidently came to feel that the President should be accountable only once every four years at the national election. The election, by the power of a vote, would mandate. The mandate shielded the President from Congressional, judicial and public harassment and empowered him to make war or make peace, to spend or to
impound, to give out information or to hold it back, in general to hypass Congress in an attempt to get through
Between elections, the only serious accountability, as the President's lawyers argued before the courts, was through the impeachment process. This plebisbitary theory was well on its way to changing the imperial presidency into a truly democratic presidency and Westegue gave us the chance and the incentive to rescue the republic.
How are we to get back to the presidency of the Constitution? Let me warn against the illusion of mechanical solutions. I don't think we need to rely on them. Obviously, the elimination of private money from campaigns would be a great gain. Congressional overhaul of the secrecy system is indispensable. War-Powers veto will not do harm and may do some good.
But the ultimate solution does not lie in clipping the President's wings. It lies in
THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
enforcing his accountability
The problem, in short, ultimately is political, which is to say moral. As Joseph de Maistre once remarked, "Every nation has the government it deserves." The solution requires the raising of the con- presidents, so they will respect the process and accountability, and of Congresses, so that they will accept some of the responsibility.
"BUT CONGRESSMAN WOULDN'T KEMOVAL OF THE SKIPPER BE SOMEWHAT DEMORALIZING?"
The serious question today is whether the Congress and people really want to rein in the runaway presidency—whether we have not become so terrified of responsibility in the world that we should rather have wielded the power and make the decisions.
If we do want to contain the presidency, the effective way to get on with the project of the Constitution is to have presidents who place themselves above the Constitution and the laws that they can't get away with it. The most expeditious way to achieve this is through the process of impeachment.
The grounds for impeachment aren't, of course, confined to violations of criminal statutes or to other indictable offenses. The phrase in the constitution, "high crimes and misdemeanors," refers to crimes by high government officials, and certain law-criminals, which are crimes by ordinary persons against ordinary persons. The essential ground for impeachment, as Hamilton wrote in the 65th Federalist, is "the abuse or violation of some public trust" - the serious and pervading misuse of the highest official of his power and responsibility towards the duties grievously incompatible with the actions and obligations of his office.
The great virtue of impeachment is that it punishes the offender without punishing the institution. It would permit future presidents to use their legitimate and constitutional authority to enact them in a vigorous way that they had better not usurp power or forget accountability.
It is not a matter of forgiving and forgetting for the sake of the presidency but of exposing and punishing for the sake of the presidency.
The president, said Andrew Jackson, must be "accountable at the bar of public opinion for every act of his administration." If contemporary public opinion declines to hold Richard M. Nixon accountable for the questionation, then it must not be surprised if it assists in the transformation, if not in the death, of the republic.
U.S. Has Yet to Grasp Impact of Fuel Waste KANSAN
By TIM O'BRIEN The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The American 'energy crisis, experts say, is shorand for the convergence of many negative variables—dwindling domestic supplies, pressure from those who want to breathe clean air, population increases, the insatiable appetite for cities and political tensions with nations that produce the raw materials of energy.
While it is not fair to say the waste of energy is overlooked, it is true that energy conservation is viewed by most observers as a palliative. A drop in the bucket of泵力
It is virtually impossible to measure even roughly the amount of fuel wasted in a given
year. But that has not kept people from guessing. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-Wa. Va., estimates that the nation is squandering 40 per cent of its basic energy resources.
Perliaps the single best index of where and how much fuel is being unnecessarily consumed in energy use or independent energy consultant for the Treasury Department. The study found that through eight relatively easy, uncostly, and quick conservation measures, state agencies can save $1 billion a year.
- Setting home thermostats two degrees
lower than average - 50,000 barrels a day,
e.g.
-Increasing load factors on commercial aircraft from 50 per cent to 70 per cent
- Reducing speed limits to 50 miles an hour for passenger cars -150,000 barrels a year
Conservation measures in industry 500,000 barrels a day.
- Cease hot water laundering of clothes—
300,000 barrels a day.
- Mandatory car tune-ups every six months - 200,000 barrels a day.
- Conservation measures in commercial buildings (fans off at night, air conditioning only during office hours, installation of proper window insulation)=200,000 barrels
- Increasing pool cars for jo commuting from 1.3 to 2.3 persons per car) - 200,000 cars
The figures attached to each of the conservation measures are the lowest estimated savings. In fact, the study found that about 2 million barrels a day could be saved, another million barrels a day kept flat.
Tough Decisions Loom on Mideast
Bv STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - It will take all the steadiness and balance the country has to shape a responsible policy in the political and economic crisis brought to a head by the October Arab-Israeli War. Not only is the situation itself painfully complicated and difficult, but it is also complicated by the crucial self-confidence, the sense of being able to cope with turmoil that has underlain our foreign policy since World War II.
To those who believe that the United States has held too much power or used it poorly, this is in some respects a boon. The "arrogance of power" school is bound to find a certain grim relief in the humiliity being forced on us.
We could turn hard on the Arab states that are withholding oil. One "omnious possible scenario," in Sen. J. William Fulbright's phrase, could be an armed invasion by the United States (or a local ally) of the relatively small and compact parts of Saudi Arabia where oil is produced. The Saudis warn that, in such a contingency, they would have to be prepared to take control of the industrialized oil consuming nations, including Europe and Japan, would allow their economies and national lives to be destroyed by a prolonged oil embargo. That is the logic of invasion.
There is, however, another set of possibilities centering on the reactions that the United States may be ready to consider, now that its capacity to control events has unravelled. The impulse to engage in a debate about the future is just a personal quirk or Mr. Nixon's. It is present in many Americans.
At least four harsh possibilities could flow from our current situation.
Finally, there is the possibility that American frustration will be expressed in a general shift toward unilateralism—across the foreign policy board. This would not be entirely new. One expression of it could be the unleashing of the CIA, which has been a favorite of Donald Trump for some time and could opt out of international projects such as exploitation of the great mineral resources of the seabed. Trade wars are a third way.
The same logic, to be sure, could produce a hard American turn on Israel, immense pressure to compel a territorial and political rollback which Israels genuinely thought was intolerable. This is the Israel's nightmare, and many of them see it becoming real. This scenario too, like the Arab counterpart, has its own Got-trapped ending; the Israelis, if they went, would take others with them.
A corollary possibility is for U.S. citizens to start publicly blaming American Jews for the Miseat and energy woes. Already, there are warnings of Anti-Semitism; some who do the warning evoke fear among others, who say it is not unavoidable but unavoidable and, anyway, as American Jews' own fault.
Needless to say, to list these possibilities is not to endorse them, or to predict that they will become real. It seems to me, evidently, that the government will face international turmoil to accommodation, from the Cold War to a “structure of peace,” have been confounded. A feeling that events are slipping out of control, is in the air. So perhaps we must be aware that the government will contemplate acts or the country will supply equipment.
Griff and the Unicorn
HAPPY WINTER,
WORLD... IS IT
COLD ENOUGH
FOR YOU?
To avoid these excesses may take more maturity and cohesion than we have previously been called on to, and it will take a lot of time.
bv Sokoloff
These eight steps are but the tip of the potential conservation iceberg, according to John Muller, an energy researcher in the Interior Department. He keeps a notebook filled with some 250 energy conservation measures, which he says are the "product of our thinking, if five or six of us sat down, we could come up with a much larger list."
In the field of agriculture, he suggests slowing down the speed of tractor engines when they are not running and requiring less power. He finds that in industry, where over 41 per cent of America's energy is consumed, he thinks energy consumption can be reduced by 10 per cent through "improved operating efficiency" in plants, involving little or no cost."
Conservation husts most when it hits a person's home. And it is in the home where it happens.
Muller estimates, for example, that if we throw our dishwashers—or were we to have no dishwashers—we should not eat them.
1, my friends, and many other students had our plans and life dramas altered last Saturday night. What this student is referring to is the cancellation of the Erote show shown in the previous night. Being of a logical nature, I posed the question, "Why?"
Reader Responds
Big Brother, Reveal Thyself
To the Editor:
But a logical answer I didn't get, rather it was, "I don't know." "Can you tell me," or "I don't know."
Well, one question leads to another, and I wondered why these people couldn't tell me why a movie was shown one night and not the other. "The Devil in Miss Jones" cancled? Is this another Vern Miller power play? Is an uptight faculty member getting his or her permission?
I'm from Chicago and have always enjoyed KU's openness and liberalism, but the cancellation last Saturday was a result of Big Brother looking over impressionistic naive students. I'll know I am truly in the land of Oz.
My point is that an explanation should have been given then and there, and if the cancellation was a result of faculty insults or of failure to respond those of you who walked out of the substitute Marx Brothers movie with nothing but a chuckle on your mind shouldn't consider your students. Docility, complicity and irony are our backs, and I am tired of being hooked.
Scott R. Busch
save 35,000 barrels of fuel a dav.
If during the summer we were to dry clothes on a line instead of in an automatic dryer, the savings would amount to 130,000 barrels a day.
Scott R. Busch Deerfield. Ill.. Junior
Besides unneeded conveniences, however, is the problem of outright inefficiency. Six per cent of electricity produced in the United States in 1970, for example, heat homes, despite the fact that electric heat is half as productive as oil or gas heat.
Still, electric heat is a growing trend. It is cheap to install, it is clean, it is considered modern and esthetically pleasing—but it is wasteful.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid charges: $13 a semester. Third class postpaid charges: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity free. Advertiser offered to all students without regard provided it not necessarily those of university graduates. Not necessarily those of university graduates.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN 4+4810
Business Office-UN 4+4258
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A of Re prob Amb acad
The becom provol Museu Hand.
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N M
Maoris are directors of hospitals and professors at universities. The president of the Federal Labor Party is a Maori. Two federal ministers are Maoris and two Maoris have been Miss New Zealand. Maoris are in every profession at every university, their most famous anthropologist, Te Taui ronga Sir (Sir Peter Buck), was a Maori.
The school dropout rate for Maoris is 25 per cent less than the national rate. Nearly 60 per cent of Maori homes have television and 73 per cent have washing machines.
Although their life expectancy is shorter than that of the Pakehans, their birth rate—nearly 40 per 1,000—is one of the highest in the world. Their numbers are increasing three times faster than those of white New Zealanders.
Interracial marriages are so common and so well accepted that Jock McEwen, the secretary of Maori and island affairs, says: "I don't understand New Zealanders who hold Maori blood."
It made them first-class citizens.
ROTURA, New Zealand—You know how America treated its Indians and how Australia treated its aborigens. But have you heard what New Zealand did to its Moors?
New Zealand has succeeded in racial affairs where other countries largely have failed because, particularly in recent years, there have been at least one-half Maori blood) as equals. Rather than assimilating them, it has promoted the idea of the compatibility of a biracial community, and most New Zealanders are about any Maori blood in their pedigree.
New Zealand's Natives First-Class Citizens
In one of the world's best examples of racial harmony, Pakehas (white New Zealanders) and Maoris (the brown-skinned Polynesians who settled the country about 1350 A.D.) live, work, play and go to school together without incident or tension. Segregated neighborhoods are unknown here.
By DAVID LAMB The Los Angeles Times
"For a long time we muddled along without a clear policy," said McEwen. "But very definite all our policies are directed toward the community." That's how the Marquis insists it.
Despite the important place that the Maori has in New Zealand life, it doesn't mean, as Tamara Reedy says, that "Every garden is a city" and that cities in pursuit of better jobs - 80 per cent now live in cities - has created problems, close contact between the two races and an increase in violence.
"The urbanization of the Maori has tremendous social, educational and economic implications," said Reedy, a graduate student at Wellington. "Maoris are in unskilled jobs far out of proportion to their numbers. Certainly if there were another depression, they would be the first to feel it. When you have one group clearly indexed by color, it will be more evident."
But the Parliament has included four Maoris but since 1876, elected by the Maori white electors. Some critics have called the policy tokenism, but the Maoris themselves have been unwilling to change their position and possibly loss representation entirely.
Since 1968, Maori and Pakeha have been able to run for each others election seats. Several Maori has run unsuccessfully for non-Maori seats. One who tried was Charles Bennett in Rotorua, a north island city that was one of the first Maori settlements.
"Our greatest problem has been an education system that, by necessity, was originated and oriented for European needs," said Bennett, president of the Labor and the commander of New Zealand's high decorated Mori battalion in World War II.
"This is bound to result in casualties all the way down the line, especially if the Maoris have trouble mastering English. The education system is slowly becoming more responsive to our needs and in the long run this will close the occupational gap."
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
5
Visitors Handle Exhibit with Care
By CAROL GWINN Kansan Staff Reporter
A brush, a ladie, a watch to up, a flashlight—all are objects that a person uses without thinking, many times in his life.
The way these objects feel in the hand becomes something new and thought-provoking at the University of Kansas in Art exhibition, "The Extended Hand."
An entire wall filled with brightly colored hand imparts is the first introduction to the exhibit in the basement of Spooner Hall. The participants in the project left handprints on a wall during the party that opened the show. Another wall is available for anyone to outline his own hand in felt-tipped marker.
"I wanted to do a show about hands and I wanted it to be participatory." Dolo Brooking, curator of museum education,
said yesterday. She began working on the exhibit last July.
A display of doorknobs and door chains asks the viewer to determine why they were designed in such a fashion. On another wall is a display of gloves with different textures, the soft lining of a rabat for the roughness of the exterior leather of the glove.
"I GEARED the show to demonstrate that museums can do participatory shows and not alterate the older people, "Brooking And, by older I mean past high school.
An area beeps forth a noise sometimes resembling an accordion that someone has just sat on, sometimes sounding like a harp or flute. Arnold Englander, instructor of design, and Paul Linden, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, designed the beeper, called an "acoustical-perceptual sensitizer." The sensitizer picks up images made by the
shadow of a hand cast onto a screen, and sounds that vary with the war the shadow is in.
Another instrument called a "one-level quantizer" picks up the image of a hand and relays it to a television screen showing only the black and white contours and outline of the hand. Philip Currier, senior resident engineer in space technology, and Phil Anderson of Kantronics Company Inc., designed the machine for the exhibition.
"ITS RELATED to the problem that an artist might have," Brooking said, explaining that the quantizer allowed the artist to capture images on the screen by moving his band.
A series of colored boxes, each containing a common object, invited the viewer to visualize how his hand would look as it snapped from one object to another as objects as a water faucet or a pamphlet.
"It creates a sense of joy," Brooking said
A resolution passed by the Kansas Board of Regents Friday in Topeka could result in problems at the University of Kansas, a professor's encyclopedia for academic affairs, said Monday.
New Regent Stand on Credit Exams May Hinder Department Autonomy
The resolution would allow each state school to determine its own policy regarding the College Level Examination Program (CLEP), which is used in the awarding of college credit for courses taken out of college.
It also states that credit awarded by one of the six state-supported schools governed by the regents would be transferrable to a different institution. All students must pass certain standardized exams.
Saricks said a problem could arise because the various departments and schools had been autonomous in deciding academic policy, including the use of CLEP tests or any other standardized exams for college credit.
He said the criteria for use of the tests could differ from school to school and a policy about the use of the tests would have to be established under endangering the health of pupils, in particular.
Arno F. Knapper, associate professor of business and chairman of the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies, said Monday that his committee was studying CLEP exams and probably would make a recom- mendation in February to the University Council on the use of all such standardized tests.
The University code is vague about credit by exam, Knapper said, and the committee would recommend a further elaboration on the policy of granting credit.
Also at the regents' meeting, Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, reported University efforts on energy conservation.
He said an analysis of campus buildings was made by Buildings and Grounds to
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
determine which buildings could be closed if an emergency arose.
The thermostats in buildings were lowered to 50 degrees during the Christmas and New Year's break. Nitcher said this saved two days of gas, of gas.
The University's gas supply was cut off by the Gas Company for a total of six days during the semester break. KU is an interruptible customer of the gas company. During the interruption, 80,000 gallons of fuel oil were used in place of the gas.
about the participatory part of the exhibition. "It takes away the people's fear that they don't know anything about art as they walk through an art museum. It helps them understand. By the time they get to the second room, they had time to relax and forget their fears."
IS THIS IT?
Perhaps one of those things you've been putting off till this last semester is that life insurance plan you've been considering. If so, we'd like to visit with you about it. And if you haven't given life insurance very much consideration in the past, we'd like to visit with you.
Is this your final semester? If so, hopefully, it will be your most rewarding semester yet. Undoubtedly, it will also be your busiest semester; there's a lot to get done in the months ahead.
We can show you the plan chosen by more college men and women than any other plan, and we can show you why.
HARTMANN & ASSOCIATES
1915 W. 24th
842-4650
The second room of the exhibit contains art works borrowed from museums and personal collections, "The Left Hand," a sculpture by Augusto Rodin, a French artist, who also his sculpture's "unfinished" look, was borrowed from the Philadelphia Art Museum.
CollegeMaster
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
NOTICE
Filing deadline for Student Body President & Vice-President is Jan.23,1974 at 5 p.m. Pick up information in the Student Senate office, 105B Union.
Deadline for Student Senate. Class officers and Graduate school representatives is Jan. 30,1974.
"Self-Absence Pot" by Bill Dwayne Allen shows hands reaching out of the pot itself and tearing a hole in the pot. A watercolor drawing of a tree in the background ("Tree into Hand and Foot (Study for Hide and Seek)," and "Hand Chair") by Pedro Friedberg, which is a highly polished wooden chair shaped like a cupped hand, are two more original interpretations of the pot.
The exhibition is ideal for children eager to touch anything and everything and presents and enjoyable view and growing awareness of both art and the hand for the purpose of presenting works to runle through an art exhibit free to the public. The exhibition last until Sunday.
SPRING BREAK
IN THE SUN AT
PADRE ISLAND
$95
Trip Includes:
— Round trip chartered bus
& nights accommodation at Sand Castle
Motel
— Transportation to & from Mexico for a full
day of shopping and an evening to party
— Group party on the beach
Each room equipped with kitchenette and
patio
Hotel located on Bay just across from the
beach with swimming pool, boat docks &
boat rental facilities
DOWN PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY
RESERVATION
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Sign Up Deadline Feb. 15, 1974
for more info call SUA office
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6
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Commission Hears Agencies Plead For City-Wide Transportation Here
By BOB MARCOTTE
Representatives of five local service agencies strongly urged the Lawrence City Commission yesterday to investigate the possibility of a wide public transportation to Lawrence.
Marilyn Bradt, 2013 Naismith Dr., president of the Lawrence League of Women Voters, urged the commission to consider a comprehensive transportation
"Whatever the short-term outcome of the current energy crisis, transportation in Lawrence is a continual problem," she said. Public transportation, she said, is usually a "classic bus system" that offers a set schedule of routes and times.
"Perhaps our approach to public transportation needs to be a little more imaginative than in the past," she said. "Encourage people to use public transportation requires having that transportation available when and where it is needed."
CAROL WORTH, 2427 Harvard Road, of the Human Relations Commission, said that the HRC had been approached by several groups asking for help with transportation
Those groups include Haskell students, people who have been unable to accept jobs in outlying areas because of a lack of transportation and parents in the Hope Plaza area where children had had difficult access to school and to recreation sites, she said.
Representatives of Headquarters, a crisis referral center, the Douglas County Council on aging and Penn House, a community self-help organization, outlined the goals for providing transportation, especially for the elderly and for people with lower incomes.
Commissioner Fred Pence cautioned, "It's going to be a problem not to lose a whole lot of money" if the city provides public transportation. He suggested that it should first be determined how many people need to travel by bus or car and where the service is most needed.
COMMISSIONER BARKLEY Clark said that "one of the best surveys you can make is to run buses for a while on a test basis" to facilitate a useful bus system in Lawrence would be.
But Commissioner Jack Rose disagreed. The city attempted a three-month trial in North Lawrence earlier, he said, and found that the short-term service hadn't lasted
long enough to change the transportation of residents and give accurate results
City officials will meet tomorrow with a representative of the Department of Transportation to discuss the possibility of receiving fees for public tram travel. Lawyers
The commission approved plans and specifications for the third phase of the project.
(NDP) calling for the installation of lights and seating in passages between the J.C. Penney store and the Erst and Sons Hardware building in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, and between the Crane and Sons Office Supplies building and the Johnson's Furniture building in the 700 block of the same street.
The plan also calls for improvements in south Park, including removal of the large graffiti.
relocation of the fountain to the western section of the park and relocation of the fire hydrant on the south side.
The total cost of the improvements to the passageways will be $86,000.
THE BASEALL diamond will become a grass covered "informal neighborhood facility," and the diamond's lights and other equipment will be moved by the Parks and Recreation Department to Lyons Park, according to City Manager Bob Watson.
Ingmar Bergman's 'Shame' Excels Technically, Is Easily Understood
By JEFF LOUGH
Kanaan Reviewer
"Shame" will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 in woodward Auditorium. Admission is free.
Tonight the SUA Classical Film Series begins its semester's offerings with a 1968 film directed by the Swedish master, Inmar Bergman.
'Shame' is a film that should appeal not only to those who are members of the
dramatize the characters' emotions and their problems with the environment occur throughout the film: a close pyramidal shot of the husband and wife holding his old violin while they talk of their past musical lines; the long stretch of shore, like the edge of a river; and the scene by the side of a fast-flowing stream when the rushing water mutes the voices.
The young married concert violinists are found isolated in exile on an island near their homeland. They have escaped a wartorn fatherland and are trying to make a living raising flowers on a dead relative's farm.
AS WAR ENVELOPES their lives, critical features in their personalities undergo sometimes grotesque and always believable changes.
Striking visual correlations mirror the subtle psychological changes of the man, played by Max von Synd, and his wife, played by Liv Ullman.
Although some of the earlier reviewers of this film saw it as a comment on Sweden's neutrality throughout contemporary periods of war, the film probably is best seen as a striking visual portrayal of a few extremist problems that man has created for himself.
review
Bergman cult or who try to understand significance to contemporary works of cinematic art, but also to those who are less famous and demanding vision.
"Shame" combines the traditional Bergman excellence in technique with a theme and story clearly presented and understandable.
PERIHAPS THE FILM could be thought of as a grammar for a special language of the cinema. Like other linguistic grammars, it is used with symbols assumed to be already understood by the audience. More specifically, the human experiences of war, jealousy and desperation are reinterpreted in film. The novel is created by the cameraman, Sven Nyklut.
Examples of the pictorial beauties that
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6th & Missouri
ADVENTURE a bookstore HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two-street-level stores in the Hillcrest Shopping Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperbound books. Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to ADVENTURE.
COPELAND BOOKSTORE
You are not a mass market. You are you.
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore. You like to make suggestions and have them seriously considered. Sometimes you like help in making selections. You like to be recognized when you come in again.
We are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Phone 843-6424
Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force
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Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
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Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force
WOODY ALLEN TAKES A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE.
Woody Allen and Keaton in "Sleeper"
Sat. & Sun.
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telegraph V19-1965
Eve at 7:30, 9:30
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"The New Land"
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American Graffiti
Eve at 7:20, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat.at 2:15
Maggie & Timothy Bottoms
LOVE AND PAIN
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Eve at 7:30, 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat.at 2:00
The Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:40, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat.at 2:10
The Elimination of an American President
Nov. 22, 1963
EXECUTIVE ACTION
WOODY ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
AT THE
FUTURE.
Woody and Diane Allen and Keaton in "Sleeper"
Sat. & Sun.
Matinee
2:30
Varsity
TRIATE ... DUMMER V.I.T.NES
WHERE WERE YOU IN 'SE?
American Graffiti
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:15
Maggie & Smith & Timothy Bottoms
Love and Pain
AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
Varsity
THEATRE ... telphon 93-7065
WHERE
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American
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WHERE WERE YOU IN '62?
American Graffiti
Eve at 7:20 & 9:30
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 2:15
Maggie Smith &
Timothy Bottoms
Love and Pain
AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. Sun, Mat. at 2:00
Hillcrest
Love and Pain
AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING
Hillcrest
The Elimination of an American President Nov. 22, 1963
PG
Eve at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
EXECUTIVE ACTION
PROBABLY THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF OUR TIME
$ NOTICE $
Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office. Rm.105-B，Student Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, February 28.
For more information, call 864-3710.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
7
on campus
THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
TAU SIGMA, dance society, will meet at 1:30 tonight in Room 220 of Robinson Hall.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will show the film "Yankee Sails across Europe" at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University. All members and interested persons have been invited to attend. Retirements will be served.
HEIKI KSEPPA, professor of fine arts at Washington University in St. Louis, will lecture on metal smithing at 10 a.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will demonstrate metal smithing techniques at 2 p.m. in 201 of Mechanical Engineering South.
soap will judge the art work currently on display in the Kansas Designer-Craftsman studio.
Fuel Shortage, Strike Hamper Holiday Travel
By STEVE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
The fuel shortage and an airline cabin attendants' strike made travel over the country difficult.
Thaniht Charoenpong, Songkla,
Thailand, graduate student, drove to Florida with three friends and was stranded
in New York for days because he couldn't find any gasoline.
"There was a sign that warned there was no gas from Cape Kennedy to Miami," Charoenpong said. "Fortunately, we had a full tank."
Charoenpong said he heard of only one station in Miami that was open New Year's weekend and it limited sales to $1 a customer.
Stranded, Chapeenpo and his friends paid $38 a day for three days in a Miami hotel. In despair, Chapeenpo and his friends car on New Year's Day to escape Miami.
Mike Johnson, SAU Mapeup tutor supervisor, said the TWA cabin attendants' strike was a greater hazard to student travel last month than the fuel shortage was.
"TWA is the main carrier to the East and the West," Johnson said. "We had between 50 and 100 last-minute reservations. Many didn't know that a strike was on. We had to give them what was available. Some had to leave, after Christmas."
KU on Wheels, the Student Senate transportation system, cost the students $4,863 or 24 per cent less last semester than in the fall semester of 1972, according to figures released this week by Mert Kubota, student senate and president of the student body.
Jonsson said the fuel shortage resulted in a 5 per cent airline rate increase Dec. 1 and an average of 20 per cent.
Cost to the students for bus service in
the spring semester of 1973 totaled $19,702.90.
The report indicated that ridership for the whole semester rose 35 per cent and bus hours increased 12 per cent. Riders for each week rose to 35 from 47 per cent in the fall of 72.
But the bus system still cost the students a total of $17,100.57, which was paid from a $2 transportation fee included in campus participation fees by all full-time students at fees
"NOW WE're operating with little more than 50 per cent of the flights we had last summer."
Bus service cost the senate $2.99 for every hour the buses ran last semester, compared with the car rentals.
Buckley attributed increased ridership and decreased cost to the pass system began last fall, to the promotional campaign and in part to the energy crisis.
He said the bus system was a needed service, but it required subsidization.
He also painted a dark picture of future air travel by students. He said the special student youth fare would probably end by June.
"What we did," he said, "was make the bus system run more efficiently."
He said the youth fare was being discarded because many people thought it was discriminatory. The energy crisis, he said, led to do with the termination of the program.
Bus Costs Less; Ridership Rises
The recent statewide consolidation of welfare operations caused only minor changes for Douglas County and other of the larger districts.
On Jan. 1, the Douglas County Welfare Department became the Douglas County District Office of the Topeka region of the U.S. Department of Social Rehabilitation Services (DHSR).
However, those adult recipients who formerly qualified for county welfare under the old age, disabled and legally blind had to be referred to the Douglas County office. Bertrick, said.
The change will have little effect on local welfare personnel and county welfare
Instead, these persons receive aid under Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a program implemented by a 1972 Health, Education and Welfare amendment and put into effect Jan. 1. SSI is administered by the Social Security Administration.
This, Derrick said, is the major change faced by the new district office at 319 Perry St. This office will continue to process assistance for aid to dependent children and handle funds for short-term general assistance and the Medicaid program.
of the state will have more problems than the larger districts.
As a part of the consolidation, the Douglas county Welfare Department underwent construction.
"It can foresee some headaches for some of the smaller districts, especially in the western part of the state where they combined the operations of many of the smaller counties," he said. "There will be few more administrative problems there."
He said the 24 employees of the Douglas County office could adequately handle the risk.
Some of the smaller districts, however,
may not be so fortunate. According to John
Davis, a professor at Harvard University,
PRIMARILY
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"If we get bogged down we can now call into the regional office and they will send in help from other districts in the region," Derrick said.
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81 NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELEPHONE 843-9676
IN CONCERT
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Green Sale
JANUARY
1/2 Price Green Plant
SALE
— BLOOMING POTTED PLANTS
Large selection, includes terarium plants. Plants from Reg. 98c now
50c. Cash and carry to $35.00 now
Reg. Sale Price
Mums 3.99 $1.29
Azaleas 4.99 $2.99
Hyacinths 3.99 $2.99
Jonquil 3.99 $2.99
Kalanchoe 3.99 $2.99
Reiger Begonias 3.99 $2.99
ENJOY FLOWERS IN THE HEART OF WINTER
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
15th & New York
THURSDAY
843-2004
JAN.24
FRIDAY
JAN.25
SATURDAY JAN. 26
JAN. 26
8
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Scare No.1 Irish, 76-74
KANSAS
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVA7
Goodby Norm
Foulls were a big factor in the outcome of last night's game. Norm Cook was the
second KU player to leave the game when he fouled out with 9:37 left.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR 1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
and
By JIM SHELDON Kansan Sports Writer
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
(Graduates or Fifth Year Students)
Applications Available Now at All Residence Hall Desks and Offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women
APPLICATIONS DUE
FEBRUARY 8,1974
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
The Jayhawks came away from their game with Notre Dame, the nation's No. 1 college basketball team, with a 76-74 defeat, their first loss of the season at home.
A single bounce of the ball may have kept the University of Kansas basketball team from pulling off its biggest upset in recent years last night in Allen Field House.
With KU trailing 76-74 and 20 seconds remaining in the game, freshman forward Adrian Dandley was at the free throw line for Notre Dame in a one and one situation.
His first shot hit the back of the rim, bounced high and came down in the grass near center John Shumate. Notre Dame's ball clock and preserved its two-point margin.
"I had one time out left," head coach Ted Owens said after the game, "but I wanted to see what happened on Dandey's free throw bounce. It took it. Then it took that screwy bounce."
THE GAME ITSSELF started as it ended. The score was tied seven times in the first eight minutes before the Irish began to pull away on two free throws by Shumate which made the score 16-14, with 12:20 left in the first half.
Nore Dame followed with a run of six straight points to go ahead 28-18, with 9:29 left. Latter in the half, the Irish had a string of eight straight points mostly on free throws and from inside. Nore Dame's Nore Dame first the first half was 49-33 with 53 seconds left.
KU struggled through a first half that included a shooting percentage of 36.4 per cent, 11 fouls and 10 turnovers. Notre Dame built its 15-point margin by shooting 58.6 per cent from the field and 100 per cent from the free throw line.
"I think we would have had a good chance to win the game if we had kept close in the first half," Owens said. "It made our job successful, but it didn't make it impossible."
KU ALMOST DID the impossible as it came out in the second half and in the first
four minutes cut the deficit to 51-45.
Substitute center Rick Suttle led the Hawks' comeback with six points in this stretch as he consistently challenged Notre Dame's All-America candidate.
"I had been working on my position"*
"I had just pushed me according to
Shuatate's position."
Sitting ended as the game's leading scorer with 27 points, 19 of them in the second half. His total was 34 points.
Slipped start another KU surge when he hit a seven footer with 13 minutes left. The 'Hawks outscored the Irish 10-4 during the curve and trailed 63-61 with 85 remaining.
During the rally, Shumate picked up his four foul and left the game, temporarily. However, KU more than equaled the foul situation when forward Tommy Smith made a long later and his substitute, freshman Norm Cook, foiled out just 11 seconds after Smith.
NOTRE DAME CAME BACK with three straight baskets, including two 20-footers by guard Dwight Clay, to build a 69-16 lead at the 6:28 mark.
KU countered by bringing starting center Danny Knight back into the game for forward Donnie Von Moore, and the "Hawks," on the strength of two Suttle baskets and a free throw, climbed to within four, 72-68, with 3:52 left.
Shumate, who returned to the game after Suttle's free throw, then hit two free throws, only to see Knight answer him with two kills. He must make the score 74-72 with 2:18 remaining.
Dantley added a lay-in after a drive down the lane, but Suttle hit from inside with 35 seconds left to cut the score to 76-74. And, Dantley threw an attempt, that was how it ended.
KU RETURNS to Big Eight conference action Saturday in a regionally televised game at Oklahoma. Owens expressed frustration with his squad would be ready for the game.
KU's record is now 11-4, and the Irish remained undefeated at 11-0.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KANSAS UNION
TAKE A TIME OUT
Spring bowling leagues are now forming at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
LEAGUE TIME & DATE
Scratch—Tues., Jan. 29 . . . . . . . . 6:30
All Campus—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . 6:00
Greek—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . . 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . 6:00
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . 8:30
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league you want to join.
For League information call 4-3545.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK • DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK • DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
Now you can back the Jayhawks with your own "GO BIG BLUE" Jayhawk checks!
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Sixty Second Service or FREE Quarter Pounder.
That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you one FREE on your next visit.
Offer expires on January 31, 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
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- Trip Includes:
100th Running of the Kentucky Derby May 3-5,1974
- Round trip chartered bus
- 2 nights lodging in Louisville
- In-field ticket to the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
- Set-ups on bus
- (bring your sleeping bag)
- Continental Breakfast
Full payment must accompany your reservation.
Make reservations now—only 40 spaces available.
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- Set-ups on bus
for more info—call SUA office at 864-3477
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. January 23,1974
10
No.1 Coach Impressed by 'Hawks
By GERALD EWING
Kaman Sports Editor
Notre Dame basketball Coach Richard "Digger" Phelps had a right to breathe a tale as he after last year's game with the Minnesota team, but he was not statistic and seemed preoccupied with something more important than analyzing what had transpired in the previous couple games.
But maybe that is what the coach of the
"We had 24 hours to celebrate," Phelps said, "we started working for the Kansas game on Sunday. We weren't thinking of UCLA at all. Right now, we're thinking about our game with St. Francis, Thursday night."
Notre Dame's All-American candidate John Shurimate said he also preferred to think about the game that was coming up next.
BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO CANDIDATE INTERVIEWS
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Irish Coach Digger Phelps Talks to His Team
No. 1 ranked team in the country is like after he has watched his team squeak by KU, 76-74, before a sellout crowd of 17,000 at Allen Field House. It was the second close battle between the two teams on Saturday night they barely got by UCLA, 71-0, on Dwight Clay's 18-foot jump shot with 28 seconds left in the game. That victory snapped the Bruins' 86 winning streak.
Notre Dame and UCLA have a rematch this Saturday in Westwood, Calif., and that might have been worrying Phelps just a little bit. But Phelps made it clear that his team couldn't worry about that game until Friday.
"Suttle had a super game," Shurimate said. "As far as I am concerned, he outscored all the other guys."
Suttle was the high point man in the game with 27, and Stuartum led Notre Dame with 35.
Shumate also praised the play of the KU team, especially Suttle.
KU-ND Stats
Notre Dame
Natre Dame 49 37-76
RU 35 38-74
Phelps said that he was satisfied with the team he played but that improvement was less than that.
Phelps said he was impressed by the overall play of the KU team, especially guard Tom Kivisto and center Rick Stille. He said he is one of the best guards the team has gained.
FG-PGA FG PF TA Reb TP PP TZ
Cook 59-64 59-64 59-64 59-64 59-64 59-64
Morningset 52-0 52-0 52-0 52-0 52-0 52-0
Rhoneie 34-11 34-11 34-11 34-11 34-11 34-11
Rennee 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11
Kintsoe 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11 41-11
Nintendo 4.11 0.0 1.6 7 3 10
Smith 13-148 13-148 13-148 13-148 13-148 13-148
Moore 2.9 0 0 0 7 3 14
Moole 3.9 0 0 0 7 3 14
Total 35-64 35-64 35-64 35-64 35-64 35-64
"Our kids did a good job tonight, especially with 17,000 fans out there." Phelps said. "That crowd really motivated them, especially in the second half. The home court team always has an advantage. The visiting teams usually don't get rattled, but the home team always has more motivation."
"Ted's kids did a great job tonight," Phelps said. "They've got a good young basketball team. They're a Top 20 team, and they'll team to beat in the Big Eight this year."
"I don't like to reminisce about past or future games but I like to look to the present." Shumate said. "That way I won't have to worry about a letdown."
"They had two men in Knight and "Tweed," Phelps said. So, we went to a four- corner offense and Suttle couldn't play Adrian Dantley man-to-man. Dantley has first step quickness which allowed him to beat the opponent well. He foul shot and were lucky enough to hold on."
| | FG-FGA F-TFA RAb TF | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Novak | 15 | 0 | 0 |
| Marcin | 8 | 2 | 0 |
| Matteucci | 13 | 14 | 1 |
| Gianini | 16 | 17 | 1 |
| Broker | 22 | 2 | 3 |
| Broker | 6 | 2 | 2 |
| Broker | 6 | 3 | 4 |
| Broker | 1.30 | 2 | 2 |
| Paterson | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Paterson | 26.92 | 26.97 | 1 |
Notre Dame
kt!
Hplps said the crucial point in the game came with about two minutes left and Nate Rutra was there.
Fouled out—KU. Cook, Smith, Notre Dame; none
turnovers- KU 16, Notre Dame 13.
At halftime the JV's led by only three points, but they outscored Butler County by 16 points in the second half to coast to an 83-64 victory.
the junior varsity, now 4-2, will not see action again until Feb. 4 when it will langle with the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Von Moore led all scorers with 27 points, and freshman Reuben Shelton contributed 19. Von Moore was also the game's leading rebounder with 17.
A strong second half performance against Butter County Junior College, which was led by freshman forward Domenic Moore, won the first of its varsity fourth triumph of the season.
Junior Varsity Rolls to 4th Win
MASS. STREET DELI
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Announcing:
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Everyone Invited!
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
DIRTY HARRY
SUA Popular Films
Clint Eastwood
7:00-9:30
Horror Films
VAMPYR AND THE
CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI
Friday, January 25
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Saturday, January 26
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Kansas Union 75c
Kansas Union
Special Films
Classical Films SHAME
Shorts:
Experimental Film
(Window Water, Moving Baby,
Thanatopsis, Science Fiction,
Oh De Watermelons, Un Auire
Watermelons, Faces in the
Shadow, Film)
Monday, January 28
Wednesday, Jan. 23
7:20.8:20
Kansas Union 73c
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Kansas Union
Thursday, January 24
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
THE POINT Songs by Nilsson
Children's Films
7:30
DISCOUNT RECORDS
Sunday, January 27
AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE
LEO KOTTKE
Kansas Union
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Morning Is The Long Way Home;
Pamela Brown; A Good Egg; Tilt
Billings And The Student Prince;
All Through The Night; Short Stories;
You Tell Me Why; You Know I Know
You Know; Born To Be With You; A
Child Should Be A Fish.
and Stereos
Ice Water
Discount Records
Capitol
C
1. 27
Dual BSR UBL
MEMOREX
TEAC PIONEER
Ice Water LEO KOTTKE
ISHERWOOD PICKERING
10
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Communication tools, services and applications
are available to users through the UNIQ
AIS system. Users can register with AIS
ACL Classifier and use it to predict unicorns.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Ethan was it come to the same thing—"New
Campus." No, not yet. Available now at
Campus Mountains, Town Square.
B38-14 and F24-14 White Possible 14 grade, white
B38-14 and F24-14 Black Possible 14 grade, black
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B38-14 and F24-14 Silver Possible 14 grade, silver
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B38-14 and F24-14 Gold Possible 14 grade, gold
Ray Audio, I1 E, R9, W18, Phi A12-4217, Hours
available for any airline problem. No
availability for any airline problem.
Call (800) 631-5450.
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, they at a disadvantage
Toronto and Dalton Owners' New Original Equipment License (N/OE) is required for P-F-E-P F-F-E-P with no charge for installation.
Materials Four Channel Compacted System in
Molded Polyethylene (MPE) with 10mm thickness.
$995.00 now; $200.00 at RK Systems.
$149.00 now; $60.00 at RK Systems.
Bookkid! Stores Systems Cut on January Clearance at Ray Banks. Buy 10.99 Shipped or $24.99 at only $7.25 or a 20 watt unit from $170 to $70. Add 30. Add 12 watt units at $49. Add $49. Store -929 Mm. Store -1,299
Clowert Sale on Companion at Hay Stonebakee's
Clowert Sale in or Call for information:
845-4170
3 p. pepper Phonographs-Cut from $195.95 down to only $109. Where else but Ray Stoneback's Store can you get Magnavox stones in the crates or Kenmore- Ray Stoneback's Store - 929 Macy's 2-4
Alibaba Trust is offering fully preconditioned Uni-
lock (unilock), which can be used with all
formats (with full year warranty). 812-623-8531
For Sal - 2 Jakehawker Towers contracts, security
and safety set, sell having school, call 1-866-345-
4300 for free. **1-866-345-4300** **1-866-345-4300**
60. Toilet, perfect condition. $299 & takes over
the bathroom. 50% of the space is fully
fitted with full, furnished, pad bar-
$75.
Fay Bal - Nilson FKT N, expulsion conditional with
NYMHC 578-1234567890000000000
Tubularis-Hutchinson spirit buyls $49 only at
Ride On Bicycles.
FOR SALE: Apple 3-pack - varieties $37,12 (butual and
$49,12), tops $59,12, middle $79,12, bottom $12 for $1 mix and mixed oranges
up to 12 lb. for $1 mix and orange mixes up to 12 lb.
toiries up to 3 lbs. for $26,12 ounces up to 12 lb.
toiries up to 12 lb. for $36,12 ounces up to 12 lb.
for $56,12 cups and twopieces up to 6 c. for
$16,12 cups and sixpieces up to 6 c. for
$56,12 cups and eighteenpieces up to 6 c.
for $14,12 cups and tenpieces up to 6 c.
for $56,12 cups and fifteenpieces up to 6 c.
for $14,12 cups and twentypieces up to 6 c.
SHOP 70, No. 21, three kinds of Kaw River
bridge upon 6-4, seven days a week, $42,125-$48,
$48,125-$48
**GRANTS BET SHOP** is closing out. Everything in the shop, including all dog and animal supplies, bird cards and coats. We have aquariums, fish rocks and鱼手游新—new and used. 1218 Comm. Phone: 412-756-8900
Nassau Hall contract for sale-$85 off June
843-5810 1-29
20 Cars & Trucks | 71 Conv. 2 doors | 71 Chevy
wagon, 70 Chevy, 71 Cam, 70 Ton, 70 Seat,
70 Wagon, 68 Ram, 69 Sub, 68 Am-
tran, 66 Chevy (4) ton, 66 International
(4) ton, 66 Honda (4) ton, 66 North
Safari-North Hardin 40 & torque
1-23
1858 VW. Flim in good condition. Built in coal.
1858 VW. Flim in good condition. Built in coal.
7:50-9:20 5:26-10:10 we wck. we wck. ends after-
last day.
Almost new Gearwax BLX1.7x machine and Real-World
System (RWS) BCTF1 for $250, $325 Value Call.
Gearwax Blx1.7x BCTF1 $250, $325 Value Call.
For Sale 18-inch Dynamic Storage Power amplifier
1743 after 6 p.m.
Calgary, AB 19205 | 619-256-7888
Musk et al. Naiman Hall contract, Very willing to
work with female candidates in conditions,
conditions to make it safe, Female Candidates
are encouraged.
RELIABLE and dependable 1967- I family Che-
choes $100 a month offer, $150 a mo-
tion, $600 a year offer. $300 per year.
$200 per month.
Gibson ES-125 Hybrid body electric, double pick up, excellent condition Call Amy. 842-7690 after 9 a.m.
STERERO Harmon, Kardon C2 20 compact w JHK
speakers and FM $18 or buy off. Rest $25.
Johnson Flightback alliage--cowboy shirt, leather jacket, donkey heels. Discard shirt, discard jacket. For TUBE TUNGSTEN.
312 Michigan State B-I-B-Qu. We have open pit barbecue planks, bamboo cutlery plate, bamboo grill plate, brick plate sandwich or bricklet by the pound. Half-chiclets by the pound. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday. 842-505-101
NOTICE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBRARIES, Inc. MG
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS FIRM FOR
SOCIALIZING 81-277-9378
Area's Largest Selection
Casa de Taco
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
dline : 5.0 m. 3 days before publication
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Recycle that. Xmas money? Save, on cash, on cardboard and paper. Buy a baby and sell us used Unibrand records. 1:28
Hi everybody, and welcome back to academy-
line. I am a great teacher and I love teaching on down
or later than we all! Already have an open space
all the free advice you can stand, and all the new
advice you can get. You are welcome to bring your
business Insult 443-225-080, and have a
conversation with me.
Monteverde Pre-School has enrollment A.M. and P.M. customer information: 843-7577 or 843-3484.
The Palm Beach Band Core first single, *Cold Winter* has been performed by the band. This album First Comes Fire Served was released in 1998.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service. South-
Carolina Manuskri, $19.20 with terrific Tile-
rilles and elastomeric Floor Matts, clothed and cleaned Electrostatic and light industrial painters. River City Repair $18.90. Birmingham City Repair $18.90.
Purchased Irish settler, nine old-love kids, would like to find a good home—C84 62239.
Columbian Want's You! Yes, we want you as a
New Yorker. Now, Summer and Fall. We plea to do our best to
make you feel welcome at the office and at a reasonable price. 2. To have it in A-10,
help us find and maintain your office. 4. Upon help and fast maintenance 5. Upon help.
Hilton "Avon" Harvard Square" Argo College
Hilton "Avon" Harvard Square" Argo College
and Hirful People to Coat With." Ms. For-
ment, 3rd Place, Columbus, OH.
DOG OBDIELECTION classes sponsored by the Law Enforcement Agency, 8-August-Jun 22 at the National Guard Armory, 8-week summer camp for beginners for $12. An open class will be held on Tuesday, July 17 at 10am in the office will be taken at Ketu Remte堂 until class ends.
VOLUNTEER KEYCUP OPERATOR needed for weekly food price survey. About one hour every Tuesday afternoon, Call Customer Protector (800) 264-3812 or come to room 1-25 Kansas Union.
Lawrence's newest boutique Jiva is open. Sandwich baked clams on antique furniture. Mon to Sat 10-7T 8PM. Call (212) 365-9452.
United Ministries - The Lawrence Life Planning Center at 2024 Oldrid has information on alternative life styles ****** planning, educational courses see in call # 831-9388 1:29 Comes see in call # 831-9388
Joyna has wicker chairs, walnut and oak
cabinets, and common rooms, lamps,
Coffee and ice. It is 127 ft.².
1-23
FOR RENT
HILLWELL APARTMENTS 1723-1735 W4d Wed 24th.
Now is landing - 2 bedrooms furnished in own
bathroom, hardwood floors, double-dining
carpet, diagonal, all electric kitchen,
laundry facilities, off-the-street parking,
bus stop, drive-thru.
Wall to wall curving, front door parking, spaces on patio, complete ceiling fan, carpet flooring, each 4 units, clear blue swimming pool, BBQ gas grills, 3 bedrooms, bath townhouses, 2000 W. Sixth 3 bedrooms, baltimore bath
AFT FOR RENT. Acorn Gorman Olive, Hall Fold
Room 350-479-8200 Avail. Invited. Call After # 841-
M-2128
For Rent - 1 Rm. Ant. very close to campus. Utilities
paid $30 month. B22-823-751. Ask for Lon.
Lot # 6432.
IGOMS for KU men. Single or double No pets.
834-6150, 834-1590, 834-7258
1-29
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are
950-276-4882 with utilities paid $18.99 or
$39.99 per month. Call 818-536-2921.
Stuhl, qui, guf. furnished, A.C. steam heater,
Pelican air conditioner. Student reference. Available now. Call
518-769-3200.
HELP WANTED
Wanted—day and night waitress. Night dishwashers. Apply to person at Hickory Creek Restaurant. 210-465-3878.
3rd shift mother needs reliable baby-sitter-interest
841-822-8928 & 6 p.m. Referrers:
1-288
Experienced student to care for Professor's two
homework assignments and do light housekeeping
workals. Call 862-531-9000.
Yellowhawk Band, an alternate Pre-school needs
specialize in music. Meet Ms. Martha Bussman,
8:45-11:30, afternoon; 12:35-14:35, call
(714) 691-5252.
Registered Radiologic Techsubstitute—prefer prince
person/position assignment at Lawernce Memorial
Hospital in Pasadena, CA.
Houseparents/Coordinators
Couple for boys new group home in Garden City. Above average salary and benefactor's degree or experience preferred. Submit resume to:
Richard Morrissev
Richard Morrissey
High Plains Village, Inc.
Box 256
Garden, City, Ks. 67846
Garden, City, Ks. 67846
Ph. 316-275-4116
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
If You're Planning on FLYING:
Let Maurin tour
If you're Planning on FLYING
Le Maquottur
Do The Thing To You!
(NEVER a real costi
for airline tickets)
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.3
Need ride to Overland Park around 3 P.M. Tues.
Ned thrice. Share gas. 481-3641
1-25
Inhalation Therapy Technician—1.4 yrs exp required for certification; must pass saline pump, saline bag, nasal saline mask, saline pill, post-morbid patient therapy, and general anesthesia.
Male roommate wants to share expertise, with other boy, own room, all bills paid, many things done.
Counselors wanted—We're in Colorado boys camp emphasizing outpatrol and river program. 2 yrs college and there are in-work with girls in the same program. River Handel Gymnast, Col. Alicia B. 1-28
Female roommate wanted to trailer $25/m
plus utilities 8W. W4th. L4th. Cal S1
Roommate wanted to trailer $25/m
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Responsible Student - Second Semester or Working
with a Student within the University;
within a furnished Quiz home; near Downtown
and on the Campus.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Needed immediately! 1 female roommate to share
with me. 4 male roommates. Jiayihu Towers, Kim,
Mary. 82-1978. Jiayihu Towers, Kim, Mary.
82-1978.
Wanted Female mountaineer to share nicely furled knots with A C WIRE & WIRE carpeting with A C WIRE & WIRE carpeting.
HILVER CITY BEPHEA - 813 Vermont. 814-603-9500
specialty pharmacist. We serve patients in all phases of their care.
Mother of 2-3 yr-old will baby sit in her home
Part time or full-time. Weekday only, please.
No children allowed. No meals.
Call Teresa at 843-6259 or 843-6219 ... 1-29
MOTORCYCLE rebuilding and tuning all work, only on
Pickup and Delivery ... 1-29
Purchase are $10. Fully guarantee all work. Tom
for appointment! 843-6275 ... 1-29
TYPING
Experienced mother would like to babysit full or part time in her home. Phone 842-4067 - 128
Dressmaking, recycle your clothes by having them beautifully altered. Stretch your clothing dollars. Levi's and jeans matched—men or women? 184 or 829-350-700; 9 to 5.60. 1-28 184 or 829-350-700; 9 to 5.60.
PHONE 843-1211
typing on inp, fbp, hpm, bioscan, ppt type,
fps, qty, qtr, bib, rss, text, diagram, term
experimented in typing these, descriptions, term
experiments, and results. writer with plan typer
writer with plan typer Accurate and prompt
writing with plan typer Bold, italicized,
If-81-2544, Mrs. Wright
Acute typhing by experienced term-patient
Acute typhing by experienced term-patient
Acute typhining by experienced term-patient
Acute typhining by experienced term-patient
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841-250
Wuoro, Wuro.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Why is the manager of the Red Dog Inn infarr. of the Polio Band Co? The ten most humorous answers will be rewarded with a free copy of First Class Mail for delivery. Production Box 124, Lawrence JC28
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Cat Pool from South K.C. near 112th and State
Way, near South K.C. near 112th and State WAY.
Leave room at 9 p.m. Call Share
Number: 855-320-3456
Attention these commuting from Tampa to Kanea University. Forming car rentals, we can help you with your commute.
Employment Opportunities
Alaska is booming this year. Approved hand-book, "JOBS IN ALASKA" covers all occupancy of job positions in the edition $100, from "JOBS IN ALASKA" box 165, to a licensed employment agency. 2-11
WORLD SCHOOL PARK 25
An Early Childhood
Creative
An Early Childhood
Learning & Development Center
AGES 5 TO A - PRE SCHOOL. DAY CARE
SCHOOL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY
EPSON CAREER EXPOSITION
TENURE LOVING CARE.
NEW FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT
843-2359
2401 W. 25 ST
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
*Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
*Books, Gifts
*Stained Glass
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
---
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
BUTTERFLY
10
Wednesday, January 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
MARY SCHNEIDER
Kensan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
John Stanley, Lawrence Jincen and Teacher
Corp intern, and Eric Von Vleck, a fifth
grade student in elementary school,
grew out of the science class Stanley
Learning Photography
teaches at the school. The class was studying optics and light so Stanley introduced them to photography. He now teaches at the school and helps his other duties as an intern at the school.
Shankel Selected . . .
From Page One
administrative experience as qualifications for the new executive post. Shankh has
He has taught microbiology, biology, microbial genetics, radiation biology and a Western Civilization honors discussion course since coming to KU. He was promoted from assistant professor to professor in nine years.
Shankel was named assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1966.
Shankel's administrative experience includes directing the department of microbiology from 1964 to 1965 and directing a National Science Foundation summer science training program for high school students for four years.
WHEN GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the college, left KU on sabbatical last January. Shankel took his place as acting dean.
Waggoner said last night that he knew Shankel very well and that he was sure Shankel's leadership had been good for the College.
Marshal assistant secretary of college of arts and Sciences in 1966. He became associate dean in 1989 and was director of a college-within-the-college from 1968 to 1970.
"He was always very successful as associate dean, said Wagner. "I applauded him."
Waggoner said he had received such good reports from colleagues in the College
Waggoner described Skanel as "first rate" and a "remarkable person."
administration that "it makes you wonder if you should come back."
"He is a very active researcher and constantly productive as a scientist."
David Paretsky, chairman of the department of microbiology, described Shankel as a "competent, serious and efficient" teacher.
PARETSKY SAID SHANKEL would be successful as executive vice chancellor.
Shankel also is on the KU Athletic Board and is a consultant of the North Central College School, the McGraw-Hill Schools, the Cramer Chemical Company of Gardner, and Intex Corporation of Philadelphia.
Reactions to the appointment by members of the Board of Regents varied.
Research and teaching will necessarily take a back seat to the new post, Shankel said. However, he said he be considered teaching an important way to keep up contact with students and he hoped to be able to continue teaching on a limited basis
Regents Paul Wunsch and Henry Bubb said the choice was excellent, but Jess Stewart said he hadn't been notified of the final name.
Eilmer Jackson said only, "Well, I would have no comment. I don't know the genius."
up to . . .
1/3
off price
SALE
down jackets
winter coats
dress shirts
sweaters
sport shirts
suits
sport coats
Town Shop
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN
829 Massachusetts Street - Downtown
They were hired as interns in the Teacher Corps, a program sponsored by a grant from the University of Chicago.
Eleven students from the School of Education have been hired to assist teachers in two Lawrence grade schools this year.
Teacher Corps is designed to give children from low income and racial minority group families a better education. It offers multicultural classroom education and initiates community activities to meet the needs between the school system and taxpayers.
The Lawrence Teacher Corps is divided into two teams at East Heights and Pinckney elementary schools. East Heights and Pinckney have five and six interns, respectively, one full-time team leader and a community coordinator.
AT PINCKEY, the interns are teaching and tutoring in all grades and in all subjects. John Stanley, an intern at Pinckey, is teaching physical education to all grades and is teaching science to fifth and sixth craders.
Stanley, a Lawrence junior, also has started two extracurricular activities at
Although Teacher Corps serves more than 170 school districts in the United States, many teachers are forced because the interns are from different races and cultures, Ernest Coleman, local Education Agency coordinator, says. The interns are black interns and one American Indian intern.
UNDER THE RULES of the two-year grant, the intern must spend 60 per cent of their time teaching and assisting in the classroom and divide the rest of their time between community activities and University courses. The only academic credit interns receive for Teacher Corps work is in education research methods and activities. They are required through Wednesday and must schedule 14 to 18 credit bursaries into Thursday and Friday.
Teaching Interns Gain Experience, Heal Rift Between School, Parents
The Teacher Corps program in Lawrence, which was started in September, is concentrated in two elementary schools, but the community activities attract children of all ages, Evelyn Swartz, professor of KU Teacher Corps coordinator, says.
Stanley lives two blocks from Pinckney School, and when he isn't involved in school
When the program ends in May 1975, the interns will graduate from KU with a Bachelor of Arts degree. They are certified to teach in Kansas and Missouri because of their extensive classroom experience. Swartz says the Lawrence school has offered its students a hands-on treatment to Teacher Corps interns.
students an earlier start in the classroom. They are better prepared than the flux of students who do not enter the classroom until they are almost ready to graduate." Swartz says, "Those late arrivals may find themselves on the whole training goes down the drains."
"Teacher Corps offers instant gratification," Tubbs says. "Day after day, on various levels, we are able to see our moments and progress with the children."
SWARTZ NOTES that the Teacher Corps is part of a new “competency based education” program.
"This system is much better than sitting in the University for four years and not knowing what to expect when you get out into the real world. When I enter the job market I will not be walking into the same brick wall that so many teachers face."
"As a multi-cultural program it has improved the educational system in Lawrence, but it has served as a training curriculum for the teacher education curriculum," she says.
The Teacher Corps program is accomplishing two goals, Swartz says.
Although the increasing teacher surplus could threaten future Teacher Corps programs, Swartz says, the program has finally shown that there must be a move toward a more inclusive community, the university and the schools into planning educational needs together.
Virgin Wigatson, Lawrence junior, is also an intern at Pinckney. He teaches black history to all grades and runs a recreation program on Wednesday nights.
Swartz says the intern program is demonstrating that teacher education must start sooner and contain more field work. Students who specialize in sophomores involved in internships soon.
activities he often organizes activities for children, in his neighborhood.
At East Uphills Elementary School, Mattie Tubbs, Lawrence junior, coaches the fifth grade girls' basketball team and is the sponsor of a girls' club at Ballard Com
ALL THREE INTEGRS agree that the
sister Corpus has helped prepare them for
their job.
"Even if the parents still are not participating in the schools, they are at least
TUBURS SAYS the Teacher Corps is "overcoming the problem of teacher concern, because community activities permit students to make their mark outside of school and as more than a teacher."
The three interns agree that feedback on the program has been favorable.
Watson says the program also is helping the Lawrence school district to catch up with higher income districts by exposing students to a variety of ethnic backgrounds, but more importantly by breaking down barriers that exist between parents and the
There is only one black teacher at Pinckney besides the interns, so parents have found it easier to identify with me, to participate in the school, says Watson. "In the first year, we have broken the barriers so that all types of parents will feel free to participate."
"Teacher Corps has given college
Watson says the Teacher Corps has helped him to understand the different educational needs of students from diverse backgrounds, working with them in community activities.
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MISS ACHUSETTS
box 351 lawrence, kansas
66044
LEO KOTTKE
Ice Water
Morning Is The Long Way Home;
Pamela Brown; A Good Egg; Tilt
Billings And The Student Prince;
All Through The Night; Short Stories;
You Tell Me Why; You Know I Know
You Know; Born To Be With You; A
Child Should Be A Fish.
Ice Water
LEO KOTTKE
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PLEASANT Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy, war- highs 40 to 50.
KANSAN
r Corps based
Profs Scramble For Office Space
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year, No. 75
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See Story Page 3
Thursday, January 24, 1974
surplus Corps cam has a move city, the planning
John Dean To Testify On Chapin
WASHINGTON (AP) - Special prosecutor Leon Jawowski said yesterday that John W. Dean Jaw尔斯 will be "a major government witness" in a Watergate case against a former White House aide.
Meanwhile, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott repeated his statement that he had seen evidence that Dean lied to the Senate Watergate committee.
Scott disputed a report that the White House tapes don't contradict Dean's testimony. Dean, a former White House counsel, told the Watergate committee that President Nixon knew of the Watergate cover-up before March 21, the date Nixon said he was told about it.
Jawski's staff filed a memorandum in federal court saying that "the government plans to call John W. Dean III as a witness" at the trial of Dwight L. Chapin, former presidential appointments secretary.
Chapin was indicted Nov. 29, on four counts of lying to a grand jury about the activities of Donald H. Segretti, an underground political agent for President Nixon's re-election campaign committee in 1972.
CHAPIN PLEADED INNOCENT to the charges. His attorneys indicated they planned to attempt to bar Dean's testimony on the grounds he and Chapin had had an attorney-client relationship when Dean was a White House counsel.
The memorandum, signed by Jaworski, said that in his White House job, Dean's primary clients were the United States and the office of the President, "not the subordinate employees and officials employed at the White House."
Scott told reporters he knew of grounds for "several indictments against Mr. Dean" for perjury.
Scott said the material he had seen indicated that Dean "testified as to matters that didn't occur on the dates and at times he said they occurred."
But a source who said he thought he had seen the same material, said he thought the senator was mistaken.
DEAN PLEADED GUILTY in October to a charge of conspiring to obstruct justice. The special prosecutor's office agreed to bring no further charges against the former White House counsel in exchange for his full cooperation.
Part of that agreement was that perjury charges would be brought if any of Dean's testimony before grand jurors or the Senate Watergate committee proved false.
The entire question could be settled soon if grand jury indictments are returned in the Watergate case.
The prosecutors have the tapes of the Nixon-Dean conversations.
P. J. M.
Thereby Hangs a Tail
The benches placed in Front of Wescoe Hall obviously wasn't designed with the canisters on the walls.
Kansan Staff Photo by ALAN McCOY
Monday afternoon. Still, the first week of classes can be so exhilarating that any op-
**Note:** The prompt is to use italics for the whole text.
Nixon Urges Easing Pollution Controls
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon yesterday proposed easing clean-air standards and cutting tax breaks for companies to cope with the energy crisis.
Nixon also ordered a tentidl increase in federal offshore leasing for petroleum development and a study of possible future oil and gas lineshelf from northern Alaska.
The new measures appeared certain to arouse controversy provoking environment
Nikon also said he would propose in his fiscal 1973 budget that the federal government spend $1.8 billion for energy research, and would invest as much as in fiscal 1974 — for a coal research program expected to total $2.9 billion over the next five years. Nikon also revised his proposal for mandatory labeling of automobiles and major appliances to comply with this rule.
Nixon also urged Congress to complete action on legislation proposed earlier, including a strapped-down emergency energy regulation, and a temporary relaxation of clean-air regulations.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency and the Commerce Department have launched such labeling programs on a voluntary basis. EPA publicizes the online-mileage performance of the new cars tests under its antipollution programs.
He urged passage of a separate bill under which windfall profits made by oil companies as a result of the energy crisis, would be reduced. He also stressed using energy summits and lowering prices.
In New York, Exxon Corp., the nation's biggest oil company, estimated that its net profits from gasoline production
BUT THE COMPANY'S chairman denied that it had capitalized on the energy crisis.
Jamieson said the earnings increase came primarily from Exxon's foreign operations and that the additional money was needed to finance exploration and expansion programs to meet future energy needs.
preliminary earnings were up almost 90 per cent in 1973 and 1972.
Chairman J.K. Jamieson said, "We have no windfall profits."
SUA Admits to Pressure
Union Oil of California, the 12th biggest company in the industry, announced that its
On Tuesday, Cities Service, the nation's 18th largest oil firm, reported a 37 per cent rise in its production.
Most of the other major oil firms are expected to announce similar earnings reports.
Demos Pledge Candor On Bribery Charges
The American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday that crude oil imports, refinery operations and crude stockplays increased in the US while imports of refined products increased.
TOPEKA (AP)-Gov. Robert Docking and Democrats assumed a position of openness yesterday in their reaction to the grand jury indictments in Topeka of Richard L. Mallow, former appointments secretary to Docking, and architects who were accused of helping the investigation in May 1974 for expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The indictments handed down Tuesday allege that a scheme to kick back 6 per cent, or $30,000, to help finance Docking's "Lady of the Mall" arranged among the architects.
censorship and political funding pressures and the legal implications of confiscation. Earlier this week Reilly said he and the
Bv BUNNY MILLER
See SUA Back Page
The 6 per cent figure was agreed upon, the indictments said, before the contract was awarded. The $30,000 is 6 per cent of the architects' $500,000 fee for preliminary work on the medical project to ex-ample facilities and add a basic science building.
"Careful and thoughtful consideration was given to the ramifications of showing
Several members of the Student Union Activities (SUA) board said last night that they were pressured into cancelling the film, "The Erotic Film Festival," after two state senators complained about it Friday night.
"If they thought I said that, they must have misunderstood me in the pressure of my anger."
However, at least one SUA board member said Burge might be covering up for Dykes.
Both emphasized cooperation between Docking and Attv. Gern Vern Miller.
He said in an official board statement that the board also considered the issue of
George R. "Dick" Docking, the governor's brother who serves as his campaign manager, has been elected to a seat.
told a news conference 16 hours after the indictments were made public.
interpretation of what he had told board members.
Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic chairman, said the indictments "are a major disappointment," but pledged that the party would stand behind Docking.
"We were told by Frank Burke (Marsa Union director) that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had already assured the senators the movie wouldn't be shown Saturday night," said Jim Milo, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore and SUA film chairman.
Burge said last night that the entire controversy over whether the board was responsible for the attack had been cleared.
But Burge denied the board that Dykes had already decided. Burge, Dykes and one of the senators, Ed Reilly, Leavenworth, also denied that Dykes made
He said the board's vote to cancel the film "was a Mickey Mouse vote. Dykes had made the decision for us. He didn't ask us and he didn't support us."
"Vern has a public responsibility"
Docking said. "He has a duty to do, and if you're hurt, you bleed. I think this is the vav public business it should be conducted."
"knowing Mr. Burge, his deep love for the University and students and his deep concern over the whole matter," said Kathy Tussing, Des Moines senior and SUA board member, "I can see him taking the blame for what appears to be a large discrepancy between the numbers of what and what Chancellor Dykes said. But I know the blame is not Mr. Burge's."
The governor said Dick Docking's allegation in statements to the news media that his indictment was politically bad wasn't Robert Docking's position.
The governor reiterated his promise to cooperate fully in getting to the bottom of the budding scandal in his administration. He said he would write questions nosed by the grand jury.
SUA board president Steve Warren, Haspes, Nibb, senior, said at a meeting of the board last night that board members were told the board's staff had already arrived the film could have been concealed
Sources indicated it is unlikely the grand jury would ask the governor to appear in person, since he has answered the jury's questions submitted in writing.
"I don't mind telling you I'm shocked by the entire system of allegations," Docking
The governor said he has given no thought to resigning, and that public response so far has been "so kind to me, it's been over-whelming."
He also said he hadn't tad time to assess the impact on his future political plans. He said he told Democratic legislators yesterday morning that he wanted them to continue to push for his program in the 1974 session.
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Phillips Boss Denies Wrongdoing By Oil Industry in Energy Crisis
Admitting that the petroleum industry "could have done a better job in an emergency," he would打心，Bill Douce, president of Phillips Petroleum Company, denied yesterday that there has been a conspiracy among U.S. oil companies to profit from an energy shortage.
Douce told about 225 people at a meeting
news the associated capsules press
Nixon to Urge No Bail for Heroin Pushers
The Nixon administration plans a renewed push for legislation denying to the Department of Homeland trafficking and setting mandatory prison sentences for felonies.
President Nixon is expected to ask for the legislation in a message to Congress next month. With White House support, the Drug Enforcement Administration will testify.
In a new bid for approval, the White House intends to soften its proposal and enlarge it to apply to other hard drugs as well as heroin, a White House advisory committee has recommended.
Officials of the Drug Enforcement Administration say they have fresh statistics supporting a revived appeal for a preventive detention law.
British Coal Miners Will Press for Strike
Yorkshire coal miners agreed yesterday to press for a national strike that could cut back electricity enough by spring to threaten a halt to British induction.
The strike call represented the views of 65,000 miners who work coal fields in the northern England region.
The executive of the National Union of Mineworkers, which represents 270,000 men throughout Britain, meets in London today to decide whether to call a membership vote on the strike call. Demands for the vote are expected to be overwhelming.
It was the first time in the 11-week pay dispute between coal miners and the government that a union branch had officially demanded a strike.
Israelis Begin Withdrawal from Suez Canal
President Amar Sadat of Egypt told newsman in Rabat, Morocco, that he had "nored among the Syrians a readiness to agree to such disengagement." He declined to elaborate, but said a Syrian-Iraeli agreement similar to last year's agreement with Iran and Israeli armies was the next essential step on the road to peace.
Israeli tanks and troops began withdrawing from the west bank of Egypt's sazer Caiet desert. Nearly 50 percent of reported pursuing their own military advance was accompanied by agreement with Israel.
Foreign Nations Are Bribing Arabs for Oil
Foreign governments are pushing for a piece of the Arab oil action in deals by bypass the "own sea" strategy, the major oil companies that often decide who will drill.
Nations are offering the Arab oil producers modern arms, heavy machinery, industrial projects and agricultural development schemes in the Arab world.
Five of the seven sisters are American—Exxon, Gulf, Mobil, Standard Oil of California and Texaco. The other two are British Petroleum and Royal Dutch Shell.
Morton Signs Permit for Alaskan Pipeline
Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton yesterday signed the long-awaited permit for a 789-mile, $1 billion pipeline to tap the rich oil fields of
Construction is expected to start this spring.
"With a little cooperation from the weather man, I am optimistic that the oil of the North Shore will reach markets in the lower 48 states by 1977," the author wrote.
Officials of the Alykea Pipeline Service Co., which will build and operate the line, handed Mention a check for $12.1 million to pay for environmental costs.
Dole Says Indictments Won't Alter His Plans
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that the indictments returned to him would not change any of the plains or the cavalry in his campaign for reelection this year.
It has been speculated that Docking, a four-term Democratic governor, would run against Dole, a former Republican national chairman.
of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon in the Kansas Union that "the more logistics" of the petroleum industry precluded the possibility that oil companies contrived the fuel shortage to drive up prices.
Unlike most industries in which there are only three or four major companies, he is the only one with a diverse portfolio.
Although he wouldn't predict gasoline prices for the coming months, he agreed with President Nixon that gasoline prices wouldn't reach $1 a gallon.
Source said gasoline rationing could probably be avoided if the public offered
There probably will be no revolutionary changes in distribution of gasoline at the pump, he said, but there probably will be fewer people buying it from toward main+ and self-service operations.
There is absolutely no foundation, he said, to rumors that the oil industry is exporting petroleum products needed to solve energy problems at home.
Douce said the product-trading agreements, joint pipeline ownership, joint bidding on leases and joint exploration and development programs shared by the major oil companies, "are perfectly perfected" and "in no way represented an effort to consign against the public."
The issue of windfall profits is a "hot one" for the oil industry, he said, but most other industries enjoyed even bigger profit jumps from 1972 to 1973, such as the 249 per cent increase enjoyed by "one of our severest critics," the Washington Post.
Douce also discounted rumors of oil industry hoarding and production cutbacks. Heating oil stocks at the end of 1973 were listed in the New York Times as equal to a 58-day supply, he said, compared to the 46-day supply at the end of 1972 and the 66-day figure for 1971.
Output figures prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Mines, Douce said, show that during the first nine months of last year, U.S. refineries turned out nearly seven per
"You try to strike a happy balance," he said. "So far this year we are ahead in the game because of warm weather. But not to worry, because that the oil companies are boarding."
The differences in these figures can largely be attributed to differences in weather conditions from year to year, he said, noting that oil companies prepare their inventories in anticipation of cold weather.
cent more oil than during the same period in 1972.
Less than one per cent of our petroleum products are exported, he said, and the exports are "only a little dab of distillate and a little dab of gasoline."
Oil industry calculations of fuel supplies were upset, he said, because the Alaska pipeline was delayed, the Santa Barbara oil spill was released and the pipeline leasing, air pollution regulations forced
Bill Douce
M. GARDELLI
more and more producers to use oil products and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries emerged from "a putting society into a powerful world catcher."
At the same time, he said, "demand took off like a scared rabbit."
The days of cheap energy are gone, he said, and it will probably be 10 to 15 years before the United States will enjoy the same energy. "Now you can supply the supplies as it has enjoyed in the past.
The best way to fight the energy crisis, Douce said, would be for the American
See INDUSTRY Page 8
2.
Thursday, January 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Senate Cuts Priorities Bill
A referendum to determine the priorities of student government was ruled illegal yesterday by student senate officers and won a appearance on Senate election ballots P.C.
The referendum would have asked students to choose senatorial priorities from among academics, campus affairs, political affairs and internal affairs. Also, it would have polled opinions abut merit pay for excellence in teaching and the funding of Feedback, LA&S 48 courses and University buildings.
The referendum was written and circulated by Ed Rolfs, Junction City junior, and Kelly Scott. Houston sophomore, president and vice president of the study body.
Rolfs said the referendum wasn't merely a public opinion poll, but an action that would change how people vote.
said the senator would have had to adhere to the students of as shown by their teacher.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student
body president, said yesterday that he would abide by a 1973 decision of University Attorney Charles Oldfather that ruled referenda invalid.
StudEx Votes to Investigate Athletic Post Appointment
The Student Senate Executive Committee (StuEx) voted last night to have the recent appointment of an assistant athletic director, investigated.
StudEx directed the three student members of the athletic board to examine the circumstances surrounding the appointment Monday of Doug Messer to the assistant director post without the board's knowledge.
Richard Lauter, Evanston, Ill, senior and
vice-chairman of SenEx, asked StudEx to charge him with the investigation because he was "just a little bit tired of being used as a stump by stamping by the Athletic Corporation."
Lauter said the Kansas University Athletic Corporation appointed Messer to the post and then asked the board to confirm him. He said the appointment was in violation of NCAA regulations and the board should have been notified first.
Del Shankel's administrative and academic experience make him an excellent choice for the new post of executive vice chancellor, according to officials at the university.
Officials Like Shankel Appointment
Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said Shankel's knowledge of the University was one of the reasons Shankel was selected for the host.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said he was also pleased with the choice because of Shanket's long tenure. He is now in academic and administrative positions.
Nitcher, whose office helps formulate the University's budget, said Shankel's experience as acting dean of the College of Education furnished familiarized him with fiscal matters.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he highly approved of Shankel as executive vice chancellor. He, along with his administrative and academic experience.
No Action Against BSU Without Formal Protest
A white student must be denied membership in the Black Student Union (BSU) before any action is taken against the student and student leaders said yesterday.
Michael Moore, president of RSU couldn't be reached for comment.
The difficulty encountered by a white student who tried to join BSU was reported by the school administrator.
Mert Buckley, student body president,
said no action should be taken by the
Student Senate unless someone files a formal complaint.
on campus
However, Buckley said that if a charge of discrimination was proven, BSU wouldn't be held responsible.
STUDENT SENATE and Lawrence Bus Co. announced yesterday that another bus will be added to the morning service on the 24th Street and Ridgecourt route.
ABORTION ACTION COALITION will sponsor a potluck dinner at 5:30 tonight at 923 Louisiana SL. Those interested in attending are welcome. For more information, call 841-3092.
"I've talked to Mickie Dean, Duane Vann, (former presidents of BSU) and Michael Moore on several occasions about the aloofness of BSU," Buckley said, "and I feel that the president's deepest interests to be more open with the Senate and the press about their activities."
PATRICIA WISE, former KU graduate and rising opera star, will perform at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday in the Great Hall of City Hall.
Nancy Archer, student body vice president, said that if BSU wouldn't allow students to join the organization on the basis of academic should at least examine the situation.
According to Archer, if discrimination is proven, Kansas state law would govern the situation and it wouldn't be a senate matter. Two candidates would win opinions on what
John Beiserer, Salina junior, said, "I wouldn't be too concerned unless mem-
bers of the board are in attendance."
William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, is also waiting for a formal announcement.
Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore, said the Student Rights and Privileges Committee of the senate should meet this week and investigate BSU activities.
If a formal complaint is filed, Balfour said he would probably try to resolve the problem without using the University judicial process. However, if a compromise couldn't be reached, the University Judiciary would make the final decision.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974
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SUA Office—Kansas Union
$ NOTICE $
Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office, Rm.105-B, Student Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, February 28.
For more information, call 864-3710.
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William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said he thought the executive vice chancellor's job would help the University's reputation in the state by enabling the University to do its job better.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed with the other vice chancellors that Shankel is an able administrator. Saricks said he had worked closely with the executive vice chancellor during the past year.
K.C. COMMUTER BUS
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Leaves Med Center at 7:00 a.m.
Leaves Indian Springs at 7:30 a.m.
Leaves 18th Street Expressway & Highway 50 at 7:10 a.m.
Further suggestions & pass information at Student Senate Office
Leaves Junction of Highway 7 & 10 at 7:50.
55 60 50 40 30 20 15 10 5 0
Offer expires on January 31. 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
sorry but not good on special orders.
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Spring Leagues Now Forming
All Campus.___Wed., Jan. 30 at 6:00
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Greek ___Wed., Jan. 30 at 8:30
Guys & Dolls___Thurs., Jan. 31 at 8:30
Guys & Dolls___Thurs., Jan. 31 at 6:00
Scratch ___Tues., Jan. 29 at 6:30
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KANSAS UNION
Thursday, January 24, 1974
2
University to Juggle Office Space
By JAY GLICK Kansan Staff Reporter
The search for an executive vice chancellor has ended, but the search for an office for Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel is just beginning.
"Presses for space in Strong Hall are great," said Clementer Illusory Raymond Nichols. "In fact, the new executive vice chancellor doesn't have an office at this
In an effort to find additional space in Strong Hall, the chancellor's office will begin studying the recommendations of the Space Reassignments Committee tomorrow Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said Tuesday.
A new vice chancellor's office isn't the only task of the committee.
WHEN THE English department completes its move to Wescow Hall Feb. 18, Carrubi-0 Leary will be empty. The foreign language departments have already moved to Wescow.
Donald E. Metzel, associate dean of the School of Engineering and chairman of the Space Reassignments Committee, said the committee had made its recommendations for the disposition of Carruth-O'Leary Hall to the chancellor's office. Metzler said Tuesday that he prefer not to discuss the decision but would have met the chancellor's office had made a decision on them.
ROBERT ELLERMEIER, associate
dean of the Graduate School, and a member of the Space Reassignment Committee, said the Office of Business Affairs would accept the recommendation. Ellermeier added that the committee was only empowered to make recommendations and that the final decision would come from the board.
Kith Nerthier, vice chairman of business affairs, said his office had requested space for a new office.
The Institutional Research and Planning office also wants space in the building, according to its director, Robert T. Aanenebrug.
Wescoe Hall, Watkins Memorial Hospital.
NICHOLS Said CARNruth-O'Leary would be used to the fullest extent.
Bad weather forced cancellation of most the open houses, including the one scheduled for October 20.
Kohoutek No Fizzle for Scientists
"Even if it isn't as fascinating as predicted, it's still very interesting astronomically," Stephen Shawl, assistant professor of physics and astronomy and director of the University of Kansas observatory, said yesterday.
and the two-story addition to Learned Hall will greatly alleviate the pressures for the building.
Shawl said that local interest in the comet was high and that 300 to 400 persons had viewed Koboutek at three observatory open houses.
The Comet Kohoutek may be a fizzle to those who expected to see a sight rivaling the moon in brightness, but it is providing astronomers an opportunity for study.
"The comet never appeared as more than a blob in our telescopes," Shawl said. "The most common reaction was disappointment, but many were interested in
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital will be ready for occupancy by spring break and the addition to Learned Hall should be completed by the fall of 1978, said Allen Wiechert, assistant director of Facilities Planning and Operations.
Observations by the Skylab astronauts and scientists on earth will provide new information about the composition and origin of comets, he said.
Shawl then he thought the comet was dimmer than predicted because it was composed of fairly large dust particles. Solar radiation wasn't strong enough to cause these particles to "boil off" to form a long tail.
astronomy in general and excited just to look through our telescopes."
KU'S MOST powerful telescopes weren't used to observe Kohoutek, he said, because high magnification would produce a large, poorly-defined blob. Observations were made through binoculars and a 50-power telescope.
Shawl said that observing conditions here were hampered by lights in nearby residence halls and the position of the telescope, which is aton Lindley Hall.
SHAWL SAID he (be) thought astronomers' reputations wouldn't be hurt by the error in using a new system.
equation that was used to predict the brightness of comets also might have been developed.
Elleremer and Metzler said the temporary buildings on campus will remain more permanent than temporary for several years.
"Most people have the mistaken opinion that scientists know everything about everything," he said. "We can only answer a few things were available, we could learn more."
He said that an uncertainty in the
Ellermeier said these structures served as office space until the occupants obtained their own.
ELLERMEIER cited Oread Hall, the converted army barracks northeast of Potter Lake as a good example of a temporary building that annually fails to live up to its name because of the need for more space.
"It is the devout hope of everyone on campus," Ellermerre said, "that Oreat God will save us."
In an attempt to make that hope a reality, construction continues at the University of
The new Law School and the visual arts building are in the "schematic stage,"
"We're hoping to finish the drawings in the next 30 days." Wiechert said.
When the drawings are finished, they will be sent to the state architect's office for approval.
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1
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4
Thursday, January 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Tunnel Vision of Gloom
The energy crisis not only has produced a number of shortages in the United States, but also has spawned a surplus of self-appointed prophets of doom and disaster. The nation has taken a narrow look at the nation's dreary economic picture and painted it over in black.
The talk now is of at least a mild recession along with a new array of shortages. Profits are down, prices are up and motorists slug it out for a few gallons of gasoline on Saturday evenings. Terrified housewives hoard toilet paper as they jump the gun on the paper shortage, and the whole country's going to hell on a one-way street.
Yet amid the layoffs, shutdowns and cutbacks there are a few glimmers of hope, which are perhaps discernible only to investerate optimists. From the Council of Economic Advisers comes word that business will expand in 1974, although very slowly, provided that oil supplies are managed to protect industries and jobs.
Producers, manufacturers, machinery operators, technicians and laborers in energy-related fields such as coal, oil and natural gas can be expected to benefit from the fuel shortage.
Others who can logically foresee a brighter future include producers of nuclear power plants, makers of
insulating materials for homes and offices and producers of wool and cotton material used in sweaters and other warm clothing.
Railroads show signs of revitalization as they begin to absorb some of the passengers and workers by cars, trucks and airplanes.
An already booming bicycle market will expand even more as energy-conscious people seek eco-friendly car for short-distance travel.
In addition, top economists say there is sure to be an increase in public spending, which means that more people will be employed by public agencies at all levels of government.
So, while all America will feel the energy crunch in some way, not everyone and everything will be totally flattened. In an article printed recently in the Kansan, a psychology professor predicted a happiness shortage in Americans who become depressed about the energy crisis. That's not too surprising when they have been fed a steady diet of nothing but doom and destruction for nearly a year.
As the psychology professor pointed out, there are those who will find great inner satisfaction in facing the energy crisis and making it a personal challenge to change to a different way of life.
—Bunny Miller
Laughter Rationing
Guest Editorial
The big story out of Washington a week ago was that they were going to ration laughter in the United States because of a laughter crisis.
The Eskimos, so the story went, had decided to stop exporting laughter to this country. The reason: a dozen sleds sold by Mr. Nixon to the Eskimos had broken down after running about three miles. Mr. Nixon had refused to make any refunds on the grounds of export privilege and, in a show of generosity, had told the Eskimos they could have a year's supply of blank, used tape.
Quite naturally, when I heard the story, I believed it. When you live in the Midwest you learn to believe everything that comes out of the dark. You know that people are unfamiliar with deceit and they grow up honest and straight.
That's why it took a foreigner to set me straight on the laughter story. This guy was born and brought up in West Virginia and he's pretty smart. The first thing he did when I told him the rumor that his teacher was starting laughing his heart off, so sure he was trying to get as much laughing done as he could before they rationed it, so I joined in.
We'd laughed ourselves silly before he managed to tell me someone had been putting me on. Most stuff you hear from Washington is a put-on anyway, I was told.
I should've remembered that the great new sound I'd been hearing the past three weeks was nothing other than laughter—and plenty of it. The laughter in 74 had, in fact, drowned out the rattling of political noise from New Year's Eve to whatever closets weren't already full. The plethora of national embarrassments had resulted in a
wonderful by-product. Like a Godsnd, laughter was going to save the nation from going into depression.
Days have passed since this happened and, now that I'm listening for it, I hear laughter everywhere, unabated, unrouted. An indigenous product, it is now a part of our diet, creating quantities. And there's plenty to laugh about, beef and bread prices notwithstanding.
For example, one night Johnny Carson makes a crack about toilet paper shortages and by the next morning there's enough bought to cause a shortage in five states. Or laugh with the big oilmen as they watch Americans freeze to avoid an oil crisis that really isn't there.
In Lawrence, the intellectual center of the Midwest, the laughter makers have risen to the moment. Screenings of an "erotic film" at the University's student union are cancelled because of pressure from aged sages with influence. Students argue in vain that heat generated by the movie would keep students warm for a week.
Listen to the senator who compares motorists' current gas buying habits to the dog who stops by every telegraph pole in his way. Or watch the tube and hear a Ku Klux Klan member suggest that the only good black is an emperor, while the only American is on the brink of extermination because of the way blacks are throwing their weight around.
There can be no doubt that of laughter there is an abundance. Clearly, the catcalls and tears of vesteryyear are a thing of the past. Do. Why have others laugging at us when we can laugh at ourselves?
-Zahidi iqbal
Legal Dynamo Cleans Up Jersey
By STEPHEN ISAACS
The Washington Post
NEWARK—The short-tracked politicians
new Jersey never have quite figured out
whether to vote or not.
They have not been able to get a fix on this wispish phantom from the lower east side of New York, who came across the Hudson River eight years ago and became the source of their lavish profitable and superbly coordinated system of public
The Justice Department shipped a then 27-year-old lawyer, a strange, intense young man whose smile always seemed out of synchronization with his words. The smile sprang frequently and at the oddest times, when the words were anything but frown.
It has been incredible.
To the polls, many of whom are in pain and days, it was the smile of the angel of death.
In those eight years, Herbert Jay Stern, with that strange smile and with his propensity for memorizing the testimony of even the most minor witness in a case, seems to have locked up about half of New Jersey.
He has indicted whole administrations and organizations, like those of Atlantic City and Hudson County, and has taken on powerful adversaries as if they were just another bunch of ordinary baddies. He hasRepublicans and Democrats. His proceeding from government closest aides to scores of official minors towns and cities.
Just ask John A. Kervick, New Jersey state treasurer, who is awaiting sentence for his conviction of exortion and bribery. He will be sent to the City Council, awaiting his tax evasion.
Or Paul Sherwin, who got one to two years recently for extortion, who was Gov. William Cahill's close friend and secretary of state. Cahill Birkhardt, who was the previous governor's secretary of state, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery. Or Peter Morales, former speaker of the state assembly, who got 16 months for extortion. Or John Donzio, the mayor of Newark, who is serving 10 years for conspiracy and extortion. Or Thomas Whelan, the mayor of Jersey City, who got 15 years.
There have been so many that Herb Stern can't tell you just how many, "We don't keep score on things like that," he says seriously, but with that unsnapped smile on
Herb Stern is only 37. President Nixon recently nominated him for a lifetime appointment to the United States District Court for the New Jersey District.
A federal judgeship is a remarkable appointment for a man with just 12 years of law behind him. The American Bar Association requires 15 years before it will recommend a nominee for a federal judgeship, but it called Herb Stern "well
A good example of the esteem Stern and
his prosecutors have won in Jersey is the government's case against John N. Mitchell and Maurice H. Stans, former Cabinet officers, across the river in Manhattan.
The prosecutors in the southern district of New York, traditionally the most independent of all the 94 federal judicial districts, withheld knowledge of their investigation from Justice Department headquarters itself. But they reportedly had no evidence to base on, and evidence and advise them on what specific charges they could make stick in the case.
When questioned about political pressures that might be applied to a prosecutor, Herb Stern will react as if you've asked something pretoperous, as if no prosecutor anywhere has ever seen the screws applied.
And his vision of justice is an old-fashioned sounding one these days, which he has paraded around the courthouse here by demanding, insisting, caligoring judgments into meting out big sentences to politicians instead of letting them off easy because of the disgrace they have suffered in the courtroom. He has "have-suffered enough already" thread in his kind of thread, to Herbert Stern, is injive. Four years ago, when Stern was then acting U.S. attorney for New Jersey, he spoke at a meeting of the Wisconsin
When questioned about the liabilities of the American system of justice, Hibern Stern will say that he thinks it's a great system of justice, when it is applied justly.
KIMBUNG
Chamber of Commerce. This was four years before many of his own big cases, three bucks.
"We rarely meet to discuss the psychology of the business leader who pays off public officials," he said, "who greases labor officials, who engages in commercial bribery or who steals the tax dollars which are due to his country.
"Where is his concern for law or for order when he is in deliberate disregard of all law, undermines the very framework of his society?"
"I suggest to you that this country is increasingly more by this type of crime than it is by other means."
"I sometimes think that if the young, the idealistic, the yet untouched youth of this country knew the full extent to which our children had been abused and indeed should indemnify us,"
When Herb Stern is asked today whether that doesn't sound perhaps slit or old-fashioned, the strange smile returns, the almost-angry words come back: "I'm talking law enforcement. Isn't that what law enforcement is all about?"
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Still, the question of a patient's rights has been raised. It is impossible to grant the
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Rights of Mental Patients Defended
By JEROME LLOYD Kansas Staff Reporter
There is growing concern in Kansas for the rights of the mentally ill. A group of well-meaning citizens has argued that the mental patient should be permitted to leave the hospital whenever he chooses and that his commitment to the hospital by relatives—a procedure that signs him over to whatever treatment methods and length of stay that his doctors might suggest—is nothing less than a drastic abridgement of the patient's rights.
Surely Meninger is correct in asserting that the patient who is too ill to commit himself also is too ill to release himself whenever it might suit him. Severely to themselves, to starve themselves, to be extremely untidy.
Dr. Walter Menninger, the head of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, said he was not ready to talk about the plight of the mental patient ought to realize that many people who are signed into hospitals cannot possibly be cared for responsibly or should be treated. Munyai persons don't realize this.
Professional help, in Menninger's view, is necessary if the patient is to be cared for at all; the decision of when the patient is ready or should hospital should be made by psychiatrists.
1
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patient his rights on one front, it might be only fair to grant him his rights on another. Defining his rights to his medical needs would be the most useful point of departure.
At the Menninger Foundation, a patient may be considered lucky, indeed. A number of years ago, he was permitted to prepare highballs for himself.
For other wealthy people whose lives are lapped in shadow, Ainsbury-Riggs, a New England sanitarium, is one of the brighter places in America. The restorative powers of sex in his room.
Even in sanitaria that treat the chronically disturbed, where severe regimentation is necessary, leisure is part of the light at the end of the tunnel, a signal to the patient to try to work his way into a better ward, where a more benign and polite atmosphere will allow elbow room for patients to rest and be admitted conventional therapy, he may be treated by a doctor who is among the most skilled psychiatrists in American practice.
Lake Heddle lawyers, bright young psychiatrists gravitate toward wealth. In a 2013 study, they
psychiatrist explained to an interviewer that after medical school, the beginning psychiatrist can only think of making money with which to enjoy his free time.
Furthermore, to break the grind, he competes for patients who are interesting to him, for peers who come from the higher risk brackets, for women with paise and charm.
Obviously, the disadvantaged adolescent is often brushed aside by the beginning therapist in favor of pretty women with flair case histories. As a result, many of America's poor will not be treated by experienced psychiatrists.
It would appear that "spontaneous" remission may result from bringing a well-trained nursing staff onto the most depressing wards. Several years ago, sociologists described a situation in which long-term suffering within a remarkably short time. It was only in part a question of flowers, curtains, and ping-pong tables.
The state hospital, then, is frequently the bottom rung of the ladder for the young girl who has been a victim.
It may be difficult to raise enough tax money to physically reconstruct a number of dilapidated state hospitals, but in raising them, it is important to have nursing staffs. They also should be screened by rigorous training programs, and they should receive real and creative career opportunities. The results might encourage young psychiatrists and qualified young psychiatrists to stay.
It is possible that common sense in conjunction with medication might be viewed as useful therapy in the state of illness. However, the patients are in extremely short supply there.
The wealthy patient, who comprises only a small fraction of the mentally ill, has all of the rights that he can use. These rights often have been at the expense of the poor man, in the past, has been treated with injustice by a rich man's now quite expert doctor.
At present, the state hospital is too often a training ground where the young psychiatrist who is eager to move on falls to the value of a kindly and expert nursing staff.
Senator's Report
Consumer, Energy Bills Beckon
Editor's Note: This is the first of a seven-part series by State Senator Paul Hess (R-Wichita) on the 1974 session of the Kansas law student at the University of Kansas.
The 1974 Kansas Legislature convened Tuesday, Jan. 8. Many of the bills under consideration were filed before the 1974 session, which had not assigned any bills assigned at the end of the 1973 session.
I was a member of six of those committees and chairman of the Special Committee on Consumer Protection. Through the Consumer Protection Commission, I have been working with landlord-tenant relations. At present, there is little law regulating this relationship. Senate Bill 631 would establish rights and obligations to define the balance between landlord and tenants. The bill is now under review by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The areas of concern for education are centered on special education and early childhood.
The 1974 session is also dealing with some new legislation resulting from the energy crisis. Senate Bill 658 authorizes the governor to determine whether an emergency situation exists and to establish allocation rules and regulations. The governor must set a Kansas speed limits to 55 miles an hour in compliance with federal legislation.
repeal the existing laws affecting exceptional children and establish a new program with increased state funding. Vocational education will undergo financial reorganization if an interim committee accepts the accepted by the Education Committee.
I was recently disappointed when the House Federal and State Affairs Committee killed House Bill 1243. The bill would have regulated disposal of beverage containers and set the return deposit price at no less than five cents a bottle.
Campaign finance and disclosure laws are also being discussed this year. Senate Bill 656 includes pre-election filing of contributions receive and limitations on contributions
expenditures and the amount a candidate may receive from a single source. The bill also prohibits anonymous contributions and ambens penalties for campaign violations.
The disclosure bill applies to all state elected officials, lobbyists and state employees. Senate Bill 689 is a comprehensive covering contracts with the state, specifying requirements for legislative lobbyists will be required to do more reporting under the bill. All lobbyists must be registered and report who compensates them. Also, lobbyists must report matters related to legislative matters. Unlawful lobbying will be a misdemeanor.
The Constitution of the State of Kansas, written and approved in 1861, prohibits lotteries. Therefore, lotteries can be legalized only by constitutional amendment because it is considering submission of an amendment to voters for approval or disapproval. If the amendment is submitted it will be on the August primary ballot.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 24, 1974
5
Mead Analytical in Autobiography
By LISA GROSS
Guest Reviewer
**BLACKBERRY WINTER** by Margaret Mead (296 pages). Touchstone paperback;
As most college students discover at some point during their academic careers, academia is in itself an art. In order to succeed in college, the student learns the academic system and the academic point of view. Some students even define reality as a nebulous entity bounding the land mass which academics use, but in which it never nails root.
On the other side, however, are the people who find in academia an explanation for all of this, and why it should not be ignored.
UNTIL SHE ENTERED high school, Margarita Mead had no formal education except for two years of kindergarten and then attended a tailored school half days because her mother and grandmother couldn't imagine a child out of staying in one place for an entire day.
But she came from a highly academic background. Her father was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance and her mother, in Margaret's childhood memory, worked on a Ph.d.
reality, Margaret Mead takes just this sort of view in the first part of her autobiography, "Blackberry Winter: My Earlier Years."
reviews
Mead has led an invelibly independent life. She pictures herself as being from birth in a superior position, No one questioned her actions; no adult ever said to her as a child
"OUR ONGONG DISCUSSIONS," wrote Mead, "of course, tread light upon each of us as a person. Both Gregory and I felt that we, to some extent, deviate, each within our own culture. Many of the forms of aggressive male behavior that were standardized in English culture did not appeal to him. My own interest in children is focused on the career of American career woman or, for that matter, the stereotype of the possessive, managing American wife and mother. It was exciting to strip off the layers of culturally attributed expected behavior and to feel that one knew at last who one was."
in that peculiarly condescending way,
“那 was a stupid thing to do.” Only Meid
herself questioned her own actions.
“Blackberry Winter,” however, if she
herself doesn't question what she did, then
heir ears only in passing what she
did do.
She met Gregory Bateson, an English anthropologist, in New Guinea on a field trip with Fortune. She and Bateson got to know people from different places and come to know Fortune—from the deep and lengthy conversations that came immediately after a field trip where there was a lot of blood.
FOR EXAMPLE, Mead married three times and divorced three times, and she discusses each of these with a tone of eminent practicality. She married Luther Cressman, after a five year engagement, while she was a graduate student at Columbia, because "it had been our plan to live a life of great fragrance in a country rectory with a whole parish of people who own us and a house full of children of our own."
But Cressman decided against the ministry and Mead was told that she could not have children. She then divorced Cressman to marry Ro Forte, whom she saw as a partner anthropologist but never as a possible father.
No Blood 'n' Guts Ban; 'Dirty Harry' SUA Show
"American Graffiti" - Charlie Martin Smith and Candy Clark play adolescents on the night before they go away to college in 1962. Hilliert II.
Entertainment
"Executive Action"-Burt Lancaster stars in this film conjecture about a possible scheme to assassinate President John F. Kennedy and of right-wing nulllegs, [Liljess Iriar].
"Love and Pain and the Whole DummTrunk." A middle-aged woman, played by Maggie Smith, has a European tour romance. She is played by romantica Rottungs, Hillierst.
"Magnum Force"—the sequel to "Dirty Harry" starring Clint Eastwood as a San Francisco police inspector tracking down a murder squad. Granada Theatre.
MOVIES
Distilled, however, the mystery is actually Mead's desire for privacy. There are some things that you must other discuss when choosing a mate. A woman Mead chooses the latter for the most part, discussing completely her particular views and ideas on life and on her life.
THE FASCINATING THING about "Blackberry Winter" is that Mend analyses everything. Life has very little mystery for her, but she does own her life have little romance.
As a result of one of her field trips among a people who "actively disliked children," a point of view alien to her own nature, Mead decided to have a child, whatever the consequences. She could not picture Fortune as a father, and she had fallen in love with Bateson. She and Fortune divorced and she married Bateson.
Mead has a tendency to state theories about human actions as anthropological fact rather than as a result of human whumseh. She writes in the form that comes most
"Sleeper":—The latest Woody Allen comedy-satire about an owner of a health foods store who goes to a hospital for a simple operation and emerges 200 years later, only to get involved in a revolution that set state rule by a nose. Varsity Theatre.
Experimental Film Shorts - Avant-garde films including "Window Water," "Moving Baby," "Thattatops," "Science Friction," and "The Man." Jan. 28 in Wooldruff Auditorium.
MUSIC
Hot to Trot and Mid Creek—Dance in the Kansas Union sponsored by the Gay Liberation. Jan. 25 from 8:30 to 12:30.
"Dirty Harry"—Clint Eastwood is a San Francisco policeman who gets his man with assorted adventures, Jan. 25-26 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Replacement for the Czech Chamber Orchestra in the Chamber Music Series Jan. 15, 2013.
"The Extended 'Hand'"—Spooner Art Museum exhibition featuring participatory art. Also related art, including Rodin's works and museum museums and collections. Jan. 25, 2017.
INHER RECENT MAGAZINE articles, such as those dealing with marriage as an institution and the women's liberation movement, Mead comes off as a human and nonhuman being. But he owns her own life. Mead, in, "Blackberry, Winter," is analytical to the breaking point.
"The Point" - A children's animated movie about a boy and his dog, Shadow, who don't fit into their society. Jan. 27 in Wooldraft Auditorium.
I have no doubt that Mead's discussions about everything from the cultural differences between British and American cultures to how children of a mother to life as a sorority reject are scientifically correct in statement and procedure of inquiry. Life can be scientifically analyzed, but when it is, it loses its ability or that part that makes life worth the effort.
ART
naturally to her. She would probably be uncomfortable in a less analytical, but more
Patricia Wise—Coloratura soprano and University of Kansas alumna. Jan, 26 at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Admission free with KU ID.
Horror Films - "Vampyr" and "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." Jan 20 in *Wild Things*.
Analytically, it is a superb treatise on a cultural anomaly—Margaret Garead. Romantically, it reads like a rather wonderful how-to book on almost anything.
"Woman of the Year": A Film Society movie starring Hilaria Hopper Tongnile on a dystopian planet.
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6
Thursday, January 24,1974
University Daily Kansan
John Conard to Be Promoted
John Conard, director of University Relations, will become assistant to the chancellor, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said recently.
David Dary, assistant director of University Relief, expected to take on leadership duties.
Dykes said the announcement was "public, but not official." It will become official, be said, after office space near the chancellor's office can be found for Conard.
As assistant to the chancellor, Conard will deal primarily with legislators, Dykes said, but will also be "helpful with internal administration."
Conard was speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives and an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor before becoming director of University Relations
Conard said he wouldn't comment on the move until it was official.
dary, who is also an assistant professor of journalism, said he learned of the change during Christmas break. He said he wasn't sure yet what his duties would be.
1" expect new job descriptions will be offered in referring to both his and Court's position.
He said he didn't know when the move would take place. He attributed the delay to Dykes' plans to name an executive vice president to on to other administrative changes.
Del Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was named president.
the University Relations office in Strong Hall oversee activities at the KU News Bureau, 1400 Louisiana, and Photo and Arts in the Watson Library basement.
"Ideally they should be under the same roof." Dary said. "I wouldn't hesitate to have them removed."
Darya space had been made available across the campus by opening Wesco Hall.
Power Reduced At Templin Hall
A shortage of copper may keep Temple Hall on reduced electricity for three more weeks, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
Water seeped into the basement of the ball Jan. 5 and shorted out the building's main transformer. The company making the repairs had to order additional copper to replace the electrical system, Wilson said recently.
Templin has been operating on an emergency electrical system since the incident, and residents have been dining in Lewis Hall.
The seepage caused about $15,000 damage. About five students have entered the system.
Wilson said all personal property damages would be studied and recommendations would be made for reimbursement.
Templein was the second KU residence hall to be damaged over a vacation period this school year. Personal property at Corbin Hall was damaged over Thanksgiving vacation when the building's heating system was improperly regulated.
Whomper Faces Possible Closure
By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Reclamation Center, the Whomper, isn't accepting any more cans and bottles. However, it hasn't closed off the water system since President U.S. president of the center, said Tuesday.
The Whomper may have to close,
however, unless the center receives
volunteer help and financial support from
the community, he said.
"If people feel the recycling of cans and bottles, even though it is uneconomic, is nonetheless desirable." Allen said, "and they are willing to support this with their money and time, we can survive. If not, we will not."
The Whomper has a current balance of $54.
Allen said the Student Senate was subsided the Whimper. The senate pays the rent of the Whimper's building, which is a private mansion. The Whimper for miscellaneous expenses
In the last two years, the senate has spent about $10,000 of student activity fees on the SAFE program.
"If the student government would like to continue (supporting the Whompr) I would be the first to say 'Joyous Day!'," Allen said.
But Allen said he thought students wanted to stop supporting the Whomper.
By looking at the center and its balance sheet, Allen said, it is difficult to determine where the money the students have spent has gone.
He said the center was having problems selling the cans and bottles that already had
"We have an unending supply of canns and bottles, and a shortage of demand for them."
He said cans had been sold to a company in Kansas City, Mo., and bottles to a company in St. Louis, but they couldn't be sold because they were pay for the costs of the Whomper's operation.
"This throws a question of our being able to continue this service," Allen said.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 24, 1973
7
Gymnasts Also Face a No.1 Team
By MARCSHERRELL
Kansan Sports Writer
As one other University of Kansas sports team can attest, coming up against the number one team in the nation can only bring out the best in a team's performance. That's the attitude the KU gymnastics team will have as it takes on Iowa State University the NCAA national champion team's years, Saturday afternoon in Ames, Iowa.
"The Iowa State meet is generally the largest scoring meet of the year for us," said assistant gymnastics coach Ken Snow. "We expect them to be very, very good. They're just exceptionally strong, but you always expect to score well against them."
The Iowa State team has already demonstrated how good they are by easily winning the Big Eight Invitational Championships, held Nov. 10 at Lincoln, Neb. KU finished fifth among six teams that competed.
Head coach Bob Lockwood described this season as a rebuilding year for the KU squad. There are only three senior members on the team and an abundant supply of freshman gymnasts who lack experience in meet competition.
Snow said the top performers on this year's team are AI Overton in all-around competition, Mike Backus in vaulting competition, Brad Barker on parallel bars, John Whitehead in high bar competition, Erik Tidemand in middle and Greenlee in floor exercises and the high bar.
"Iowa State had the best team ever produced in a university last year and this year's team is about as good," Snow said. "We will do the best we can and try to accomplish some meets under our belts in order to get in shape and found out what we can do."
Gymnastic competition in the Big Eight should be similar to the competition in past years, Snow said. He singled out Iowa State, which has athletics as teams that could win the title.
"iowa State should win it," Snow said. They're just too good for you to closely watch.
Snow said that Nebraska was a strong as it has ever been and that if Iowa State had some injuries and a kidown, there could be a good fight for the conference championship.
"Oklahoma always scores very well," Snow said. "They have some strong individuals and specialists. They'll lose to other teams in the depth that the other two teams have."
Snow said the Big Eight was probably the most competitive league.
Snow said that Colorado and KU would fight it out for fourth and that Kansas State, the team he coached last year, would probably finish last.
"We're not going to beat Iowa State, and I don't think anybody will this year," Snowinger said. "You shouldn't longer be up than other sports. It's not like a basketball game with any team can win on a given night. If you don't have the best team out there, you probably won't win
Even though the conference meet will be tough, Snow said he was optimistic about the team's ability to play.
"We should win the Kansas State Northern Iowa triangular, the Western
Intramural Basketball To Start Next Week
Any students interested in playing men's intramural basketball should contact the intramurals secretary in 208 Robinson St. or go to www.snake.com or is Monday. Games start later in the week.
The fee for playing in the leagues is 50 cents a player and a $2 fee will be assessed for a forfeit. Each team must have at least ten members. Officials for the games are also needed. They will be paid $1.60 per hour.
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet flexible boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Avail it in brown navy, burgundy, gray, for men and women, $27.
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Illinois dual, the Nebraska dual, the Northern Colorado dual and the Colorado dual," Snow said. "We have a lot of young kids and we know they're coming to right now, are ready for competition."
For You!
The KU gymnasts competing at Iowa State are:
Floor Exercise
Parallel Bar
Richard Greenlee, Al Overton and Jody Summers.
Pommel Horse
Joe Heward, Ford Culbertson, Mark Smith and John Whitehead.
High Bar
Still Rings
John Nunley, Pat Murphy and Al Overton.
Vaulting
Mike Backus, Greg Sherf and Al Overton.
The spring gymnastics schedule:
January 8- at Iowa State
February 5- at Northern Iowa
(tricolor)
February 7- - Western Illinois.
February 13- - Nebraska.
February 14- - Alabama.
March 6- - Oklahoma.
March 9- - North Carolina.
March 14- - Colorado.
March 16- - Tennessee.
 March 22 to 23 11G High Championship at Norman,
April 4, 15, and 6-1NCA Championships at University
Park.
Brad Barker, John Whitehead, Al Overton,
Ford Cilbertson and Mike Cook
East 23rd St. Car Wash
25c Wash & Wax
with 6 Bay Self-Service
Al Overton, John Whitehead, Ford Culbertson and Richard Greenlee.
9o Now Open!
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
50 to 90% OFF
GREAT SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE
Blue Jeans . . . . from $3.49
Sweaters . . . . from $2.99
Pants . . . . . . from $2.99
10-9 Mon.-Fr.
10-6 Sat.
Blazers . . . . . from $9.99
THIS SALE
— Take Advantage Now —
SO HURRY!!!
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
ENDS SOON
master charge
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Tennis Team to Vie Nation's Top Schools
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
The schedule will be the most difficult ever, Howard said, because the Jayhawks will be meeting the nation's top tennis schools.
Tennis coach Mike Howard has announced a 24-meet spring schedule, the most extensive in University of Kansas tennis history.
Modula-4 Four Channel Component System Inte-
grated with the Modula-4 Four Channel Compo-
lator $295.95 now just $265.95 at Hastings.
The Modula-4 Four Channel Compo-
lator $295.95 now just $265.95 at Hastings.
Doris and Datum Owners? New Original Equipment-
ment? I want to use the charge for installation.
I'll pay it.
Assoc. administrators, good service and responsiveness.
Accepts new clients only from the following:
AIRLINE, TIME WAREHOUSE, PLACEHOLDER, LINE
BROKER, LINE COMPANY, MOBILE DEVICE, PLACEHOLDER, LINE
BROKER, LINE COMPANY, MOBILE DEVICE, PLACEHOLDER, LINE
FOR SALE
3 p. Scotie Phonogram—Cut from $19.95 down to only $100. Where else he打Ray Stone's card. He can you get Maximax in the crates or Remembrate-Ray Stone's Store—$29.99 Mass. 2-4
Bookhelf Stainless System Cut on January 27,
the week before Christmas. Buy at $195 or
a 20 watt cut from $170 to only $19.50. Add a
variety of buttons for $40 at Hay Stainless
Store.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
Alpha Trade is offering full reconditioned Units
at a price that includes full warranty. Full year warranty.
440-623-9888
For Sal - well built mobile home 1920, 528 hp,
arm, AC shut. Good location. 843-7968 for app.
www.salmichas.com
18b.14 and 18b.15 Wide Profile, 1st grade glue
and acrylic paint, $69.99. 18b.16 and 18b.17 Wide Profile,
3rd grade glue, $69.99. 18b.18 and 18b.19 Wide Profile,
4th grade glue, $69.99. 46 PET Whiteboard, also $69.99. Buy
or trade.
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 larger "New-Display"
Nearby is the campus library at Campbell University,
at Campus Madison, Town Center. **II**
Closure Sale on Components at Way Starkbank's
Store. You can come in or call for information:
843-6170
For Sal: 2-Jayhawk Towers contracts, security
services, cell phone schlaving school call #425-787-
1036 for Fred.
Raf Audio, 15 E. 9th, 8th Floor, 842-347-2031 Heart
Radio, 15 E. 9th, 8th Floor, 842-347-2031 Heart
Radio, available for any station-provided Guest
phone (no charge) at www.rafaudio.com
- Toyota, perfect condition, $200 & tax on fuel*
* Toyota, perfectly fitted, model fully furnished, pad bar*
* Toyota, perfectly fitted, model fully furnished, pad bar*
For Sale - Nikon FCT-N, excellent condition with
waterproof coating. Compatible with
Canon EOS-1D-AII in good conditions.
Mint Condition.
Tubulars-Hutchinson sprint butyl $4.95 only at Ride On Bicycles.
FOR SALE: Apples - 7 varieties, $32/bushel and
$18/bushel. Pineapple - $9/bushel, grapefruit -
12 for $1, mix and match oranges
grapefruit - 12 for $1, mix and match oranges
tomatoes - 12 for $1, mix and match oranges
tomatoes - 5 lbs for 25 cans, 250 cans - 26
tomatoes - 6 lb, 3 cds for $1, bananas - 4
cans for $1, pineapples - 4 cds for $1,
$1 red peppers - 20 lb, see $2 peppers - 8
lbs for $2
GRANTS PET SHOP is closing out Everything we. We still have a large selection of dog and cat supplies. Also bird care and pet supplies. Also fish and fish supplies-new and used. 1218 Conn. Phone 843-2921.
Naimish Hall contract for sale-$85 off June.
843-5108 1:29
1968 VW Bing in good condition. Beds in real
room. Cars and trucks available. 720-538-2100 w.jay.mw. w.jay.edwards.com.
For Sale, Rentul Dynastic Power amplifier
on wait a MBMS channel 1, only 600 Call
(855) 324-2911 or (855) 324-2912
Abroad new Garward SLX-3.5CUR and Real-
alized Garward SLX-4CUR with BOTTIL for $199,
$205 value (Call Kirkman)
pursen and Naimush Hall contract. Very willing to
change the conditions of the pensions conditions. Contact the mail or female Call.
612-435-8700.
Bokomhan Flashback, anti-snow shoes, leather jacket, snowboard jacket, warm vest, ski suit, diapers, skis, snagless ski for sale. THRILLER, FLASHBACK. $395.00.
For Sale: Smith-Corona 250 portable electric
electric car cover and carrying bag
841-843-9443 1-28
Gibson ES-125 Hallow body electric, double pick up, excellent condition Call Amy. 842-7302 after 9 a.m.
Dodge Corvette 8 cyl. w power steering under-
drive. No oil pump. Not given. Not give me a lift.
1-30
STEREO: Harmon Kardon SC 20 compact with MIK
speakers and FM/518 for $15 more. Offer
10% off
NOTICE
Must-Sell. 66 Old-B P - S - P-H - A - T-AFactory - Book-Healder 853-7057. Best offer. 1-30
For sale - A.K.C. Registered St. Bernards. Call
843-4573.
515 Michigan St. Bar-Hi-Quac. We have open plenium windows in the kitchen. Try our brick plate, brick plate or brisket by the pound. Hall-chicken by the pound. Brick plate at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 842-3610 ff.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The Pea Pain Tool Co. first instilled, Cold Water between
the two feet of a dog. The water was purified,
currently being produced from Permanent Pressure
water.
Howard said the schedule should help improve the tennis program and give KU a better opportunity to gain national recognition.
VOLUNTEER KEYCHAIN OPERATOR needed for Monday and Tuesday calls. Call Consumer Post at (800) 326-7985.
Gulf Tournament, Haddock Bay, Mkas. 11 - at Washington,
Straits of China, Mkas. 24 - at Houston.
State Fair, Gates City, Mkas. 15 - at Milwaukee, Colonna,
Mkas. 16 - at Calgary, Mkas. 17 - at Milwaukee, Columbia,
Mkas. 18 - at Columbus, Ohio.
State Slater, Okea, Mkas. 20 - at Southern Illinois, Carnegie,
Mkas. 21 - at Bakersfield, California.
May 3 - Air Force 4-Oklahoma, (18) - 16-Bleigh Eagle
February 23 - at Wilkshire State; 28 - at Corpus Christi
Intrasocial; Corona Texas, Texas
February 24 - at Wilkshire State; 29 - at Corpus Christi
Intrasocial; Corona Texas, Texas
February 25 - at Arkansas; Fayetteville, Ark. 11 - at Memphis State) 13 -
at Memphis; Simpson, Ark. 12 - at Alabama;
Alia:
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
The spring schedule includes:
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
Recycle that Xmas money! Save on cash and
buy used books. Save on library
bought and used self贮藏 Book
1-28
Montessori Pro-School has enrollment A.M. and P.M. session information 842-7577 or 843-3041.
HI everybody, and welcome back, to academcal training. If you are interested in learning or later, do not wilt! I am down on the free all-day training package that includes the free all-day training you can stand, and all the new business training you'll need. Please budget your call: Call 843-2536, and have
LAWMENCE, GAVY LIBERATION, INC. *Meeting Room*
604 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10017, for a
bunch of lawyers. *Commercial* and *financial* for
the Lawmence Group. (866) 593-2922.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3-day service Smithville, NJ. Clean all kitchen and bathroom appliances, transport antique clothes & waterware leased and cleaned. Electricity and light industrial cleaning. River City Mayor Residency. River City Mayor Residency. V81-405 et alts. River City Mayor Residency. V81-405 et alts.
Purredel Irish fisher, 17 months old—Lover-kids,
would like to find a good home. B42-8239
B42-8239
DOG OVERENDEANCE classes enlisted by the Law Enforcement Department, 22 Jan. at the National Guard Armory, 8 week before the scheduled date of the graduation. Vaccinated dogs for $15 "An open class will be held on Friday, January 23 at 10 a.m. The训导员 will work at Berkshire Kernels until completion."
Columbian Wants Your Yes, we want you as a team. Now, Summer, and Fall. We will decide to do our best to meet the needs of your business at a reasonable price. To have it on your hand and help and first number possibilities. I use design skills to
United Nesting Tent. The Laboratory Life Planting
Nest, located in the North Carolina Arsenal, provides
plantation and aeration services to small-
scale nurseries and apartment buildings.
For more information, visit www.unitednestingtent.com.
Lawrence's new house, Jima-iro in Sand. Sand
brown blazed concrete furniture. Man to sell $175.
Furniture for $400. Man to sell $175.
Jennna has welter knitting, walnut and kink
gloves. She provides lamp shades, light
Couse and are 117 Eat Landing - T23
WANTED
Needed immediately! I female nominate to share
a story about my sister Jiahyaw Towers, Kim or
Gary. 827-1790.
Responsible Student—2nd Student or Working
Employee (or a member of staff) with
written furnished Quit Home-down-
dance plan.
Firm roommate wanted to share trailer $255
Premium roommate wanted to 10,得 3, Let 5,
K-8241, (Vista Heights)
K-8241, (Vista Heights)
Male teammate wants to share expenses with one other guy, own room, all bills paid, many stuff needed.
Nerd ride to Overland Park around 4 P.M. Tues.
and Thurs. Shore GPS: 642-3841
1:25
Wanted Female recruitee to chase premise for
administration of a job with A/C, WC wrap caching &
a fire alarm system. Please apply by July 15th.
Nested—needed or student spouse to provide infertile care. Wed, Fri, i.t. out home. Call (855) 621-3400.
Wanted immediately! Two female roommates at 1030 Alabama (house). Call 843-5829. 1-28
Wanted: wanted with good range; also good
balance; used in dance hind. Mainly wired.
work: 864-2288
1-28
Wanted. Must be tutor in math in Math 165. Must be either a Math mage or have received an A in Math 164.
**CALL FOR NEXT DAYS.**
SERVICES OFFERED
Disease manifests in the body and mind, by laying a poor foundation for all that follows. It is also a burden on parents and children. Avoid neglect of your child's health and well-being. Treat him as he deserves to be treated.
Mother r of 2-3-y-old will be baby 1 in her home.
Caret of 4-83-480 or 4-83-619
Call Tercus at 4-83-480 or 4-83-619
---
1-29
MOTORCYCLE rebuilding and timing. All makes.
All parts are $50 off. All parts are $100 off.
All parts are $200 off. All parts are $300 off.
Work from 9-5am, Monday through Saturday.
Experienced mother would like to babysit for
or just time in her home. Phone 842-4307
- 159
HELP WANTED
Wanted—sea and night windbath Night dwarfwishes. Appeal in person at Hillerow Ballet Reservoir.
2nd shift mother needs reliable baby-itter
immediate 843-8228 at 6 p.m. Reference: Reiter
@sales@mothercare.com
Information Therapy Technique—1.2 yr. exper- iment of the technique, which allows QoL bell peri-medical treatment within a hospital open room. Bell call system for patient care.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 765 830 - W师 & Delivery
THE HIDE in the WALL
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Yelchwitz Road, so alternate P-1 school, needs
a 45-54 ft. classroom, after 10 a.m., 12-3 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m.
Beginner Radioengineering Technology-prior prerequisite. Must be completed department of Lawrence Memorial Hospital and graduate degree in Electrical Engineering.
Caddis-Hotes: Must be attractive and enjoy
intrigue people. Must be here summer and next
week. Please bring a picnic.
Computer wizard - Western Columbia boys gymnasium
Computer wizard - Western Columbia boys gymnasium
Computer wizard - Western Columbia boys gymnasium
Computer wizard - Western Columbia boys gymnasium
FOR RENT
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious walk-in closets, concrete flooring, 4 bathrooms, each 4 units, clean blue swimming pool, gas BBQ grills, carpeted office space, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2000 W. Sixth Floor, baltimore townhomes, 2000 W. Sixth Floor, baltimore townhomes
AFT. FOR RENT. Accomodate Joan Oliver Mall Farms
265 West 13th Street, 904-680-8000,
605 Avail. Call After Appt.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1725 - 1734 West 24th.
Now leasing + 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom suites.
Upgrade to Air Conditioning carpet, disqual. 61 electric kitchen,
bathroom, laundry. Managed by Air Conditioning manager in Appt. 3 Cal. 842-2627 or
managed manager in Appt. 3 Cal. 842-2627.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
620 North 15th Street with
divided units. Call 842-3920 or
www.jayhawkertowers.com
ROOMS for KU men. Single or double. No pets.
86-315, 170-315, 84-375, 172-375
1-29
GATHOUSE. APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Call 610-274-3951. Open 8 a.m., 8 p.m. or later.
Call 610-274-3951.
Studi objept. quiet. Infrarund. A.C. steam heat.
Typing in my home IME Schematic Pica type
Experienced them, dissertation typing, Fonpixt,
Xenon, MIDI, VST, Guitar Effects, Trombone.
TYPING
Accurate learning by experienced term-term past experiences in university courses, biannual living West of campus near big dormitories.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
1989. Myra. 1-31
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Why, is the misrepresentation of the Bed Dost firm afraid
to lose its market share? It has a huge firebase. First, it
has a first base in New York and then in London,
where it makes the bulk of its sales.
RIDES---- RIDERS
Cim Pool from South SC K-C. cper 1123) and State
Waverley pool (SC K-C. cper 1124) .
Leave campus in SC Cim Pool.
Call Cellphone: 510-776-9898
Attention those commuting from Tunku's to Kara-
wan Nathan at 12am or 6:34 during the 12-88
day.
I used a ride, Monster through Friday, from $175
at Berry's. My first time was on Saturday,
from $300 at Berry's and $425 at Monster.
Monster is 91st St. and Berry's is 86th St.
Employment Opportunities
Alaska 13567, descending from Alaska Approved hand-
painted steel bridge. 29' x 10' x 4'. SGOR in ALASKA Box 1025, www.sgorin.com, 92101
SGOR in ALASKA Box 1025, www.sgorin.com, 92101
LOST
Starr - Brown, knight, woven-between
Reineward "pose," leave message for Paladier,
Hansen. Hassan, leave message for Paladier,
Hansen.
Houseparents/Coordinators
Couple for boys new group home in Garden City. Above average salary and benefit: Master's degree or foreign study preferred. Submit resumes to:
Richard Morrissey
High Plains Village, Inc.
Garden,
Garden, City, Ks. 67846
Phi. 316-257-4116
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
8
Thursday, January 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
SUA ...
From Page One
other senator, Chuck Wilson, D-Jetmore,
didn't attend the film with the intention of
confiscating it. But Reilly, Burge, Dykes
and several board members said last night
that Wilson threatened to take the film to
Topeka with him.
"Wilson was violently upset and made threats to confiscate the film and take it to Topka," Milo said of Wilson's actions during a meeting with Burge, Dykes and Reilly at 1 a.m. Saturday. "He had his hands on the reel several times."
Wilson was unavailable for comment.
Burge said he urged the senators to "let this matter rest until a reasonable hour on Saturday, at which time I could get together board and the proper University officials."
Dykes said he told the senators only that he was confident that "SUA would exercise the best judgment and do what they thought was appropriate and in the best interests of us."
Dykes said he'dn't recall any mention of possible University funding repercussions.
"There was absolutely no discussion of the budget," Reilly said last night.
"The budget was never mentioned at the meeting with Dykes and Burge, to my recollection," Wilson said yesterday afternoon.
Warren said none of the board members had heard any direct budget threats, but several board members later said it was their impression that Wilson had said he would "fight the KU budget to the dollar" if they didn't cancel the film.
The Friday night meeting occurred after
fidelity and Wilson attended the last 40
minutes of the meeting.
when one senators arrived at the auditorium, they were told by Steve Sack, Popular Films Series chairman, that the performance had been sold out.
After viewing the last part of the film, the senators met with MILA and SUA advisers and expressed their objections to the film's being shown in a University building.
Burge was then called in.
Wilson "was very hard to keep in control," Milo said. "But he agreed not to take the film if Burge would get to get the chancellor there."
But Reilly said that the 1 a.m. meeting with Dykes and Arden Booth, R-Lawrence was "very calm and un emotional. All present were very gentleman."
At last night's meeting, the board voted 6 to 3 with one abstaining to cancel the showing of another erotic movie, "The Devil in Miss Jones," scheduled for Feb. 19.
We were assured that that film would probably be confiscated by the attorney general.
Several board members later said that University Attorney Charles Oldfellow told them that they could be taken to court for the move, but that they couldn't be convicted.
people to tighten their belts on energy consumption and for the oil industry to step up their production.
From Page One
Industry ...
"Even if the Arab nations ended their embargo next month and sold all the oil
we wanted, we would still have a problem until new refining capacity is added," he said.
To achieve that development, he said, the oil industry has planned increases in capital
Fools Afloat
by Mayo
GIVE ME FINE GALLONS!
WHATTAYA MEAN.
"GIVE ME FINE GALLONS!"
GIVE ME FINE GALLONS!
WHATTA YA MEAN, "GIVE ME FINE GALLONS"
FIVE GALLONS OF WHAT? GAS? MUSTARD?
I CAN'T READ YOUR MIND! I GOTTA KNOW WHAT YOU WANT!
FIVE GALLONS OF!
JUST WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?
AWRIGHT! GIVE ME FINE GALLONS OF GAS!
I AIN'T GOT NONE!
MAYU
1967 to 1972, even though the company's net profits for the same period were only $800 million.
investments for 1974, including more than $7 billion for domestic exploration.
DANGEROUS
Safety first.
FINE GALLONS OF!
/ JUST WHO
DO YOU
THINK YOU
ARE?
I AIN'T GOT NONE
MA-10
AWRIGHT! GIVE
ME FIVE GALLONS
OF GAS!
I AIN'T
GOT
NONE
MA10
PLAY BALL PARK BASEBALL FREE!!
1-8 p.m., tonight only, 1 game per player please FREE DRAUGHTS
One draught free with each game of Ball Park Baseball purchased between 8 p.m. & midnight, tonight only.
Pretend It's Summer At The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
DIRTY HARRY
starring
Clint Eastwood
Friday, January 25
7:00-9:30
Horror Films VAMPYR and THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI
Tuesday, Jan. 29
7:30
Saturday, January 26
2:00:4-3:00 7:00:9-30
Kansas Union
75c
Special Films
Experimental Film
Classical Films M (d. Fritz Lang) and THE LAST LAUGH (d. Murnau Wednesday, Jan. 30
7:30-9:15 Kansas Union 75c
Shorts:
Film Society
BETTER DAYS a record store
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASSACHUSETTS
box 451
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
(Windo Water, Moving Baby,
Thanatopsis, Science Fiction,
Oh Dem Watermelons, Un Aurea
Faces, Faces in the
Shadow, Film)
Monday, January 28
Katherine Hepburn Thursday, January 24
7:30 Kansas Union
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
Children's Films
Sunday, January 27
LEO KOTTKE
THE POINT
THE POINT Songs by Nilsson
Kansas Union
Ice Water
✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿✿
Morning Is The Long Way Home;
Pamela Brown; A Good Egg; Tilt
Billings And The Student Prince;
All Through The Night; Short Stories;
You Tell Me Why; You Know I Know
You Know; Born To Be With You; A
Child Should Be A Fish.
Ice Water
LEO KOTTKE
Capitol
Pietro da Rapa
K. U.'s | TWO
PATRICIA WISE
Will Play Her
for Your Pleasure Evening, 1974
Coloratura Soprano
in
Saturday January 26. Hoch Auditorium m.q 8 p.m.
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D. Admission FREE A .A.I tnəbut U.U. rtiw
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
A F
Forecast: Mostly sunny, High 50s, low
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 76
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Doctors Want To Save 1931 Mural
Friday, January 25, 1974
See Story Page 3
TEXACO
SORRY
OUT
of
GAS
PARTS
Local Gas Stations Are Receiving Smaller Allotments
Area Gas Stations Closing Early, Rationing Sales as Supply Drops
By BYRON MYERS Kansan Staff Reporter
Several Lawrence gasoline dealers said yesterday that their gasoline supplies had decreased considerably, forcing them to shorten their hours and to ration the gasoline that they could sell during any given day.
Dealer's rebuttant to speculate about the amount of gasoline they would receive
All dealers interviewed said that next month's allotments would decrease, but they did not expect a drop.
"My allotment dropped from 24,000 gallons for December to 12,000 gallons this month," said Jerry Collins, who operates Jerry's Texaco, 2005 Iowa St. "I have no idea how much I'll get next month. Every time I try to guess I'm wrong."
"FIRST I WAS told that I'd get all of the December allotment, but that I couldn't sell more than 60 per cent of it during the first 15 days of the mouth," he said.
Collins said that the procedure for determining his allocation had been different each month and that his allotment for the past three revised three times during the month.
"Then the company said I couldn't sell that much within the first 18 days. Then I was told that I would be cut back to the allotment for January of 1972, which were around 16,000 gallons, but I had already pumped 15,000. Then three days later I was told that I could have only 12,000 gallons, but I had already sold over 15,000."
Collins had put an "out of gas" sign in his driveway.
"The company really fouled me up," Collins said. "It's fouled up my customers, and that hurts because many of them have insurance." I don't know him now and now I don't have the gas to sell them."
Colins said that a Texaco station at 23rd and Louisiana streets had been closed but no fire alarm was installed.
Fred Robertson, manager of Hillcrest Sinclair at 9th and 10th streets, said that
his gasoline allotment had been cut from 60,000 gallons a month to 41,000 gallons and that his allotment for oil and grease had been reduced by 75 per cent.
"ONE SINCLAIR station on 23rd street closed about three months ago, and another at 6th and Massachusetts streets was closed because of the construction there, but I didn't even get any of their allotments," Robertson said.
"I've had to let one man go, and now all I have is part-time student help. With the cut in gas supply I'm going to have to cut their hours and mine too."
Jim Warren, who operates Jim's Mobile service at 8th and Kentucky streets, said he had been able to work with the firm.
Robertson said he did enough shop work to stay in business, with an average of five tune-ups a week and minor auto repair work accounting for more than half of his income.
"I'll be out of regular by Monday," Warren said, "but I should be getting in my supply for February by then. I haven't what my allotment for the month will be."
"My January allotment was changed three times. First I was told that I'd get as much gas as was delivered here in January of 1972, then that was cut by seven per cent and then raised by two per cent, so I took a five per cent loss for the month."
HAROLD TWIGG, lessee of Harold's 60
Service at 1540 W. 6th St., he worked
with a 1,000 gallon a day allotment, which
he about was the same as at this time last
year.
"I don't sell as much gas through the week," Twigs said, "but I make it all up on Saturday. My tire, battery and accessory sales are up and they're a big percentage of my sales, but if I can't sell gas I can't get on the drive to bury anything else."
Twigg said his shop work and U-haul truck and trailer rental service helped to make up for a loss in gallons of gasoline sold.
Jack Panchol, operator of Jack's Super 100 Clark station at 9th and Louisiana
“That works out to about 1,900 gallons a day,” Panchot said. “We open up at 8 a.m. and then close when we’re out of gas for the day. We’ve been closing at about 2 p.m. We’ve been closing down enough that I’ve had to let four cows go, which leaves two employees and me.”
streets, said his allotment was set at about 51,400 gallons a month.
Democrats Support Crude Oil Price Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats expressed strong support yesterday for a proposal to roll back the price of domestic crude oil.
The support was voiced at a closed party caucus; senators later reported. Action on the matter was delayed by the caucus, and the hearings by the Senate Finance Committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate agreed to vote next Tuesday afternoon on an emergency budget.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-LA., indicated a move would be made to return the bill to a Senate floor vote.
AFTER THE agreement was reached for a final vote at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield withdrew a cloture petition he filed earlier in the day on Wednesday.
The study committee will be headed by
Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, who
has served as chairman.
Under the current overlapping of committees dealing with energy, three committees are studying three measures with a rollback in domestic crude oil prices.
With several Senate committees becoming involved in various aspects of the energy situation, Mansfield announced creation of a special panel to consider forming a committee to study all matters related to the environment and natural resources.
MONDALE SAID he will introduce his proposal as a bill. BILL Johnson announced a
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the manneuse's floor manager, predicted earlier that
The energy question dominated the first Democratic caucus of the new congressional session. Debate focused on a resolution by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., for a rollback to November 1973 prices.
One provision of the measure would give President Nixon authority to order gasoline
Mondale said his price resolution would save consumers $6 billion a year.
THE PRICE OF crude oil in November 1973 was $4.25 a barrel for so-called "old" oil controlled by the Cost of Living Council (CLOC) and for so-called "new" or decontrolled oil.
Old oil currently is selling for $2.52 a barrel, while decontoured crude prices have risen to an average of $10.35 per barrel.
In another energy-related development, federal energy chief William E. Simon criticized a proposal to impose a $4 billion annual tax on U.S. energy production.
The tax, proposed by Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, would raise funds for an energy trust fund to finance government projects to boost energy production.
Simon, testing before a Senate finance subcommittee, said the tax would add to inflationary pressures, causing price hikes in commodities and cent on the less expensive grades of coal.
Lawmakers Disagree On Legality of No-Fault
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
In New York, Mobile Oil Corp. the nation's second largest oil company, said its 107 percent share of the company's $42.8 billion in the past year, compared to $74.2 million in the past year.
Mobil was the fourth major oil firm to report a substantial increase in its profits
TOPEKA—Local legislators and state officials yesterday gave conflicting views on the legal debate over the Kansas no-fault automobile insurance law.
But they agreed that the dispute is one of the most complex in recent state history and has created many challenges.
Earlier in the week, Exxon Corp, the nation's biggest oil company, announced a 99 per cent increase and Cities Service and Cities Service announced gains of close to 50 per cent.
A new bill to be submitted to the Kansas Senate today or early next week would require out-of-state students at the University of Kansas—and any other people driving on state highways—to purchase the no-fault insurance available in Kansas.
Legislative leaders decided yesterday morning to introduce the bill in an attempt to correct deficiencies that prompted a request to rule the current law unconstitutional.
"I think the old bill had some serious
Voters to Decide on Bingo
The resolution was the first measure from Docking's legislative recommendations to allow states to take action against illegal drilling.
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansans will get a chance to legalize gambling bingo at the polls next fall, but apparently it will be a long time before roulette wheels, blackjack games and slot machines are operated legally in the state.
The house voted yesterday to place a bingo-only amendment on the November general election ballot. A resolution that would have removed the constitutional ban on all forms of lotteries was crushed by 29 votes.
The bingo-only resolution passed, 105-18, but the lottery amendment managed only 55 yes votes. There were 68 votes against the latter.
Both amendments needed B4 votes, or two-thirds of the house membership for participation.
"I AM PLEASED that the Kansas Legislature has approved giving the people the right to vote on legalizing bingo for veterans and veteran organizations." Docking said.
The governor had opposed the amendment to do away with all prohibition on lotteries.
Gov. Robert Docking expressed satisfaction at passage of the bingo protocol.
That proposal had passed the Senate last Friday by a 28-11 vote, but legislators had agreed its chances for passage in the house were slim.
Sen. Ted Saar, D-Pittsburgh, who sponsored the mousse, said he wasn't surprised by the change.
"I've never been able to understand any legislator who would vote against giving the ballot to the Republicans."
Saar said that voting was similar to in the house last week when a liquor-by-the-drink amendment was defeated. He said the vote was the most votes in November were apparently a factor.
"I PERSONALLY think it is a mistake not to give the people a chance to vote on it," she said.
Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said, "As far as I'm concerned, we legalized gambling in the state of Kansas today. Bingo is being sold on the street and putting two dollars on a horse."
SEN. JOHN CROFOFT, R-Cedar Point, who had pushed for putting both amendments on the ballot, said he was disapproved by the question. He says the way, Now, he said, those who want other
forms of gambling legalized, such as pari-mutuel wagering, will continue to lobby in future sessions for another amendment on the ballot.
"It appears that the 'pup and pony' boys took a fall coming down the home stretch," quipped the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., head of Kansas United Dry Forces, who had lobbed hard against the resolution to吊设 an amendment to remove the lottery ban.
In senate action yesterday, a bill that would allow a change of venue in all criminal court cases was approved and sent to the House.
A MEASURE PERMITTING all legal services for indigent inmates in Kansas correctional institutions to submit their annual operating budgets to a state board before receiving support from the Aid to the Indigents Fund was also passed.
The senate received 29 new bills and killed five, including a measure that would have eliminated junior colleges from provisions of the state driver training law.
Fifteen bills were approved in a preliminary vote, including measures that
- Permit a judge to decide whether counsel is necessary for a first-time jury trial.
Booth Optimistic on KU Pay Hikes
By ROY CLEVENGER Kansan Staff Reporter
State Sen. Arend Boon, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that faculty members at the University of Kansas probably would get a higher increase proposed by the Kansas Board.
The Kansas Legislature probably will increase by 1.5 or 2 per cent Gov. Robert Docking's proposed 8.5 per cent pay hike, he said.
First in a Series
"We want to restore the cuts in the University of Kansas budget made by the governor and return the budget to the level presetted by the Board of Regents," Booth said.
Rather, he said workmen's compensation
But the salary increase won't be the key issue before the legislature. he said.
BOOTH IS A member of an interim senate committee drafting an amendment to the current workman's compensation law to exempt employers of domestic or part-owner farms.
"We want to remove restrictions on farmers and businessmen with limited employment," he said. "If this succeeds, we anticipate drafting a completely new bill to resolve some very rigid differences with labor policies." What what conditions that compense a commensurable injury."
and campaign financing reform will stir the most debate.
"I think this wil undoubtedly be the nottest issue in the legislature this session."
Booth said that increased costs to businessmen caused by the bill must be balanced with restrictions on use of the new rules.
Political factions will be able to overcome
philosophical differences and approve a finance reform bill. Booth said.
Booth has drafted a bill that would classify graduates of Haskell Indian Junior College as Kansas students to qualify them for n-state tuition at Kansas colleges and
If this succeeds, graduates would pay lower tuition, no matter where their homes are.
"THERE'S NOTHING at all concrete now, but by the end of the session, we should see a lot more."
The bill is pending before the Senate Education and Ways and Means committees and is well on its way, Booth said. Overall, Booth said, the work of the current legislative session will be productive but not glamorous.
"THIS YEAR'S work won't carry the romance of last year's session," he said. "It's a bit much."
reduction in property taxes and saw the finish of a massive two- to three-year legislative effort to reorganize school financing.
Booth said he agreed with Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Rep. Ross Doyle, R-Nev., who were among 24 persons on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery of public officials in connection with Docking's 1972 re-election campaign, only the first part of a major investigation.
"The issues before us now are important, but they aren't very exciting."
"I can only echo their statement that an indictment is an accusation, not a conviction."
- Permit religious organizations to remove vacated buildings that were once occupied
—Abolish the Research Foundation of Kansas.
"My very strong feelings are that our goals of righteousness and justice should be tempered with mercy. But we must also keep our moral goals are righteousness and justice."
- Establish a specific geographic environment within the state for distributions of octetts.
THE HOUSE introduced five new bills and passed four.
FLETCHER BELL, Kansas insurance commissioner, explained last night that legislative leaders had asked his department to maintain current law and suggest possible changes.
The Insurance Committee sponsored a new measure calling for a four-year term for the insurance commissioner. The bill contains a provision that in case of a vacancy, a successor would be appointed by the governor for the remainder of the term.
A bill to increase the budget limitations on schools to a 7 per cent per pupil increase was introduced by the House Education Department. The current ceiling is 5 per cent per pupil.
errors," Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday. "But the judge wasn't entirely right. It's an incredibly complicated problem."
A bill that would increase the fee for a certificate of title for a motor vehicle from $1 to $2 and for transfer from $1. $1.50 was added to the bill for Transportation and Utilities Committee.
William R. Carpenter, Shawnee County District Court judge, ruled Jan. 4 that two sections and the title of the bill were unconstitutional.
"We have complied with the legislators' request and have submitted suggestions," Bell said. "The legislators will ask at the next floor session and see whether it would correct malters."
"No-fault is certainly an extraordinarily involved issue."
Sen. Richard Rogers, R-Manhattan and chairman of the Senate Commerce and Financial Institutions Committee, said the new legislation had been prepared and would be submitted as soon as Carpenter issued the official version of a decision announced Wednesday that postponed until October 26, when the forcement of the no-fault law. The delay would permit an appeal of the case to the Kansas Supreme Court.
"WE WILL follow up on this appeal, even if we have prepared a new bill," Roger T.
The most controversial concept in the new legislation would require all persons who drive in Kansas to have no-fault insurance, even if they don't reside in the state.
Glover said he thought this restriction would violate federal laws governing interestholder rights.
"It would be extremely difficult to enforce," he said. "And the bill, as currently in effect, doesn't cause any major problems."
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that he wasn't completely sure the new legislation was needed or even prepared for submission to the senate.
"The state might have a rather tough time requiring everyone to have its insurance, but it's hard to comment without seeing a finished bill," he said.
THE LEGISLATORS expressed great confusion about the next step in the legal陀
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said yesterday afternoon that no further legislation would be drafted until the new law is issued and a definitive ruling on the current law.
An hour earlier, Glover said he had been told by State Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, and L. M. Corning, Topeka insurance lawyer and lobbyist, that a new bill would be filed before the Supreme Court could rule on the appeal.
Cornish said he had no specific information on any new legislation.
"I have heard that the legislative leadership may draft a new bill," he said. "But I have no specific information on the action."
He said the appeal would proceed despite the preparation of a substitute law.
HAYES WAS unavailable for comment. The new bill wasn't repeat the original bill, which Carpenter declared unconstitutional. If the Kansas Supreme Court approves the new bill, Kansas would have approves the new bill, Kansas would have laws that differ on whether out-of-state drivers would be required to have the type of insurance approved in Kansas.
That, agreed all legislators and officials interviewed, would produce confusion.
"I really don't know what to think about all this," Booth said. "I'm no lawyer, and before I could start to make up my mind I'd have to see what a lawyer would say.
"It's a very mixed-up situation."
2
Friday, January 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
news capsules the associated press
Food Costs Predicted to Set New High
Consumer food costs are rising again, and January figures probably will average above the record set last summer, according to new figures.
Last month a retail market basket of U.S. farm-produced food cost an annual rate of $185, officials said. That was up $18 from the previous year.
Officials said that sharp beef price increases in January probably will push the indicator even higher.
Plumber Boss Gets 6-Month Prison Term
Egil Krogh Jr., the boss of the White House Plumbers, was sentenced yesterday to six months in prison for the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. He was the first top-level White House staffer to be sent to prison.
Krogh said he was "sad and sorry" about what he did because "it represented an official government action."
However, he said. "In any event, I received no specific instruction or authority whatever regarding the break-in from the President, directly or
Nixon Proposes Increased College Grants
President Nikon sent a sweeping education message to Commissary yesterday推动更多资金 for programs ranging from pre-school to high school.
The message, which preceded submission of the fiscal year 1975 budget, proposed full funding at $1.3 billion for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program for needy college students. Nixon said this would raise the average grant to $805 from the present $280 a year.
Egypt to Begin Withdrawal From Suez
Egyptian forces will make their first negotiated withdrawal along the Suez Canal front today, and Israel speed up its military pullback yesterday in Egypt, said the commander of the United Nations Emergency Force, LT. Gen. Enso Silasuvo of Finland.
Full-scale Israeli withdrawal from the west side of the Suez Canal and the first Egyptian movement from the east side is based on a technical military exercise.
Publishing World Not Ready for Spiro
Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew offered the outline of a novel he writes to Random House, but the proposed book was rejected, the president wrote.
"It is absolutely and totally untrue that Random House will publish a novel written by . . . Agnew." Robert L. BERNstein, the president, said.
Berstein said the outline of the proposed novel "roughly" concerned a teenage girl who escapes from her parents and turns out to have been programmed for disaster by Chinese China.
By JILL WILLIS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Several University professors are unhappy about the management of textbook content.
Bookstore Reduces Prof's Orders
Professors complained yesterday that the bookstore intentionally ordered fewer books than the professors requested and didn't send the professors when books weren't available.
Richard Shawan, professor of chemistry,
said yesterday that the bookstore neglected
to re-order a chemistry textbook that was
used last semester because "their
assumption was that everyone that wanted
one had gotten one."
Sixty members of showan's class couldn't get books and he has advertised for used books.
"I think this is a serious problem," Steinem said in convince something on the other side of it.
HE SAID IT might be necessary to order books from another bookstore or to reorganize the management of the Union bookstore.
Gloria Vogel, office manager of the political science department, said yesterday that two professors had mentored her to become a booker of books for their classes this semester.
BSU President Says Whites Allowed to Join
Racial discrimination does exist in the Black Student Union (BSU), Michael Mason, president.
Moore's comments were in response to a white student's attempt to join the BSU
According to Moore, the application contains only routine information such as name, address and telephone number. Moore also said he would make the necessary application available to the student who wanted to join.
"It's open to anyone who wants to join," Moore said. "You just have to fill out an application."
Although any white person wanting to join BSU can do so, Moore said that some of the activities of the organization might not be of interest to whites.
Moore said a white member should have a certain interest in the black community and wouldn't be discriminated against on that basis.
"In the BSU, the majority of the people are black, so activities are geared to black people."
Rita Napier, acting assistant professor of history, said yesterday that she was having no problems this semester but that she had trouble getting the books for two classes last
"Most professors feel that the bookstore never orders what they've requested," she added.
"The problems in the past are they (bookstore employees) underestimate the size of the classes. They assume that you can overestimate the size of your classes."
THUS, THERE are never enough books at the start of classes, she said.
"I would consider it a major problem," she said.
James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday that he received complaints about the bookstore.
"We are investigating the complaints, but we have nothing to report yet," he said. Seaver said the committee hadn't been able to find out what the problems were.
CHARLES BLLS, assistant manager of the bookstore, said the bookstore at times deliberately ordered 20 to 40 per cent fewer books than professors order.
"We may investigate this matter somewhere, but he says, 'particularly the problem and the problems we faced.'"
The bookstore estimates the size of the case before ordering the books for that class.
"If a class has never sold the number of jobs the professor requests, why should we demand it?"
Bills said the bookstore assumed complete responsibility for not filling the book request of the professor if his class was short of books.
"If we are short, the professor can bitch his head off," he said.
Bills said that when the bookstore ran out or books, the professor had usually allowed them to leave.
PROFESSORS ARE notified immediately if their books aren't going to be available.
"I'm damn concerned about getting enough books for the students," he said, "but I'm also concerned about over-ordering."
Calder Pickett, prefessor of journalism,
he consistently had a problem with the
advertising industry.
"My biggest problem is I will order a book but I won't be given notification until very late that the book won't be available," he said.
McPhee said he was unaware that the order was canceled until he went to the bookstore and noticed the book wasn't in stock.
McPee said another book he hoped to use had been lost in the mail.
Jack Orchu, associate professor of English, said yesterday that his main problem with the bookstore had been that he wasn't notified when books were unavailable or out of print or when recorders came in.
"I called the bookstore a day or two after the term started and was told a second consignment should be in any day now," he said.
"I wasn't told the order for the book was canceled. Perhaps they should have returned it."
"Surely if I ask for a book in October or November I should be able to know before early January that the book won't be available." be said
Two of the three books he ordered one semester were unavailable, Pickett said.
Pickett said this problem happened "too frequently."
IAN McPHEE, visiting lecturer in classics, said that he ordered a book this semester that hadn't been published, so the order was canceled.
Jan Jones, Kansan City, Kan., junior,
a copy of one book for an entire
semester.
ORUCH SAID HE knew of a professor who ordered 25 books and only received 15. "It isn't their place to estimate enrollment," he said.
"Finally towards the end of the semester I just gave up because there was no sense in it."
The shortage of textbooks is also a major inconvenience to students.
Jones said the book was supposed to be at the bookstore, "so I kept going to the bookstore and they kept saying, 'We're expecting it.'"
"For social psychology I never got the book with the case histories. I always had to go to the library in Fraser at night and read the assignments."
SUA Popular Films
DIRTY HARRY
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
starring
Clint Eastwood
Special Films
Saturday, January 26
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Kansas Union 75c
Friday, January 25
Mon.-Wed.—Disc Jockey Thursday-Ladies Nite Fri. & Sat.—Live Entertainment This Week—"UNCLE SAM"" Memberships Available
Monday, January 28
Experimental Film
Shorts:
(Window Water, Moving Baby,
Thanatopsis, Science Fiction,
Oh Dem Watermelons, Un Aure
Faces, Film, Faces in the
Shadow, Film)
7:30
- OPEN -
9 p.m.-3 a.m., MON.-SAT.
Classical Films M (d. Fritz Lang) and THE LAST LAUGH id.Murmau Wednesday, Jan. 30
Horror Films
VAMPYR and THE
CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI
Tuesday, Jan. 29
7:30
Kansas Union
7:30-9:15 Kansas Union 75c Film Society
Film Society in Uniform Maedchen in Uniform Thursday, Jan. 31
Kansas Union 75c
Children's Films
THE POINT
Songs by Nilsson
Sunday, January 27
MAD HATTER
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Is Now REDECORATED and Open as PRIVATE CLUB for Members and Guests 21 or Older.
Kansas Union 75c
VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS SWIF
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Friday, January 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
A
Macy Manager Named Labor Relations Chief
Kansas Staff Photo by BILL KEER
KU Professor Painted This Mural in 1931
Feldstein is the first person to take the job that was created in response to a 1973 state law that legalized the unionization of state employees by organized labor.
James Feldstein, a former personnel manager of Macy's department stores in Kansas City, Mo, has been named the director of labor relations for the University of Kansas by Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
Nitcher said Feldstein would represent the University in all dealings with labor unions. He will also provide a link between the university and the state personnel department in Topeka.
Nitcher said the labor director director would plan and conduct labor-management activities. He said Feldstein's job would include determining conditions of employment for union members at the University.
Nitcher said Feldstein was named to the position because of his education and his experience in negotiating labor contracts during his four years at Macy's.
Feldstein, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., has master's degrees in theology and philosophy. He is a former Roman Catholic priest and has taught at several Catholic colleges.
Doctors Want to Save Old Mural
By LINDA WEINSTEIN
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Doctors at Watkins Memorial Hospital want to preserve a piece of University heritage, an oil-on-canvas mural painted in the room by Dr. Byron Watkins, staff physician.
The mural is on the third floor of Watkins Hospital in the doctors' library. Originally, Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, painted the mural for a sun room designed for ambulatory inpatient and their families. Dr. Barrice Lans, staff physician,
Walters said he had brought up the idea of preserving the mural about a year ago, but that no one had gotten around to doing anything about it.
The idea of preserving the mural came up rather accidentally, he said.
"We've been using that room as a doctor's library. Every time I go in there I get a bang out of it (the mural). I thought it would be a crime if it were to be destroyed. It's such a burgery and so much has already been destroyed, so the old Fraser building," he said.
Dr. Martin Wollmann, director of student health services, said he felt the same way.
"I have admired this mural. I have looked
at it at times and it's really beautiful and interesting. We'll give it a try to see if we can transfer it and preserve it because I think it's pretty," he said.
Wolmann said the staff hadn't talked about the preservation of the mural recently because they'd been attending to so many other matters. However, he said that such a collection should be preserved in the library, they mentioned how pretty the mural was and that they'd like to keep it.
He said that since the hospital wasn't moving for seven more weeks, the staff still had time to think about transferring the mural.
Wollmann said he was worried about the possible cost required to preserve the forest.
"If it can be done at a reasonable cost, we'll find a good place for it (in the new country)."
Walters said that if there was any cost involved, he would be willing to help out and work on the project.
Whitney, who was chairman of the design department from 1949 to 1968, said that she didn't know anyone wanted to preserve her brain.
Although both Wollmann and Walters were skeptical about being able to preserve
Walters said he was worried that the staff couldn't find a place to put the mural in the basement.
"We do have an activity room in the new hospital that the murge might go nicely," in Wiley.
Whitney said that if her old mural couldn't be preserved, she would consider painting another mural in the new hospital even though she's retiring after this semester. She said she could either paint something else or again paint something different.
But Walters still wants to take the old mural.
"I don't know how she could improve on it," he said.
Whitney has designed other artwork for the hospital.
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OFFICER PROGRAMS FOR UNDERCLASSMEN -- SR's -- GRAD s.
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There is entirely no obligation in the PLC Program until acceptance of your commission upon graduation from college
No on Campus training -- Only 1 mix week or 1 ten week training sessions prior to graduation from college
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Officer Programs!!!
The Location of the Officer Selection Team will be the University of Kansas Law School for a general meeting at 3:00 on the 24th of January 1974
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PLC training at OCS, Quantico Virginia, takes place during the summer months of June, July and August
The Marine Corps offers a Civilian Pilot's Training Program for those Candidates who have qualified for the PLC Aviation Program
The Financial Assistance Program offers a $100 a month for underclassmen after one successful completion of summer training, up to $900 a year
These are only a few of the HIGH LIGHTS, be sure to ask the Officer Selection
These are only a few of the HIGH LIGHTS, be sure to ask the Officer Selection Team about the others available when they visit your campus on ___.
"Sure, we use them and we'll take them to the new hospital, too," Wollmann said.
"I drew that mural that's on the outside of the hospital, St. George and the Dragon, and I designed the letters on the outside of the hospital. I also designed some wooden plaques to hold them in bed with little jayhawks on them. I don't know if they will still use them or not."
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4
Friday, January 25,1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Transportation At Crossroads
Transportation is no longer something to be taken for granted. The gasoline pump has become a one-armed robber and traveling cross-country in an automobile at 55 miles an hour, begging at each local shady-tree gas station, is a grueling, frustrating experience.
If present trends continue, driving will become the least economical way to travel. Already patronage for private cars has increased, there are fewer cars on the highways, and it is all for the better.
The American obsession with automobiles may finally be terminated by necessity. It could be a whole new adventure for people who have never before deviated from their travel in gas-burning dinosaurs.
Car travel will not become extinct but it will surely dwindle in importance. In places like New York City, which has an excellent subway and bus system and is crowded with pedestrians, a car has already become more of a nuisance than a benefit.
Now that Americans cannot afford to be lavish with fuel, they will become more efficient and more ingenious. And they will rediscover the charm of bicycling, walking or riding the trains.
Nothing builds ingenuity more than adversity. Experimental work with such things as dirigibles and steam-powered cars is being seriously undertaken to provide alternatives to transportation woes.
But the railroad, the great iron horse that altered American history, still drives Midwest and Far West and seemed to be headed for
bankruptcy and extinction, is suddenly the best hope for transportation of the future.
The energy shortage has created a cross-road in the history of transportation. The nation can try to muddle through with the internal combustion engine or it can take on the task of selecting and attractive alternatives.
The railroads have always profitably shipped goods across the country. But the passenger trains have been greatly maligned by railroad executives. Because the passenger trains were a losing enterprise, largely because of poor management, many of the train companies openly discourage passenger patronage.
Public transportation has been hindered in the United States because of the great distances within some cities and between cities. But the expansion of the transportation system should provide the impetus to further develop our badly needed public transportation systems.
Bill Gibson
There is no reason why this country cannot develop an efficient and fast train system to compete with the airlines. Instead of pouring money into building highways, airports and experimental airplanes that will not be as readily utilized because of fuel shortages, some of that money could be spent on putting in new track to handle the fast trains that have worked so well in Japan and Europe.
Cabin Taxis Provide Private Public Travel
The Los Angeles Times
The government salvaged the passenger trains when it assumed partial control and organized Amtrak. But support for the program, especially from the active branch, was sporadic at best.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS JR.
The Los Angeles Times
HAGEN, Germany—One of the problems with public transportation is that it is too painful.
This, at least, is the conclusion of West German engineers who are trying to cope with the growing strangulation of their cities by the automobile.
It's called *Cat*, *short for* *Cahin Taxi*. It's also the other public transport systems in that.
One possible way out of this impasse is simply to ban cars in the city centers, but this is considered politically unwise. Another possible answer was unveiled here recently.
--It offers a maximum of privacy
To the surprise of some experts, an overwhelming majority answered that they would still prefer to take their cars all the time and not spend a mark on the outskirts and ride a streetcar.
A number of depressing studies back them up. The citizens of Munich, one of the country's worst traffic bottlenecks, were recently asked whether they would switch to the "park and ride" system if the city's bus and streetcar network were free.
- It offers a maximum of privacy.
- It takes people directly to their destination, or within a reasonable distance thereof.
Cat could be the answer to Los Angeles' downtown transportation problems of the next two decades. It would provide a people mover system that would keep automobile traffic out of the city's core. Its advantages over the present envisaged plans include the simple fact that John Q. Public and his family are not obliged to rub shoulders with the public. They can park their cars in garages on the outskirts and switch over to public transportation.
The system consists of small, three-person cabins that travel at speeds up to 25 km/h.
The cabins are powered by linear induction electric motors, which make a not unpleasant humming noise. They travel on rubber wheels, either on a track or suspended from an overhead track.
There is nothing new to the technology of the system. The linear induction motor was invented back in the 19th century and is also being used in high-speed train experiments here that envisage trains going 350 m.p.h. Other sophistication in the system includes a traffic moving and provide cabin traffic moving and provide cabin sensors where they are needed, plus the sensors necessary to keep the taxis a safe distance apart.
A system that operates without people opens the way to other problems, such as vandalism. But officials hope that the mandated order will prevent an orderly disturbance will keep this to a minimum.
The inventors claim that Cat is ideal for cities with under half a million population. They hope to see it installed as supplementary transportation to the subway systems either planned or in operation in 12 major West German cities.
Operating costs will, it is claimed, be low. They stand at 17 pennings per kilometer (about 10 cents a mile) for a cabin taxi with up to three passengers aboard. This compares with 15 pennings a seat for bus travel, and 15 pennings a kilometre for travel in a Volkswagen.
All modern transport systems are expensive, and the cabin taxis will be no exception. The net number of private network stands at about $4 million a mile for the city of Hagen, a total of $380 million.
Whether the cabin taxi system ever gets beyond the present experimental stage depends on the federal government here, which is financing up to 80 per cent of the development work, and also on how it will be managed in order to solving the urban traffic crisis. The cabin taxi has one big advantage over the other systems: It is the least public.
Trains Renew Human Experience
Impersonal Planes, Cars Spoil Joy of Travel
By JEROME LLOYD
Kansan Staff Reenter
Fuel may soon be in very short supply even if the Arab nations do not continue to blackmail the United States. Unless people clamor in a great chorus for the simple joys of cross-country bus travel, it might be a good idea to return to the railroads.
The airlines, which burn so much fuel, are cutting down on those introsified flight schedules that, in the past, have encumbered the skies over airports with winged nonsense—and the price of a ticket is rising. The automobile, so frequently a lethal emotional outlet, will probably be used less in the years to come.
And since a train can transport many more people than an airplane—and burn more fuel, it seems that railroad lines could make great profits on volume alone, and that the price of a ticket could remain fairly low, as long as gasoline prices were moderate and
Train travel is relaxed, safe, inexpensive. Driving, and especially flying, fill any number of people with a sense of foreboding, if not with panic. The train travels you, but it can also physically get you can up and stretch your legs at any moment during the journey.
For a while, he as encounters and deals with the new, he may open up and allow the winds of change to scatter seeds over much of his potential for growth. When he years for travel, he often wishes for nothing quite enough as a challenge his preconceived notions.
The more direct the challenge, the better.
The train brings one face to face with a staggering variety of personalities—rich and poor, educated and uneducated, young and old—a far cry from the almost ordinary people whom one encounters on airplanes.
The great virtue of train travel lies in the domain of experience. A journey is often an exalted episode in one's life, in a major or minor way. Inspiration in the realm of travel means, above all, first-hand experience that refreshes and fulfills the traveler.
And the traveler's appreciation of the landscape, which thrives on his sense of adventure, is heightened not only by his exposure to many different kinds of people but by his physical freedom to explore. He may move to the lounge and meet someone new; he may discover a tablemate in the dining car whom he finds worth knowing in some detail; he may even spend half the day traveling—through his travel—becoming, perhaps deeply, acquainted with a person whom he will never see again.
It is the train that offers the most direct initial challenge to the traveler, although at
Travel by automobile is also poisoned by pockets of sweet disenchment, by identical freeways that tase the driver with the subtle suggestion that he may have been drinking. The sense of saneness has merged with the exotic in the American freeway; by virginal restaurants along the way, where counters of pink and rabbit trash kiss the exhausted mind to death; by depersonalization as mass-produced, a commercialized void, which just might sidle up
times only by default. The atmosphere on many airplanes hardly surpasses that of a cramped peach-colored motel dining room. Frequently the traveler is left brooding over what seems to be a closed-minded spirit of planned dissatisfaction. He will be allotted two cocktails or lightly tendered by his friend, mind-up hostesses with a pristine polished patter.
The train is like a healthy animal which infuses the traveler with the uncompromising saltiness of its own great drive. In the past, the chugging of the locomotive and the acrid smel of coal will remain a constant intimate contact with a great source of power.
to the unwary sleeper with cloying familiarity.
The revival of the train would probably be convenient for everyone. Carefully scheduled night trips between cities like New York and Chicago, Kansas City and Denver, and Los Angeles and San Francisco, could successfully challenge a great effort to keep it off. If were to travel relatively low, there would have to be much less flying and fewer long-distance drives, otherwise, the price of fuel would only go up.
In any case, the railways might revert to coal or electricity. If trains were revived on a large scale, those who had to fly would be more likely to arrive on schedule and those who did not, do so with greater ease and comfort, as people were still being asked to drive less.
Increased train travel might do more than help the United States through an energy crisis. The warmth and the sense of reality offered by the train could be invaluable for Americans, if only because it could help to complain effectively and in large numbers, which flaws in other travel arrangements, which stand in the way of real experience.
The erasht whipped cream that decorates the desserts in the dreamy oases along the freeways, like the contrived atmosphere on board of a luxury yacht or travel that is a window open on life.
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Car Shipping Transports Tourists
By EILEEN SWIFT
NEW YORK...Drive cars to all cities;"
went the ad in the Village Voice.
"Sip your car to Florida, California & all states," invited the complementary ad in a letter addressed to "the President."
In combination, the two types of ads, plus listings in classified phone directories around the country (usually under "Automobile Transporters" or similar), are creating a booming new transportation business. They match the relocated executive, who needs his car transported across country, with the budget-bound pinyin penny pincher who needs wheels to "Discover America."
the nation-wide AAACON chain claims to be the granddaddy and the biggest in the industry.
Cars being shipped may be cars belonging to executives being relocated, to the elderly who don't want the strain of driving, to diplomatic personnel, and to peripatetic workers. They are located in business field. They may be cars stolen and located by the police and now being
returned to their owners, new cars imported from abroad being shipped from port of arrival, cars being repossessed by finance officers and cars being returned to a rental agent.
Drivers, I found, run the gamut, from hippies to senior citizens, nuns to lawyers, foreign tourists to students heading out to shopping malls, and so on about checking out drivers. They must prove they are over 21 and have a valid driver's license or international driving permit before even going through the police to obtain prints routine mentioned earlier.
In the past year we lost one car out of 25,000" said Paul Zola of AAACON, "and our complaint ratio is under three per cent."
MOST DRIVERS ARE Male and young. Most prefer small economy cars, since they have to foot the fuel bill. Hippies, it appears, are the backbone of the business. Al Rappaport of Drivers Exchange said: "We'd need a good driver and wants to get there than a middledge college professor who thinks he's doing a favor." Haight Abbey, San
Francisco-to-Greenwich Village, New York, is a high-traffic hippie commuter route, he said. "Others follow the guru to the Divine Light Mission in Colorado."
Couples are welcomed, but families with young children are avoided for insurance reasons. Women? They're welcome enough but rarely apply. "You rarely find one girl applying and just occasionally two," said Richard La Forge of Dependable Car Insurance, a company men, because they don't want to take chances and don't go too fast," he said.
Nuns, clergymen and rabbis get a seraphic welcome and agencies are in regular touch with seminaries, convents and Yeshiva institutions. "They are reliable and honorable," he said. "An tutorent Baptist minister, who commutes between missions in Los Angeles, New York and Miami, is a regular driver for Drivers Exchange. 'He's more interested in how many souls he saves en route that in where he goes,' Rappaport wrote.
SENIOR CITIZENS are looked on as 'reliable' but 'too chosy and demanding' to deal with.
Couples are regarded as "usually very reliable." Once, however, a Colorado-bound driver turned midwife when his wife gave birth in the car.
"we notified the car owner of the delay and he was very nice about it," the agent said.
Agencies protect themselves through an industry-wide "nasty file" of bad-apple drivers. Checking one agent's blacklist, we find that the company included "touring in car," "taking repair bill," and "abandoning vehicle after accident," and "responsibility in not delivering car on time." As for auto theft, "With our kind driver, you can be held to a steal a car off the street," one agent said.
The most popular shipping destinations from New York are San Francisco, Los Angeles, Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Denver and Chicago, and from the West Coast, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore.
Canada Tries Taxi-Bus Service
Driveway opportunities also extend to Canada and only occasionally to Mexico. As for the sleeping-bag set's dream assignment, the camper-van, driveway companies report they occasionally can offer these.
By DON SHANNON The Los Angeles Times
OTTAWA-In a growing number of cities the citizens call a bus instead of a taxi.
In three suburbs of this Canadian capital, residents now can dial a number and be picked up by a red and white minibus at their door with never more than 30 minutes waiting time. The bus takes commuters to a central point where they can connect with
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And the bus drivers like it as much as the passengers, with a different route on virtually every run to escape the boredom of the crowd. When there are no "passengers pending."
The whole Ottawa system is an eyepener to Americans accustomed to decrepit and dirty public transit. The regular fleet of 400 buses is clean and well-maintained, diminished by a griezing mechanical crew that 15 buses 20 years old are still in use.
All of this comes for a cash fare of 30 cents or 25 cents if passengers buy four tickets for a dollar. Tele-transpo costs 10 cents more and Tele-stripes cost 20 cents more and 25 cents more during rush hours.
express bus service to downtown Ottawa,
return and be delivered to their door again.
1
Those willing to reserve the service for at least five days in the week can buy a pass for $4, entitle them not only to five round trips but unlimited them to the entire trip by reserving the day.
"The United States has had an almost constant decline in the number of people using public transit since World War II." Paine pointed out. "In Canada, we are carrying more people now than during the war."
The newest experiment started in August with a free week's trial and is already the
ougget operation of its kind in North America, serving 140 passengers a day. It wasn't the world's first. Transport officials acknowledge that a one-bus system in Mansfield, Ohio, pioneered the idea several years ago.
And Toronto is expected to take over leadership in size in late October when it inaugurates a system larger than Ottawa's as a feeder for its expanding subways.
Even if it wasn't the first and may not be the biggest much longer, both the operators and the customers think Ottawa's service is the greatest.
Ernestpine, a veteran official of the Ottawa-Carleton regional transit commission who started 21 years ago as a motorman with the system's no longer a luxury but an option, the transpo" drivers almost to a man prefer their new jobs to conventional routes.
"And the public thinks the idea is terrific," he said. "We have already had a lot of demands for the service in other neighborhood."
Paine's comments were corroborated by a passenger in Bell's Corners, one of the three suburbs chosen for the special service because they are off arterial roads. Edith Dunn said she reluctantly decided to get a driver's license so she could chauffeur her husband to work and have the use of the family car during the day.
"Now I don't have to drive and I'm much happier," she said as she returned with a bag of groceries from the shopping center which is the Bell's Corners collection point.
Dunn was the only returning passenger in zone 4 and driver Wilfred Allard had only two pickups on his schedule. Both were previously reserved but a later caller could be picked up on a radio call to the driver after he had left the dispatch point. If there is no demand for service, the drivers skip their normal half-hour run and may either wait at headquarters, help with that may be busier or assist discharger.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and weekends. Registered as a semester, $15 a year. Second class postpaid package. Registered as a semester, $13 a semester. A student fee of $1.35 a semester is paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to enrollment. Students are not incurred those of the Universi-
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Friday, January 25, 1974
5
Fund Drive Started for Athletics
Reduced game attendance, inflation and payments for improvements to athletic facilities over the past three years have combined to create an accumulated deficit of $257,000 for the University of Kansas Athletic Department.
The athletic department has also come under heavy criticism from Thomas J. Weiss, an athletic board member and president of campus economics, for failing to keep costs down.
In response to the situation, John Novetry, assistant athletic director, has been chosen to head a drive to secure more contributions for the athletic department.
In addition, he said the athletic department budgeted $4,000 for medical expenses in fiscal 1974—the highest figure ever. But, as he noted, "the department has spent $4,000,000."
Novotny said that an inability to predict sales a year in advance was major burden.
Novotny said Wednesday that the "gloom and doom" picture had been aggraderated. He said the athletic department should show a profit of $25,000 to $35,000 for fiscal 1974 if spring football practice is injury-free.
Novotny said weather was a major obstacle in determining attendance at the game.
"We USE a conservative approach in predicting our income and a liberal approach in predicting our expenditures," he said, but at best you're coming up with a guess.
Novotny said it was impossible to budget the recruitment program accurately because one could not know in advance how a clean chip' prospects would be in Kansas.
"You've got to have the best talent to win," he said. "If the best high-jumper is in Boston, you're going to have to go there to recruit him."
LAST SEASON'S football program made a profit of about $500,000. Noydain said part of that would be used to make up the losses suffered by other sports.
Even basketball, Novotny has, laid low the past two years because of injuries.
According to Novotny, the future looks better as there is only one more payment of $40,000 to be made on the stadium's tartan turf.
Novotny said the athletic department was closer to breaking even in its sports program the past three years than statistics show. He said operating funds were transferred to the athletic department, which made the operating-fund deficit greater.
sources of revenue to be better utilized—empty seats that could be sold and compensated for
HOWEVER, WEISS has charged that the athletic department should eliminate such "frills" as the busing of the football team to Topeka the day before home games. He said the practice costs from $5,000 to $6,000 a year.
He also criticized the athletic department for taking its share of the student activity fee and spending it on such minor sports as basketball and tennis, which lose $100,000 a year.
"We should reconsider the level of the minor sports," Weiss said. "My own preference is that a large intramural program should replace the minor sports."
Weiss said the profit made in football could be used to finance the intramural team.
"My view of Walker is that he intends to control costs," Weiss said. "But, he'd also probably be able to play a possible for the minor sports. His view is that he should spend as much as he can on football."
Weasl said he could not help but think that the athletic department's drive would cut it off. "It's just too hard," she said.
"NO ONE HAS ever proved that athletes
brush money to the University," he said.
solitic contributions would, in fact, diminish contributions to academic side of the university.
"Our clientele is somewhat the same," Seynour said, "but in many ways it is."
Todd Seymour, endowment association director, said Tuesday that he thought the university was doing a good job.
In defense of the contribution drive, Novtany said he did not know of any other department that could bring 50,000 people back to the campus.
"Athletics is a vehicle for identifying with the University," he said. "A rallying point."
Athletic Director Clyde Walker said Tuesday he didn't think the fund drive would cut significantly into contributions to the academic side of the University because "we're talking about people who are in different circles."
WALKER SAID he didn't think there were many feasible alternatives to the fund management model.
would probably be counter-productive. He said, however, the department would examine basketball ticket prices before next season.
Citing a recent Board of Regent's request that the state wave the训进 of athletes, Walker said he had given up on further state and University aid to the athletic department. Gov. Docking didn't transmit the request to the legislature.
Walker indicated he would cut the nonrevenue-producing sports, such as tennis and swimming, only as a last resort. Novoy will coordinate the new fund day after he reinhablishes his duties as business manager, 4 to 10 Dough Mesher, 31, who has been business manager for the Florida State University athletic department.
Walker said it would take about six months to determine the results of the contribution drive, but he didn't expect fiscal 1974 to be another deficit year.
He said the department had two large
University of Kansan
Aria Singer Returns to KU
BY CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Patricia Wise, KU alumna and opera singer, is scheduled to sing a variety of opera arias at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hochschule Grafenstein, a theater for students with KU identification cards.
Wise, a 1968 graduate, is a lyric (soprano) coloratura. Coloratura is the music of fast moving notes heard in trills, and a melody one who is able to sing that type of music.
"Most singers think hitting F above high C would be too much for their voices," said Miriam S. Green, assistant professor of music at the University of Paton can A above high C perfectly."
Wise's ease in singing the difficult coloratura smoothly and clearly and her ability to sing the high notes so accurately are two factors in her success, Green said. Wise performed in KU theater productions during her junior and senior years and played the lead in such plays as "My Fair Lady."
Greeen said that Wise had never performed on stage before her junior year but that "all of a sudden, she learned to move beautifully" on stage.
"For singers, teeth formation has a green deal to do with performance," Green said. Wise wore braces on her teeth until her junior year. Green said she thought that was one of the reasons Wise hadn't performed before then.
Green said that after Wise had her braces taken off, she "came out of her cage. No one even knew Pat was around until her junior year."
Green said that Wise was very aware of the inner workings of musical politics over the years.
She won five contests her senior year, which Green said was unusual. During the summer before her senior year she had a contract in Santa Fe, N.M. The director of the Appalachian Opera, John Murray, boarded her Santa Fe and later joined his studios.
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CIVILISATION
S. U.A. Fine Arts & University Friends of Art Present Kenneth Clark's
FILM SERIES FROZEN WORLD—JANUARY 27
A view of the thousand years between the fall of Rome and the rise of the great Gothic. High and primitive arts compared and contrasted. In that dark millenium it is only by the skin of our teeth and the sword of Charlemagne that civilization as we know if survived at all.
Woodruff Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
Folk Dancing— It Costs Nothing and Is a Very Pleasant Thing to Do!
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WITH THE K.U.
FOLKDANCE CLUB
Every Friday - 173 Robinson - 7:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME THE ONLY REQUIREMENT IS INTEREST
Teaching of Basic Steps 7-7:30 p.m. in Room 172 Robinson PAID FOR WITH STUDENT SENATE FUNDS—
6
Friday, January 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Placement Directors Optimistic About Job Market
Rv NANCY SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Job placement directors on campus are optimistic that spring graduates who actively seek employment will find it; despite rising unemployment.
Recruiting from the class of 1974 has begun, most placement directors reported this week, and February is expected to be the peak month. Few directors reported inadequacies in the number of firm interviews and information on graduates.
Business students begin job interviews Feb. 1, according to Mildred Young, placement director for the School of Business.
Ninety companies are sending representatives, about seven per cent more overseas.
Young said she thought salaries would remain about the same as last year when accounting majors with bachelor's degrees averaged $855 a month on new jobs, and general business majors earned an average of $734 a month.
SPRING ENGINEERING graduates
begins interviews with prospective em-
players Monday, Georgianna Kleiss,
accountant for the School of
Engineering, and
Seventy-two companies have been scheduled to conduct interviews, with new employees.
Results of a School of Engineering survey of last year's graduating class showed the following:
Few firms have arranged to interview graduating seniors from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Clodys Padget, placement director for the
"It's up to the student to get out and really look," she said.
FIVE OR SIX YEARS ago, companies came on campus and were very interested in talking to students, Padget said, but today's job market has reversed that.
Heroid Regier, director of the Educational Placement Bureau in Bailey Hall, predicted job prospects for teachers would be a little better than a year ago.
Toppin the list of critical fields are specialists in learning disabilities and reading and general special education, secondary mathematics, physical science
and industrial arts teachers, Regier said.
Social studies, English and elementary school teachers probably will have a tough time finding jobs, he predicted, if they have geographic limitations.
SPRING IS THE slack time for recruiting in the School of Law Vera Byaska, placement director for the Law School, reported. She said she thought that the market was fairly tight for young lawyers, but that jobs were available.
Interviews with law students indicated most preferred to work in small law firms where they could get a variety of experience, Bylaska said. However, many of the job offers were from corporations and accounting firms.
Edith Black, assistant to the dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the school
expected its students would find jobs, but
the students were going to have to look a
lot of other jobs.
A how-to-job-seminar is planned to be School of Society, Welfare graduates in biohacking.
School of Architecture and Urban Design students should have no trouble finding jobs in the opinion of William M. Lucas, associate dean of the school.
MONTHLY SALARIES last year ranged from about $800 for positions in small architectural offices in mid-Kansas towns, to approximately large architectural firms in Kansas City.
Pharmacy graduates have a "good" chance of finding jobs after graduation, said Hugh Cotton, dean of the School of Pharmacy at UNC Chapel Hill. The only problem students will encounter.
Most pharmacy seniors go job hunting on their own, Cotton said, although Eli Lilly Company and a few other big pharmaceutical firms will conduct on-campus
Dana Leibengood, coordinator of placement for the School of Journalism, is a member.
"My impression is that the job market is still fairly open," he said.
About 30 on-campus interviews are
conducted for spring graduates, but much of the job placement is handled through personal letters. Leibengood said the faculty also helped graduate find jobs.
Many journalism graduates go to work on newspapers with small staffs. The average weekly salary is about $145, according to Leibengo.
There is no employment placement program for graduates of the School of Fine Arts.
Festival of the Arts
announcing the Creative Writing Contest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks and Rules Are Available at the SUA Office
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
ADVENTURE a bookstore HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Do you know where to find ADVENTURE? We occupy the basement area under two street-level stores in the Hillcrest Chessroom Center. This picture shows only a small portion of our stock of hardbound and paperback books. Look for the sign under the marquee and step down to ADVENTURE.
THE BOOKS
You are not a mass market. You are you.
You have very special interests that you like to explain and explore. You like to make suggestions and have them seriously considered. Sometimes you like help in making selections. You like to be recognized when you come in again.
We are a personal bookstore. We like books and we like people. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Phone 843-6424
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Meditation
Transcendental
LECTURE: WED., JAN. 30/3:00 P.M.
WED., JAN. 30/7:30 P.M.
SRI RAMAVIRANJI
FORUM ROOM, STUDENT ROOM
Sponsored by Students International Meditation Society (SIMS)
SIMS Center Number 843-2697
SWING DOWN TO SANDY'S NEW Deluxe Sandee
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
SANDY'S PUTS THE FUN INTO EATING OUT
Sandee lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
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Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef steak
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Across from Hillcrest
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE DYKES
will speak
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
"Education for Relevance"
8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
sponsored by
HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES
up to ...
1/3
off price
SALE
down jackets winter coats dress shirts sweaters sport shirts suits sport coats
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4 WAYS TO CHARGE: BankAmericard,
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A
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Friday, January 25, 1974
7
Fumblers Meet in 'Love and Pain'
By DON CREACH
Kansan Reviewer
Maybe I'm as immature as Walter. He certainly is that. He's also chumpy, slow, articulate, asthmatic and inept. He put the "u" in underachiever. And it may well be my failing that I can't enjoy and appreciate him. But I don't see much charm in his misfortunes and I can feel his misfortunes too keenly to laugh at many of them.
'Love and Pain and the whole darn
loving' is the best way Walter can describe
his love for his wife.
statement of what appears to be the best time he can expect to have in his life.
TIMOTHY BOTTOMS as Walter is as real as an "IF" on a report card. Although Maggie Smith as Lala lets top billing, it is Bottom's movie. Lala has only a few major roles in it, but she enlightens limbs and a schoolmarch praises that softens when she nettes her hair.
But she is also a looser. She faces her illness with weak poetry and a stern British resolve, which Walter mistakes for madness. She attracts only madmen and half-wits.
So it is inevitable that these two lonely fumblers should stumble across each other. That's love. And because they're so insensitive with love, they cause each other pain. And the rest of the whole damn thing is mostly picture postcard shots of Spain.
There were viewers who laughed at more parts than I did. And there were several parts that I laughed at heartily. That's one way to enjoy the movie. The only other way is to be able to appreciate love in any form it can take.
IN THIS CASE, it takes the form of mawkish knick, blankly enraptured looks, melodramatic gestures and childish overreactions. Is it beautiful?
Not to me. It makes me uncomfortable. I feel the pain more than the love.
I can understand and respect a person's right to incompetence. But I can't enjoy it, often that amounts to a weakness, an insecurity. You can still cook all over it so much that you'll spill. Cook all over yourself. Walter would understand. I would squirm.
Porno Novel a Waste
"MADAM ERIKA'S GIRLS" by Brisla Stevens (188 pages; Pocket Books, $1.25)
Did you ever have an urge to buy one of those sleazy-looking paperbacks at the drugstore? You know, the ones with titles like "Teenage Sexpot" or "Sin in Suburbia."
If so, repress the urge.
"Madam Erika's Girls" by Trisha Stevens (a pseudonym for Jack Pearl, which is probably a pseudonym for someone else) is one of those typical drugstore novels. It's the type of book you hate to let anyone see you reading.
However, protecting myself from scorn by putting a tristy brown paper wrapper on the book, I proceeded to read this story about a massage parlor turned whorehouse.
THIS BOOK HAS everything—sex,
violence, sex, the Media, bus, big business.
The plot, arranged masterfully around an obligatory bed scene every thirty pages or so, concerns an advertising executive who needs a manhawk massage parlor for tired businessman.
Oh, back to the plot. The greedy ad man makes a deal with the Mafia to expand the city.
The massage parlor is run by a beautiful Amazonian Swede, Madam Erika. To the horror of Western Civilization instructors she has seen in surmise is, you guessed it. Fromm.
reviews
monster. His life and those of various other characters are destroyed by the sinful sex
Anyway you get the idea. The book is, of course, a literary wasteland. Probably the most interesting thing about this type of book is that despite all the tawdy sex, it is a "moralizing" work of literature in theirs in the end. That must be the "redeeming social value" of these turkies.
Artistry in Latest Album By Mahavishnu Orchestra
By JIM HUBBELL
Kunan Reviewer
"Between Nothingness and Eternity" is the best effort of the Mahavishma Orchestra since its inception and might easily prove the best album of 1974. The album is an important work in the provisional and compositional virtuosity unparalleled by any other group today.
studio work with such major jazz figures as Jeremy Steg and Buddy Rich, while drummer Billy Cobham and violinist Rick Clayton. He's also the jazz rock bands Dreames and The Jazzz.
"Trilogy," the opening cut on the album, is the best. It is a textural masterpiece, characterized by shifting time signatures and striking tonal variation. "Sister Annie," composed by McLaunlain, shows the group in a rock vein, while "Dream," the only tone on side two, begins with a tranquil opening theme that develops into an incredible guitar-drum duet and culminates in a memorable bliss defined by Cobblers' superior drumming.
The excellence of the band is due, to a great extent, to the varied backgrounds of the musicians involved. Mahavishnu John Lattin is one of them and has performed with musicians as stylistically varied as Miles Davis and Buddy Miles, and has developed a guitar style using everything from the standard Darian mode to an Oriental-influenced harmonic minor scale.
RICH LAIRD, bass guitarist, and Jan Hammer, keyboards player, have done
The departure of Cobham from the group may mean that this is the last album to be put out by the Mahavishnu Orchestra. But it has already been announced it is aifting last effort from the group.
$ NOTICE $
Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office. Rm. 105-B,Student Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, February 28.
For more information, call 864-3710.
GAY LIB
DANCE
TONIGHT
8:30-12:30
—Union Ballroom—
$1.50
1/2
price
SALE
winter coats
dresses
long dresses
sportswear
sweaters
blouses
Country House
AT THE BACK OF THE TOWN SHOP
839 Massachusetts Downtown
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Spring bowling leagues are now forming at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
TAKE A TIME OUT
LEAGUE TIME & DATE
Scratch—Tues., Jan. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30
All Campus—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00
Greek—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league you want to join.
SHAKEY'S NEW MANAGER
CHRIS SHARPLES
INVITES YOU TO TRY
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIZZA
USE THE COUPON BELOW
For League information call 4-3545.
USE THE COUPON BELOW
$1° off on Family Pizza
75° off on Double Pizza
50° off on Single Pizza
Buy one Tossed Green Salad—GET ONE free
COUPON GOOD JAN. 25, 26, 27, 28
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
and
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd 842-2266 Lawrence
SHAKEYS
Pizza
PARLOR
in the Public Market
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
EVERY THING 50 to 90% OFF
GREAT SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE
Blue Jeans . . . . from $3.49
Sweaters . . . . from $2.99
Pants . . . . from $2.99
Blazers . . . . from $9.99
THIS SALE
ENDS
SOON
—Take Advantage Now—
SO HURRY!!!
10-9 Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Your
BANKAMERICARD
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
SO HURRY!!!
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
10-9 Mon.-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Use Kansan Classifieds
8
Friday, January 25, 1974
University Daily Kausan
Landlord-Tenant Rights Testimony Differs on Bill's Self-Help Clause
By DON LEVY
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The administrative director of the Lawrence Consumer Protection Agency will review the committee yesterday in favor of a landlord-tenants' rights bill. The director, Linda Triplet, told the committee that landlords' self-shelp provision of the proposed law.
If passed, the bill would cofly landlords' and tenants' rights and duties. The bill includes a self-help provision that would allow a tenant to order repairs if the landlord failed to correct defects in his building in 30 days after notification by the tenant.
Jack Brand, Lawrence attorney and representative of the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City Apartment Owners' Associations, was one of three witnesses testifying against the self-help provision of the bill.
SEN. PAUL, HESS, R-Wichita, and third-airman at the University of Kansas authored the book.
"I see the effect this bill could have as monumental," Hess said. "There's been no real change in landlord-tenant relations in the past hundred years."
Hess said he was confident that the bill would be quickly reported out of the committee.
A companion bill in the house referred to a committee headed by Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, would allow the state Board of Health to promulgate state-wide housing policies that will make necessary repairs would pay their rent to an escrow account administered by
the state. Money from this account would be used to make the repairs.
The Kansas Supreme Court heard a case Tuesday that could give tenants many of the rights proposed in the legislature. Bill Ward asked the Consumer Protection Agency, said Tuesday.
"THE COURT WILL decide if a 'warranty of habitability', a guarantee that the residence will meet minimum housing standards, is implicit in every rental agreement." If it does decide this warranty points to their landlords for breach of warranty.
Triplet said she told the senate committee there was a need for the bill in
"There are a lot of kids here in Lawrence who live in a substandard housing," she said.
"reserve us in substandard housing," she said.
Sen. Hess said that because of a lack of expected letters to senators on the com-munity level, she said, the bill could have trouble on the floor.
Subcommittee action on the house bill won't come as quickly as in the senate.
"WE NEED TIME to clean up the bill, to make it livable, if you'll pardon the pun," Buzzi said. "Now it's time for all the lobbiness and the conflict interests."
None of the legislators working on the bill has received much mail about it, he said. Sen. J.C. Tillotson, R-Norton and Judiciary Committee chairman, said he expected heavy opposition to the senate bill from landlord groups.
"They are all opposed to the self-help provision," he said.
Triplet said that provisions in the bill would prohibit abuse of the self-help clause by those who are not registered.
Leaves Med Center at 7:00 a.m.
Many tenants' in Lawrence need the protection offered by the proposed legislation, she said, but emphasized that it does not ensuing a personal opinion, not CPA policy.
Leaves 18th Street Expressway & Highway 50 at 7:10 a.m.
K.C. COMMUTER BUS now in Johnson County
Leaves Indian Springs at 7:30 a.m.
700
Mesa Drive
16th
Indian
Beaches
300
Beach Drive
Main St.
700
Blooming
Road
Leaves Junction of Highway 7 & 10 at 7:50.
"THE PROVISION IS only in case of 'material non-compliance' with either the terms of the rental agreement or with minimum housing codes," she said.
More than a third of the 34 formal complaints received by the CPA last semester involved landlord-denant problems, accounts of figures released Wednesday by the CPA.
Further suggestions & pass information at Student Senate Office
Michael Davis, associate professor of law and faculty director of Lawrence Legal Aid (LLA), said that LLA received many tenants from tenants about landlord problems.
"The ones from the area between the hill and Massachusetts usually involve repair problems, and the ones from the new ones usually involve security deposits," he said.
PROVISIONS IN the senate bill would
give requirements that landlords make
provisions to permit tenants to own
the property.
FERNANDO GARCIA
IN CONCERT.
Jimmie SPHEERIS
Davis said he thought the house bill would have little effect on Lawrence because the city already had a local inspection department, and the bill would have a major effect, he said.
SPECIAL GUEST CHET NICHOLS at the
RED DOG
Saturday, Feb. 2
2 Shows, 7 & 10
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT
XXXXXXXXXX
KIEFS AND BETTER DAYS in Lawrence.
Triplet called for strong student support for both bills.
HEADQUARTERS, INC., needs volunteers to help answer the crisis hotline. Students interested should call 814-2345 or headquartered Headquarters at office 1628 Kentucky St.
Work
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY will meet at 6 tonight in the Military Science Annex.
THE SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC will offer a special therapy program for persons with slittering problems. An organizational meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 288 Haworth Hall. For information call James Langwall at 864-4590.
on campus
Classifieds
For You!
Needlework Classes
beginning week of Feb. 4
Crochet
Needlepoint
Mon.
6 weeks
1-3 p.m.
Crewel
Tues. 7-9 p.m.
5 weeks
Wed. 7-9 p.m.
5 weeks
Knitting
Thurs. 1-3 p.m.
6 weeks
Design class will begin March 26
All classes $12 plus materials
$5 deposit required by Feb. 2
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat. 841-2656
55 60 5 10 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600
Sixty Second Service or FREE Quarter Pounder.
That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you one FREE on your next visit.
Offer expires on January 31, 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
sorry but not good on special orders.
Offer good only at Heart of America
McDonald's. Greater Kansas City,
Topeka, Lawrence and St. Joseph.
*pre-cooked weight % lb.
McDonald's
Journalism Prof Awarded 1974 Fulbright Fellowship
J. Laurence Day associate professor of journalism, has received a Fulbright award.
There are three mass communications lectureships in the world-wide Fulbright program, which is administered by the U.S. State Department, Day said yesterday.
Day received one of the ten awards made in Argentina, where he will be teaching in Europe.
Day's interest in Latin America goes back to 1955-1957 when he spent 2 years in the
interior of Uruguay as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Since then, he has made many extended trips to Latin America as a journalist.
Day is on the executive board of the Kansas-Paraguay Partnership, Inc., a private organization that grew out of the Alliance for Progress. Through this organization, Kansas recently sent $150,000 in medical supplies to Paraguay.
Day is also president-elect of the International Division of the Association for Journalism Education.
Pretend Its Summer At
Spend part of this weekend at THE BALL PARK—the place where summer goes on forever.
Come in out of the cold, come to where it's always the middle of July. Grab a hot smoked sausage sandwich—just like those served at the Royals' games. Have a beer—light or dark. And try your hand at Ball Park Baseball—the most fascinating and realistic sports game ever devised.
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CANTER
The Ball Park
OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT MON.-SAT.
B C
ANNOUNCING THE FASTEST CARPET SERVICE IN TOWN!
Only at the "Home of thick carpet at thin prices" can you find Lawrence's largest stock of remnant and area carpets especially suited to the student budget. Our warehouse is full of all types, all colors and all sizes for your individual decor. Come in and get service so fast that you can carpet today and party tonight!
CLOSEOUT CARPET
6TH & MASS. 843-4003 (SOUTH END OF MINER)
BankAmericard
Master Charge
Or
Local
Financing
Available
mostly under
$5
SOUTH
1947
Mon. & Fri. 8-5
Tues., Wed.,
Thurs. 8-8
Sat. 8-4
University Daily Kansan
Friday January 25,1974
9
'Hawks' League Lead On the Line at Norman
The University of Kansas basketball team will return to the realities of the Big Eight conference race when they travel to Norman, Okla., tomorrow to take on Oklahoma in a regionally televised game starting at 2:05 p.m.
In losing a non-conference game Tuesday night to top-tanked Notre Dame, KU snapped its win streak with a near face the task of protecting their narrow one-half game lead in the conference race at LSU.
KU currently leads the Big Eight with a 3-0 league record, but Kansas State and Oklahoma State are tied for fourth.
"The way to win a conference championship is to approach the next game as the opponent has done in the next one after that," head coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "You can't get too up or too low."
KU beat Oklahoma 82-72 in the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. In that game, reserve forward Tommie Smith scored 24 points and collected 12 rebounds. But Owens is not expecting an easy game against Oklahoma, his alma mater.
"I have always thought Oklahoma would be one of the top teams in the conference this year," he said. "I thought we played well against them in Kansas City and certainly it will take a similar effort to win in Norman.
"I don't think our loss to Notre Dame will affect us. We have good leadership and character on this club and I am confident we will bounce back."
The main task confronting the 'Hawks will be stopping the Sooners outstanding center, 6-foot-9 sophomore Alvan Adams. Adams led the conference in scoring last season as a freshman and is presently ranked No. 81 on $8.1 per cent of his field goal attempts.
"We'll just play our regular game against him," Owens said. "Mostly we'll play a man-to-man defense, but that is not to say that we won't play some zone."
The main defensive responsibility for
KU Track Team Goes Tomorrow To National Meet
It will be the second meet of the indoor season, but already the University of Kansas track team will compete in a national championship meet.
Coach Bob Timmons will take a 20-men squad Saturday to the annual United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) meet in Oklahoma City.
The USTFF meet isn't completely new to the KU track team. Until this year it was an invitational meet held in the Astrodome in Houston, Tex.
60-yard dash—Mark Lutz
300-yard dash—Lutz
400-yard dash—Paul Jefferson
300-yard dash—Jay Wagner
Adams will go to Danny Knight, KU's 6-foot-10 center.
"I'll just play him tough," said Knight. "I'll front him and try to keep the ball away
Milton Run- Barbara Williams
Milton Run- Barbara Williams
60.4x high Marquette-Gregg Vandaverer, John Long and Long陪 Dawn Hayes The Houston and Doug Todd
Long陪 Dawn Hayes The Houston and Doug Todd
30.2x Mile Rye-Ray Hakeen, Keen Suter, Dean Reefer
30.2x Mile Rye-Ray Hakeen, Keen Suter, Dean Reefer
While Owens said he didn't expect Oklahoma to do anything unusual, he said he might try the double post offense he was forced to use when KU got into foul trouble against Notre Dame. When forwards Norm Cook and Smouth outfield in that game, Braydon Wright and foot-9 junior Rick Suttle, together for the first time since last season.
"We might go to that again," Owens said.
"We've been working on it some in practice."
The 'Hawks will go into the game with an overall record of 11-4 and an 83-4 lead in the long series between the two schools. The Hawks are 12-4. Probably starting Unreinforced.
OKLAHOMA
Bob Pritchard 6-7
Tom Holland 8-9
Alvan Adama 8-9
Lee Gilbert 6-1
Mike McCurdle 6-2
KANSAS
Ginger 6-10
Ginger Starburst 6-10
Danny Knight 10-10
Talib Greenlee 6-10
Talib Greenlee 6-10
Bring your fiddles,
picks & grins
Saturday, Jan. 26
8 p.m.
COUNTRY BLUEGRASS
JAM II
Jenkins Upstairs
Backdoor Theatre
926½ Mass.
$1 Donation for Kaw Valley
School of Performing Arts
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yellow boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy, burly green, for men and women. 327
ratified of fine leather good!
Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Massachusetts
PASQUEL D'ALBERT
COMING SOON
'The Way We Were'
'The New Land'
'Robin Hood'
'Sepulchro'
& Many More)
WOODY ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
AT THE
FUTURE.
Woody Allen and Diane Keaton in "Sleeper"
PG
Five 7:30, 9:30
Sat. & Sun.
Matinee
2:30
Varsity
THEATER ... Telephone 913-865
WHERE
WERE
YOU
IN '62?
American
Graffiti
MA 01
Eveal 7:20 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. at ail. 12:15
Hillcrest 2
Timothy Bottoms
Eveat 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Love and Pain
EXECUTIVE
Love and Pain AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING
The Elimination of an American President
Nov. 21, 1943
Eve at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 2:10
EXECUTIVE ACTION
Hillcrest
EXECUTIVE
PROBABLY THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF OUR TIME
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to race, color or national origin ASKED HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FANT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FÓR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) If they don't use them, you at a disadvantage
Rail - info. 12. E. 9th. Phone 842-2047 Hours
Available for any noise problem. Cost $100
for one phone.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
University." It is available now at
Campus Academy, Town Street.
E70-14 and F90-14 Wide Profile, 1st grade glass
F23-14 and F25-14 Wide Profile, 2nd grade glass
F26-14. Whitewash only $2.00 more. Ray-
son $1.00
Toyota and Datum Owners' New Original Equipped Tahunbar 2.6L with the charge for installation. Buy now at http://www.datumowners.com/products/tahunbar-2.6l-with-charge-for-installation.html
Motorola Four Channel Compact System Integra
4000e, $99.99 new, just $89.99 at Ion Insurance,
$199.99 now just $69.99 at Ion Insurance.
Booklet! Star Systems System cut on January Clearance at RAY Stonebacks. Keep only $75.00 or a 20 watt unit from $170 to only $75.00. Add a turntable or edifier for $40 at Ray Stonebacks.
Closeout Sale on Components at Ray Stonebake's
Sales. Come in or Call for information.
845-4170
For Sale - 2-Jayhawk Towers contracts, security fee required, sell leaving, call 844-731-9200 or free Fax.
Alta Trail is offering off-grade reconditioned Units with a three-year warranty. Complete with full year warranty, 842-663-7230.
85 Toyota, perfect condition. $300 & take over.
86 Toyota, perfect condition. $249 & take over.
87 Toyota, perfect condition. fully furnished, pad bar 200.
88 Toyota, perfect condition. fully furnished, pad bar 200.
For Sale - well built mobile home 1020, 2ekm
turn. AC, Good location 843-7968 for appl
for sale.
Tubulars - Hutchinson sprint butyls $4.95 at
Ride On Bicycles. only at
tf
For Sale--Nikon F.T.N.-excellent condition with
new original case. Compatible with All in good conditio-
nment. Computer Grade-All in good conditio-
nment.
Three Days
FOR SALE: Apples = 12 for $1; mixes $7.35 (bushel) and grapefruit = 12 for $1; mix and match oranges = 12 for $1; mix and match oranges = 12 for $1; lb. turnips = 3-1/2 lb. for $1; 20c peppers = 20c peppers and 20c cucumbers each, 6 for $1; 25c peppers and 25c cucumbers each, 6 for $1; 35c peppers and 35c cucumbers each, 6 for $1; peaches =8-16 lb. roasted peaches =12 oz. for $1; peaches =8-16 lb. roasted peaches =12 oz. for $1; almonds are antiques used for furniture, coilable stamps, also
**GRANTS PET SHOP** is closing out. Everything your pets need, including food and supplies. Also bird cases and bird supplies. We have aquariums, rock and fish supplies--new and used. 1218 Call 643-292-8900.
Naimish Hall contract for sale-$85 off, June,
853-8510. 1-29
1606 WV Rug in good condition. Body in real
wood. Hiking trail. Size: 7'8" x 9'4". WT: 523-1995.
8:30-10:30, 5:10-7:10, w/ waiy. days, waiy. ends--after-
week.
Almost now Garrad SLX-3LK turnover and Real-Time
monitoring for $950 ($650 call cost) unmetly of ROTH for $195 ($550 call
cost) with $1,000 of ROTH costs.
For Sale. Replace Dynasca Stere power amplifier.
For Sale. Replace Dynasca Stere power amplifier.
1743 after 6 p.m.
1743 after 6 p.m.
1-29
1-29
RELIABLE and dependable 1967-1 family Che-
lle $85 with offer 843-7278
$85 must offer 843-7278
Must sell Nassau Hall contract. Very willing to work with you on major high conditions. Oversee to make of female Call Manager. Must have Bachelor's degree.
STEREO Harmon Kardon C2 20 compact w iHK
speakers and FM15 or $15 best offer. Ron
15/24/17 at 10:30AM
Bokomun Flashback stitchter - snowboy leather, leather jacket and tuxedo shirt, for color TWILIGHT, design skirt shirt, for color TWILIGHT, design skirt shirt, for color TWILIGHT
Gibson IS25- Hollow body electric, double pick up, excellent condition Call Amy, 842-7030 after ordering.
Dodge Corvette. 6 cyl.) power steering, under
brakes. Undercarriage gas mileage and priced to
sell. Why?
For Sale. Used Manu-Sekar SLR 500 TL, with
powerful 4K video camera and tec-
bipack telephoto includes camera,
it carries charging ports.
Also in stock.
Must Sell! 66 Olds, P-S P-B A-T-AFactory
Good Heater-8435.007. Best offer 1-30
For Sale: Smith-Corona 250 portable electric
electrician with cover and carrying case. $189.
Phone: 854-736-8960.
For sale - A.K.C. Registered St. Bernards Call 1-304-657-4537
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
843-2359
Creative
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
2401 W. 25 ST
Lewisland
Learning & Development Center
AGE LETTER DAILY CARE DAY CAPE
AGES UP TO 6 MONDAY OF EARLY
SUFFRIER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
CARE FOR ALL GRADES
TENDER LOVING CARER
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
NEW FACULTIES ` EQUIPMENT
Smoking Is Our Only Business
George's Shop
For Sale Four-fourth by seven inch hard drive
at $19,950. For Sale Five-fifth by six-inch hard drive
at $18,950. For Sale Sixth by eight-inch hard drive
at $17,950. For Sale Seventh by nine-inch hard drive
A. 1973 Toyota Celica MK II in immaculate condition.
B. 1964 Toyota Celica MK II in excellent condition.
C. 1959 Radiant Fuel Many calls. Call 843-924-9121.
D. 1950 Toyota Celica MK II in excellent condition.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts Sf.
Speakers- 4 Pioneer 2-way booklet system.
Books and warranty still good $125 a pair.
$250 a pair.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open gift windows. Try our bride plate, platter, sandwich or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 824-921-1670
NOTICE
For sale - AM-FM steel with phone and tape deck. Also 6" x 9" shag carpet and 421-866-9888.
FENDER Jazz bass album, re-rehired, rerecorded,
1984. Music 18 E. 8th, 1-31
PHOTOGRAPHS - EMAIL: PSYCHO@NAMS.COM
The Pollo Ball Co's first single, Cold Winter by Maxine will be distributed in Lawrence very short. Their album First Come First Served is being produced. From Perception 1-28
VOLUNTEER KEYPUNCH OPERATOR needed for weekly food price survey. About one hour every Tuesday afternoon, Call Consumer Protections at 848-3983, or visit http://www.kansasunan.org to i-25
Hi everybody, and welcome back to academiastudios.com! I will be here for a while, but please come on later or don't we'll all sit on down at the free tables you can stand, and all the new books you can read in the budget prices! Call 843-2635 and have a look.
Recycle that Ninja money! Save on cash and
bills and buy it at Uniswap. 1,28
buy it at Uniswap. 1,28
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Missions for
Religious Freedom. For information on
SOCIALIZING LAWS.
Montessori Pre-School has openings A.M. and
P.M. sessions; Information: 843-7577 or 843-3844.
TYPEWITTER CLEANING - 3-day service. SmithCo Manuals, manual tools, antique clocks & watches cleaned and cleaned Electronic and light industrial equipment. River City Repair 815 Vermont, B411; River City Repair 815 Vermont, B411.
Purried Irish saint, 17 months old - Loved kids, would like to find a good home - C92 8223.
OBD DIRECTION classes授予 the Lawyer, Jan. 22 at the National Guard Army 8 week Jan. 22 at the National Guard Army 8 week January 17 to the VAMED beginners for $12. An open class will be held on Thursday at 5 p.m. The classes will be taken at Kettert Rennels until Class Closing.
Columbian Wants You! Yes, we want you as a student. Now, Summer, and Fall We pledge to do our work for you. We will help you at a reasonable price. 2. To have it in Ai-La-mar help and fast maintenance profit. Units due to Hilton HiLife 'Awaken' Harvard Square* Argenteo College and Helpful Poems to Do Well with. M. Fowler and
United Ministers... The Lawyers Life Planning
Ministry
Lawrence's newest shop—Ivana is open. SunSET brightens a room, and a blown glass antique furniture. Mon to Sat 11T 9:30AM-7:30PM. (800) 547-2222.
Jvana has wicker rockers, walnut and
maple hardwood lamps, lamp shade,
Corie and 117 Eat Out. - 29
Ballet instruction and modern dance, all levels.
School of Ballet, School of Dance,
4590 or 843-852-7037
1-29
Attention all guests who hate to clean basins. We are dedicated to keeping your bathroom fresh and clean. Bathroom mats, toilet paper, hand towels, soap, detergent, toothpaste, shampoo, hair conditioner, scrubbers, body wash, dishwashing liquid, sponges.
Guaranteed lowest stereo prices to one in four. The system includes a higher and more Call David Kawai after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED
Needlesm度性
Needlesm度性 1) female research to university
2) male research to university
3) manatee research to university
Responsible Students-2nd Schoooler, or Working
Students-1st Schoooler. All students, uni-furnished,
unified facilities. Quiet school-new desks.
Bachelor's degree required.
Female roommate wanted to trailer $25
Female roommate wanted to trailer $25
Bachelor's degree or equivalent, or by
$18-$34. B visa, B visa, or stop by
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Area's Largest Selection
Lawrence Rental Exchange
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Male roommate will share expenses with
teams.
*call after ix. 842-1162*
1-49
*call after ix. 842-1162*
Need ride to Overland Park around 3 P.M. Tues.
And thurs. Share gas 843-3841 1-25
Wanted: Petite consultant to share needs for Flexible Architecture Programming. Job location: Princeton, NJ. Resume will be accepted upon submission of graduate school成绩。Mail MSG # 4625.
Nested—student or student spouse to provide school care. Wend, and Pri, in our home. Call 212-435-6800.
Wanted Immediately! Two female roommates at 1030 Albany (house) call 843-5629 1-28
Wanted. Someone to tutor me in my Math 16. Must
be a high school graduate or received an A.2.
Course. 405 hours.
Wanted: vocalist with good range, also good
training. Must perform band dance. Mainly workes
weeks: 864-1284.
Wanted: One female roommate to share apart-
ment in Jayhawk Tower, 797 monthly
842-643-814
WANTED—Roommate for large (2nd floor of
house) with bedroom, bathroom, laundry
room. Call 841-664-311
- 31-14859340
Hendrickson—Cram—Hammond's "Organic Chemistry" book will pay more than $10,000; this book now book. The bookstore will pay $9.00 for you. Please take it in today. We also clear-clay meets MWF 3-9:00, Hoch Aud.
Female needed to share 2 bedroom house, $82.20 per month plus $1 sufficiency. Phone 819-0441 or www.ladywolfe.com
Female Roommate Wanted to share nearly one bedroom apt on Ninth Street Call 1-800-725-9630
Female roommate, new mom baby, own bed,
furniture, toilet, car, air con, electricity.
Female roommate, about $45/month—negotiable.
821-219-2360
www.oliviasmith.com
Likely Sull, an established Lawrences band is set to perform a series of preferred Auditions beginning January 30.
FOR RENT
HILLIVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-1749 West 28th, brm.
Bedroom, furnished apartments from $113 and up. AiP.
dinning room, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, storage space, washroom. Resident
stop. Resident闸客 in App. 3. BATKIN 841-6227 fc.
Wall to wall carpetting, front door parking, spacious walkways thru complex, electric kitchen appliances, blue water heating units, clear blue swimming pool, gas BGIT gas grill, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2500 W. Sixth floor, baltimore townhouses $200 W. Sixth
APT. FOR RENT. Avon, from Oliver, Hall. Fax:
(212) 450-3966. Avon, from Call: (212) 450-3966.
Avon, from Call: (212) 450-3966.
JAYHAWKY TOWERS APARTMENTS are renting
room guests, with abilities paid. Call 843-4993
ROOMS for KU men. Single or double. No pets.
841-3150, 841-3277, 841-7336
1-29
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Address: 4615 E. 20th St. New York, NY 10024.
Call 618-749-3232. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. or later.
Studio 40 quiet, furnished, AC steam heat,
shelving, 15'x12' windows. Graduate student
feedback. Available now. Call
For rent - 1 BR apts, kitch, LR Bath $100
up until 1500 Kentucky. Kentucky 842-8763 $129
Submit a nice apt across from stadium now
Submit a 2 bedroom, 6 bathrooms. Diploma, $450.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
HELP WANTED
Wanted—day and night waitress. Night dishwashers. App to person at Hillcrest Bowl Restaurant.
Inhalation Therapy Technician—1-2 year expert; must have training in CPR, oxygen therapy, saline salary, Patient轮转, pneumonia training, and flu vaccination.
Yellowbook Read, an all-time For-school, needs
your help. Send your comments to:
845-213-3670; afternoon@yellowbook.com 8:45-11:35; afternoon@yellowbook.com 12:35-5:45
Registered Radiologic Technologist-grinder printer technician department of Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Cashier-Historian must be attractive and enjoy
summer, summer and next
week. Phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
Fax 843-1431
Houseparents/Coordinators
Couple for boys new group home in Garden City. Above average salaryMaster's degree or related experience preferred. Submit resume to:
Richard Morrissey
Richard Morrissey
High Plains Village, Inc.
Box 256
Garden, City, Ks. 67846
Ph. 316-275-4116
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
If You're Planning on FLYING.
If you're Planning on FLYIN'
Let MAupontin
Do This! You'll
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Counselors wanted—Western Colorado boys camp outposts ample outreach and river program. 2 year colleges and above in working with counselors. 1-Colored River Bancher, Glynnum, C丘 81637. 1-28
Wanted-male #1 or older for week mornings
Applicant in person between 9:00-10:30 AM
1234 Street, San Diego, CA 92105
SERVICES OFFERED
Mother of 2-3-year baby will babysit in her home only, and the mother will only be present by Call Veronica at 843-4500 or 843-6199.
Dressmaking take your clothes by having them beautifully altered. Stritch your clothing dollars. Leave the Jeans and Jeans patched-men or women. For men, size 40 to 52 and 1384 or 84-92-09, up to 5.00. —EARMONEY
Experienced mother would like to babyfull or part time lady. Phone: 842-1897- 1-29
Attention those commuting from Towne to Kankakee University via car park routes on November 27 of 2018. Number of vehicles: 58
RIDES RIDERS
MOTORCYCLE rebuilding and tuning. All mowers,
motorcycles, and other vehicles that require
$119.00 guaranteed work. All machines are
accepted.
I need a ride,火车 through Friday, from $45.
I need a ride,火车 through Friday, from $45.
I need a ride,火车 through Friday, from $45.
PHONE 843-1211
Carnelow from South KC. mage 112th and State
School of Nursing. Mage 112th and State
School of Nursing after 12:30 p.m. Cpm. 942-1247-
2224.
Jain carpool from Perry-Lewiston area. Pay
driver. Drive Jean Anne office hours: 864-123-4567
or Call Jean Anne office hours: 864-123-4567
Work weekends in Tupaia, 19th and Walburn.
Work Leave: Lawrence, 16th and Walburn.
Work Leave: Call 843-275-8801 ask for
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM Selectric Pica type Experienced them, illustration typing, Prompt, and more.
Experienced teams typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra.
Experienced in typing those, dissertation, term papers, other multi typing. Have electric type-writers, with nice type. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Excellent spelling corrected. PhD: 843-954, Ms. Wright
Accurate lying by experienced leap-train-partners is a priority for campus. Large, lonely lying West of campus may big down.
LOST
LOST Ladies wrist watch wrist (12) 122/2 mm.
Worn 5/12/2013. In good condition. Snow Bady needed Kalib, K141 8448 after $29
for new wristwatch.
Lost—Brown leather gloves with sheep skin skins.
Lost around Hawn or Wheel Tuesday morning.
Lead. Spar-brown, knitted, woolen-withers
Redemption. Please have mail for Post
Reward. Please have mail for Post Lodge.
Please have mail for Post Lodge.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Why is the manager of the Red Dog Inn irrade of the Polis Band Co? The ten most humorous answers will be rewarded with a free copy of the book "The Mysterious Mansion Productions." Box 124. Lawrences. 1-28
Employment Opportunities
Albuquerque, Soquirtino City, Arizona handed hard-hat
leaders from the Big Ten back to the Pac-10. "IN CLASS"
IN ALBUQUERQUE, Box 565, Arsenal, 99100.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
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
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
BORN IN 1958 IN COLORADO. HE WAS A
WARNER BROS. MONKEYS SUPPORTER. HE
WROUGHT OFF OF THE WORKSHOP ON THE
Bicycle.
10
Friday, January 25, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Walker Asserts Athletic Board Approved New Job Assignments
by Mayo
By HAL RITTER
Kansas Stair Reporter
Athletic Director Clyde Walker last night defended four administrative changes within the athletic department. The changes, which were announced Monday, were made by Walker without consulting members of the University of Kansas.
"The board at its last meeting (in November) gave me its approval and the authority to make the changes I thought were necessary." Walker said.
The new administrative assignments were questioned Wednesday night at a meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx).
Richard Lauer, Evanston, III, senior and member of StudEx, told StudEx he was tired of the athletic board being used as a rubber stamp by the Athletic Corporation.
Lauer said yesterday that he didn't question Walker's authority to make adjustments to the athletic department but that the athletic board should have been consulted because the board has three student members and students are major contributors of funds to the department.
"HE (WALKER) is not just functioning in a vacuum," Laster said. "He's accountable to students. We just gave him a floor and we give him money every year."
"What NCAA regulations say is that there has to be some kind of student-faculty governing board over the athletic corruptions involved, and even not even consulted. Its presence is a joke."
The four changes made by Walker included the hiring of Doug Messer, currently assistant athletic director in charge of business and financial affairs at Florida State University, who will become assistant business officer, or both, of the business and ticket offices at KU.
Messer will assume the duties of Assistant Athletic Director John Novotny, who will direct the department's Outland Athletic programs. The source of income for athletic scholarships.
ALSO ASSUMING new assignments are tennis coach Mike Howard, who will become assistant ticket manager, and coach David L. Rapp, who will become an assistant to Walker.
As a result of Lauer's objections, StudEx instructed the three student members of the athletic board to study the situation and prepare for the Student Senate at its meeting Wednesday.
One of the student members, Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and Student body president, agreed with Lauren when asked he thought Walker had acted properly.
"I think Walker should have consulted the board again before he made the appointment," Buckley said. "I was disappointed he didn't come back to the board wife, either a request for a search committee or a look at or at the least with one name."
"He Walker) doesn't want to have to run to everybody and say, 'Can I do this, can I do this?'
A second student member of the Board,
Sara McHride, Kansas City, Kan., senior, will
work with Mr. McHride on a project.
"I CAN SEE both sides of it," she said.
"Students like to have a little say in what happens, especially when their money is involved, but I think Walker has to have a little free rein."
Another member of the board, Thomas Weiss, associate professor of economics, is the first woman to chair a department.
The Abortion Action Coalition was incorrectly identified in the Kansas yesterday as an anti-abortion organization. The coalition also supports other support for liberalized abortion laws.
Weiss said that in his opinion the board had been consulted.
"He (Walker) called a special meeting in November and told the members that he was going to be involved in the organizational structure of the department," Weiss said. "He was hired to be an administrator, and if he thought something needed to be done, then it was his job to do."
Fools Afloat
"If after a period of time you decide a guy is not doing his job, which includes hiring his assistants, then you fire him. I don't feel slight at all."
correction
CAN YOU TELL WHAT'S WRONG WITH IT?
YEAH I THINK I SEE YOUR PROBLEM
YOUR UNIVERSAL JOINT GOT
BUSTED AWAY FROM YOUR
DRIVE
SHaft.
HOW'D IT
HAPPEN?
WELL, I HAD TO BUST EM APART IN ORDER TO REACH THE SCREWDRIVER I DROPPED
MA-10
DROPPED
Lawmakers to Speak
An "Eggs and Issues" meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, featuring the four Lawrence representatives and the lobbying team at 7:30 a.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn.
Sen. Arden Booth, Republican, Reps,
John Vogel and Lloyd Buzzi, Republicans
and Rep. Mike Glover, Democrat, will
receive the nomination for the first two weeks of the 1974 session.
Reservations are $2 and can be made by contacting the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 843-4411. The meeting is open to the public.
AURH Approves Plans For Dorm Crisis Center
A proposed crises center in Oliver Hall became a step closer to reality last night after the Association of University Ideas Halls (AUHR) voted to support the idea.
She said that Headquarters Inc., 1632 Kentucky, had agreed to train 20 Oliver hall students in the skills necessary to operate the center.
Spencer, who is a resident in the predominately freshman hall, said that the crises center would be tried as a two week program to help students become a permanent program, she said.
Spencer said that students who were trying to start the center wanted the University to supply two rooms and two beds so that the center could be operated 24 hours a day.
It will be a place in which students can always find someone willing to discuss any particular topic.
During the pilot period, meet of the publicity about the program would be directed towards Oliver Hall residents, she said. "They will be available to anyone who needed them."
Spencer emphasized that any calls to the center would be strictly confidential and that it (the program) would be student operated.
Worship At University Lutheran
DTD
SUN
Pas'
and
Norman
SUNDAYS at 10 a.m.—led by Pastor Don Conrad (ALC-LCA) and at 11 a.m.—led by Pastor Norman Steffen (LC-Missouri Synod)
This Sunday ONLY at 11 will also be a special discussion on crisis in the Church
15th and Iowa 843-6662
FURNITURE
COLLECTABLES
LAWRENCE
MUNICIPAL
FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
LAWRENCE HAMBAR
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
ANTIQUES
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELEPHONE 843-9676
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
ANTIQUES
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELEPHONE 843-9676
THE INSECT MASK
K. U.'s
PATRICIA WISE
OWN
PATRICIA WISE
Will Play Her
TATTOO
for Your Pleasure Evening, 1974
in tomorrow
Coloratura Soprano
Saturday January 26. Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m.
Admission FREE with K.U. Student I.D. Admission FREE .U.K. rtiw .Q.I tnbut2
Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office Limited Number of Reserved Seats Free at Murphy Hall Box Office
Dykes Spends First Semester Improving KU Image
By BETH RETONDE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Long hours, public relations and devotion to the University and to higher education have characterized Chancellor Arche R. West semester at the University of Kansas.
His efforts to meet the public and to improve KU's image have included much time spent traveling throughout the state to attend events and to speak to alumni and civic groups.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, says one of the reasons the chancellor is successful is that Dykes is "willing to work 8 hours a day."
REGENT HENRY BUBB says Dykes' public relations efforts are even more successful than those of W. Clarke Wescoe, who was popular here and throughout the state.
In reference to his public relations efforts.
Dykes says he thinks it is important to build and improve public understanding and learning.
Consequently, he says, he has devoted much time trying to help people understand the University's mission and what make KU an institution of the first rank and what the University means to the social, cultural, intellectual and professional life.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, says that assessing the chancellor's work during his first semester he removed any doubts he had about Dykes.
"At first I had reservations. I felt there might be too much p.r. and not enough room."
the man focus of his public relations efforts has been to improve KU's resources, which, Dykes says, are primarily money-oriented.
"As time goes on, I feel he's getting to the roost of my family. He's. He's impersonating the people of the state."
"IT MAY SOUND crass to say it, but sooner or later most of the problems of the University at this point in time get back to the matter of resources," he said.
He says to have a good faculty, a good library and adequate research equipment, the resources must be available to provide them.
Dykes' efforts to gather and dispense information and to unify and strengthen the administrative structure of the University are a critical positive effect of his presence on campus.
Keith Nicher, vice chancellor for business affairs, saves he thinks the most
noticeable impact of Dykes' administration on the business office is the chancellor's interest in making information available to people on campus and across the state.
The effect of this, he says, is the favorable reaction by state officials to budget changes.
THIS FAVORABLE interest in the
University has increased. Nitchea says,
between 1980 and 2000, more students
were enrolled.
"The state officials' desire to participate and assist the University's allocations certainly has increased and much of it due to Cancellor Dykes." Nitcher says.
"I believe that the more information people have the greater the level of understanding. And the greater the level of support." Dykes said.
Sen. Robert Bennett, O'Reverland Park,
president of the Kansas Senate, says he
wants to make his plans.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 28, 1974
The University of Kansas—Levence, Kansas
Jackson Foresees Rationing
"I believe the present situation clearly indicates that in the second quarter we're
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Henry M. Jackson, whose subcommittee on investigations held three days of hearings last week on the energy crisis, said yesterday that gasoline rationing may be necessary by 2035 to reduce the Arab nations resumed oil shipments.
The president of the American Petroleum,
institute, Frank N. Icardi, said he would
follow the example set by the company.
going to be in a posture where gas rationing may well be a reality," he said. "I don't think there's much doubt about it unless there are some developments overseas that would indicate that we will get extra crude material."
★ ★
Hawaii Rationing Gasoline; Emergency Plan in Effect
Details of the program were announced over the weekend by acting Gov. George
HONOLULU (AP)—The nation's first mandatory gas rationing program goes into effect today in Hawaii and the larger islands, when the long lines at local service stations.
It is based on the odd-even license plate concept, similar to Oregon's voluntary program. Cars with odd-numbered license plates can fill up on odd numbered days, and cars with even-numbered plates can get gasoline on even-numbered days. Emergency vehicles are exempt.
Other details were:
-There will be no gasoline sales on weekends;
- Stations must open at 6 a.m. or earlier,
be must close during rush hour traffic.
*Cars eligible for fuel have no more than one-quarter tank of gasoline when the pull cord is released.*
Aryiosh noted that the program—which he described as "emergency rules and regulations"—was put together in less than three days.
"This plan is not perfect," he said. "We may have to modify it, but we're doing this to bring things back to normal for Hawaii drivers."
He said he would set up a special committee to formulate a coupon-type gasoline rationing program. "In case we need something more drastic, we want to be ready." Aryoshi explained.
"I'm not saying the next step will be handing out a certain amount of gasoline to each driver . . . but we have to be ready if the situation does not improve."
The gasoline shortage had been growing worse since early December, and panic buying, with motorists filling up even if they really need the fuel, compounded the problem.
The haste with which the program was drawn up, however, was prompted, in part, by a series of training weeks. A motorist was clubbed with a tire iron during a fight after another motorist tried to cut into a line. Another station, the same station, was blasted with several shot rounds.
A voluntary rationing plan had been scheduled to go into operation F. 4, but Ariyoshi said "an emergency situation" existed and he announced last Thursday that a mandatory plan would go into effect today.
He called on the state's consumer protector, Ronald Amemiya, and other state officials to hold public hearings Friday and Saturday, then announced details of the rationing plan. His announcement has the force of law.
"We think the gasoline situation will be extremely tight in the spring and the late spring and early summer," he said on the NBC program "Meet the Press." "Hopefully, if everything goes well we will not have to ration."
JACKSON, D WASH, after that to avoid "deep trouble" after April 1 "we'd probably need one million barrels a day" of Arab oil. He said 900,000 barrels were arrived directly from Arab nations before the oil embargo began last autumn.
He appeared on the CBS program "Face the Nation."
Reminded that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has indicated the embargo will end soon—a point with which Haird acknowledged it is simply not a reliable basis on which to plan.
Discussing fuel prices, Ibard said he beid
not think gasoline prices would reach the $1-
3 billion mark.
- adjusting the oil depletion allowance by
  lowering it for large companies and raising
  it for smaller companies.
JACKSON, THE FLOOR manager of the emergency law enforcement before the attack.
—providing tax incentives to promote using capital for increased drilling, and
—a bill directing automobile manufacturers to produce cars that would reduce gasoline use by 50 per cent within the next 10 years.
The emergency energy bill is expected to come up for a vote in the Senate tomorrow.
The Chinese Embassy, which recently subscribed to a newspaper in Mexico city, found out yesterday it won a furious foul. The newspaper and the weekly lottery for new subscribers.
Embassy Wins Home in Lottery
It wasn't known what the embassy would do with the prizes.
Jackson said the hearings held by the permanent subcommittee on investigations, of which he is chairman, "ended corporate secrecy in the oil industry."
"WE ESTABLISHED PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY," he said. "We ended this idea that they're a law unto themselves. Overseas they had been operating as if they had direct authority from the State Department. American foreign and defense policy."
pleased with the way Dykes has taken command at KU.
ALTHOUGH THERE IS a natural reluctance on the part of legislators to increase the governor's budget requests, Bennett says he thinks respect for Dykes legislators favourable to the 10 percent salary increased originally requested by the resents.
"He has excellent rapport with most of the legislators and, more importantly, with the public."
Vogel Knocks Legislative Abuses
Most bills come before the rest of the House as committee bills, he says. One of the best ways to get a bill through to work with members of the appropriate committee, he says, and then submit the bill through the committee if acceptance seems likely.
Rv ROR MARCOTTE
He relates several factors to the successful passage of a bill.
Submitting so many bills, he says, ties up legislative research people, the revision office and the work of several legislative committees. In the end, he says, most of the bills will probably be killed or given such consideration, but won't be given consideration this session.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"About the only thing he's accomplished to let people know he has his name on a lot of places."
Twelve years in the Kansas House of Representatives have taught John Vogel, R-Lawrence. He was about to be elected and. And when it underpates the flood of new legislation that has been submitted this session in the Kansas legislature, it is obvious to him that the hearing will not happen.
"A legislator should have the right to introduce legislation he feels is good for his district," Vogel says, but he described the 80 bills in one day as "absurd."
news capsules / the associated press
Brezhnev's visit is the first by a top Kremiln leader to the Caribbean island since Premier Alexei N. Kosign spent five days there in October, 1971. Prime Minister Fidel Castro made his third trip to Moscow in the summer of 1972.
Havaiana radio, monitored in Miami, said Brezhnev was coming to Cuba "for an official friendly visit" at Castro's invitation.
The increase in favor among state officials was also expressed by Bubb at the governor's budget hearings in November.
**DIKWKS Page.2**
Some foreign observers believe Russia would welcome a Cuban-American arrangement and that Brezhnev will push for this in his talks with Castro.
The east-west running Prek Thnut River is considered the southern defense zone of the capital. The insurgents are believed to have at least two 105mm howitzers within the area where the river bulges northward toward Phnom Penh.
The reports said government troops recaptured the village of Prek Ha and an area along the Prek Throt Stretching from Baku to Pouol Rum.
Soviet Communist party boss Leonid B. Irezhnev arrives in Havana this week amid speculation about a possible renewal of relations between the two countries.
The government move was an initial step toward eliminating the almost daily artillery bargains against the capital, which began Dec. 23, and so far have killed 145 persons and wounded 354. The bulk of the casualties have come in the past three days.
Cambodian Troops Strike Near Phnom Penh
Brezhnev to Visit Castro This Week
Cambodian government troops struck at the center of the insurgent drive toward Phnom Penh yesterday, retaking a two-mile stretch along the city's west side.
KU.
TEAMWORK
LATE HOURS-HARD WORK
26 HOURS
A DAY
PUBLIC FLATTINGS
SMILE
SHAKE HANDS
Standard Oil Net Income Up 55 Per Cent
He says, Dykes' persuasiveness has resulted in a proposal by Gov. Robert Docker for an 8.5 per cent increase next year in faculty salaries rather than the 5 per cent increase recommended by the state budget director.
The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio announced yesterday that its 1973 net income increased 55 per cent over 1972, despite a drop in earnings the final quarter
Sohi, the latest of the major oil companies to announce increased profits for the year, said net income increased $31.9 million over 1924. Fourth-quarter figures are not yet available.
Oil Companies Cut Corners on Taxes
Mobil Oil Co. said Friday that its profits rose 47 per cent last year, and earlier in the week Exxon Corp., the nation's largest oil company, announced it would buy
A New Treasury Department report shows American oil companies used the foreign-tax credit to cut their 1971 U.S. taxes by 75 per cent, Sen Walter F. Palmer said.
He said the Treasury report showed that U.S. oil companies slashed their taxes due to the United States from $3.2 billion to $788 million, simply by lowering the tax rates.
"This extraordinary use of the foreign-tax credit reinforces the long-standing suspicion that the big multinational oil companies have worked out special deals with the Arab shiekhs to jack up their foreign-tax credits." Mondale, D-Minn., in a statement.
British Miners Strike; Industry Threatened
"If the miners do decide to go for a strike, the situation will be that we shall not on a three-day week but something much less," he said.
Anxiety over labor strife and threatened industrial breakdown have already pushed public attitude to the point that army troops are reported to be on their knees.
Lord Carrington, Britain's energy minister, said yesterday an all-out effort by the nation's coal miners could reduce Britain's industry to a two-way trade.
Save Fuel, Bathe with a Friend
The Gas Board's advertisement shows a man and woman in a tub and is captioned: "Put a bit of romance into your bath by sharing the water."
Lawmaker John Stokes said the ad was "deplorably vulgar and in the worst possible taste."
The gas industry in England is urging couples to save fuel by sharing a bath, but the campaign is drawing fire from conservative politicians.
Usually the legislators who are getting too much done are the ones who are involved in the lawmaking process.
Second in a Series
because they've done their "homework" and know what the outcome of the bill will be.
Working in this way, a legislator can give a lot of "input" to a committee bill that will never bear his name, Vogel says. But the procedure is part of a legislator's homework; you don't do your homework while you're on vacation, you don't get the job done," he says.
"Tiring is very important concerning times of legislation," Vogel says. "There are times when you bring them up and they're killed; other times they go through."
"One thing you learn in a hurry," he says,
"If you say something and give your word on it, you'd better not renge on it unless you're really able to explain to the person why you're doing it."
Rep. John Vogel
C. H. BENNINGTON
Legislators who pull fast ones on their towels, Voyel says, soon find their ef-
It's all part of a process of give and take, according to Vogel, that may figure heavily to determine if the budget will be revised to give faculty members at KU a 10 per cent pay hike or if the 5.5 per cent listed in the budget's budget proposal will be retained.
House proponents of more direct state funding of special and vocational education will be unlikely to go along with a faculty class that is designed for their own demands are accepted, he says.
The recent indictments involving Gov. Docking's brother in the awarding of architectural contracts have had no effect on them, but the government Vogel says and probably won't have any,
"In fact," he said, "there's been very little said even among the Republicans concerning the indictments because they're sorry it happened—we all want the citizens of Kansas to have faith in their state government," he says.
The problem might not even have come up in the first place, Vogel says, if Docking hadn't vetoed bills on two separate occasions that would have taken the appointment of architects' contracts out of the administration's hands.
Vogel says he is encouraged that legislative leaders have been taking more initiative in recent years in developing policies, often regardless of the governor's plans.
Vogel says he thinks Docking has always been straightforward, even in his criticism, and that the governor's harassment of legislators in past years has done some good in spurring legislative leaders to take more initiative.
"It's not up to the governor to initiate all of the legislation," he says. "That's what we need."
"It makes for better government that way," he says.
Fire Traded for 2nd Day Along Golan Heights Front
Syrian and Israeli gunners traded tank and artillery fire on the Golan Heights for the second straight day yesterday, and the Israeli soldiers were killed or wounded.
Bv the Associated Press
The Israeli military command denied any such casualties, and reports from the two sides also differed on the length of the clashes.
Syrian communiquen reported two separate shelling duels, a 40-minute exchange on the southern sector of the front and another to the north lasting nearly two
Syria said that at least 10 Israelis were hit in the first exchange and that at least 30 were hurt in the second. In addition, the reports said Israel lost 11 artillery batteries, a rocket base, a munitions dump and other equipment. The communique said four Syrians were wounded and one Syrian truck was destroyed.
Israel's Cabinet said that it was willing to discuss troop disengagement with Syria as soon as the Damascus government submits lists of Israeli war prisoners and permits Red Cross visits. The statement was issued after the Cabinet studied secret proposals brought from Damascus last weekend by U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
About 100 Israelis have been held by Syria since the end of the October Middle East
In New York, Kissinger said he was "moderately optimistic" about getting the starts started and ending the Golan Heights clashes. He made his comments on the way to a meeting with United Nations Secretary-General Walthelm at U.N. headquarters.
Afterwards Waldheim said they had discussed the Middle East situation and the prospects of an Israeli-Jordanian disengagement agreement.
2
Monday. Januarv 28.1974
University Daily Kansan
More Issues Than Eggs at C of C
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansas Staff Reporter
The unusually large number of issues now before the Kansas Legislature was reflected in the wide range of topics discussed Saturday at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's "Eggs and Issues" breakfast with three Lawrence state legislators.
Workman's compensation, public campaign financing, disclosure of campaign expenditures, and the powers of the legislature were among several issues discussed by Sen. Arden Booth, Republican, Rep. Michael Glover, Democrat, and Rep. John Vogel,
About 180 persons attended.
BOOTH SAID PASSAGE of the workman's compensation bill now being studied in the house would depend to a large extent on whether he is considered as a "compensable personal injury."
Industry representatives, he said, had made many concessions on the bill with the understanding that the definition remain the same. "I understand all, he said, the bill probably won't pass.
Chances for the passage of the bill would be further enhanced, Booth said, if a limitation exempting small employers who make $100,000 in total wages were placed in the bill.
The bill would increase weekly benefits from 156 to about $90. This would mean about a 25 per cent increase in cost to the employer. The employer would not tax money would be involved, be added.
"We'VE GOT ELEMENTS in this bill
that are totally unsatisfactory to industry,
totally unsatisfactory to labor, totally unsatisfactory to trial lawyers and totally unsatisfactory to the insurance people," he said, "so maybe we've got a pretty good bill—it gives us something to work on."
Booth said he was "completely and unalterably opposed to public campaign financing in any form at all. It will have a negative effect that its proposers want."
Who he fears most about such a measure, Beoth said, is that people will think their political consciences and duties can be put to rest simply because of the donations they have made when filling out their tax forms.
Glover said that in order to have a legislature of common people it is necessary to pay its members sufficiently while they're in session.
As it now stands, he said, "you've got to be either independently wealthy or indebted."
Glover said he was against any attempt to reduce the number of representatives in the house because it would increase the constituency of each representative.
Representatives need to be able to explain their work on an individual basis, he said, to "reverse damage possibly done by the media."
Booth said earlier that about the only way a reorganization bill limiting house membership to 80 would get favorable approval was for her members were inserted saying the extra members
OF A BILL REQUIRING disclosure of campaign finances by candidates for state office, booth said it appeared likely that the governor may have made 15 days to five prizes prior to the election.
public knowledge, Booth said complaints filed with an elections ethics commission should be confidential until legal action is actually taken and "not used as a tool to destroy the credibility of a candidate with an unfounded complaint."
Booth said he would also bold firmly to his belief that the answer to campaign abuses lies not in the limitation of funds but in the disclosure of their use.
You Are Sentenced To Fourteen weeks hard Labor Every Year At KU. Go Over The Wall With Air Jayhawk Jayhawk/European Holiday
Vogel, the senior representative present,
promptly asked the suggestion "the
would be dropped "as they die in office."
Dear Air Jayhawks,
I'm doing ONE-TO-LIFE here at KU, and I've got a SHORT summer vacation of Good Time Coming up.
This year, I'd like to really go over the wall. I hear talk that for $299 shared air fare, you'll give me:
Bubb said then that the "permissiveness" of former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., resulted in reduced legislative support for the University and that Dykes' presence on the campus had changed the situation.
Dykes...
He says he no longer think of KU as "a powder key ready to explode."
Bubb says Dykes' contacts with state officials and with the people of Kansas have favorably changed peoples' thinking about KU.
Even though campaign finances should be
From Page One
*Dykes is the finest thing that has hap-
tered him. University of Kateas and
the state of Kapuai.*
Nichols he thanks Dykes 'greatest effort in the area of service so far is the outreach effort, a program designed to camp on University's service to people off campus.
- Roundtrip flight to Scandinavia, Europe and Africa.
The chancellor also stresses non-teaching services and information to be administered by the University, Nichols says. Dykes 'succeeds during his first six months has prompted Max Bickford, executive secretary of the regents, to predict: "Chancellor Dykes will go down as one of the great chancellors."
This program makes available in the Kansas City area courses normally offered only in Lawrence and makes courses offered at the Lawrence campus available to non-traditional students, such as housewives and dayworkers.
WILLIAM BALFOUR, vice chancellor for student affairs, expresses enthusiasm for the program.
- AIR JAYHAWK shareholder card at $5.00 annual.
Dykes to Open Lecture Series
- Exciting social life, please send me detailed information.
"I think he has done a splendid job," Balfour says.
"You might consider baking them in a cake."
He says Dykes' efforts at long range planning to soften the blow of a predicted decreasing enrollment have been beneficial to the University.
Thanking you in advance for improving the quality of my brief moment of freedom. CALL LINDA HARP AT 841-0780
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will give the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Dykes will speak about the relevance of education in an ever-changing world. He was invited to give the Humanities Luncheon at Harvard Oral, professor of English and chairman of the Humanities Lecture series.
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Ballour isn't as critical of Chalmer's Babb is and says the issues facing the University are different now than when Chalmer was chancellor.
"I'm not entirely convinced anyone could have survived better than Chalmers, he says."
Featuring blonde antique leather with full leather lining. Great for comfort and wear. B and D widths for men.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, agrees that Chalmers faced different problems than those Dykes faces.
"I THINK ANY institution that has 'i' declined in public esteem has this "I" in the name. Must state university's have had bad students decline in public esteem and less importance attached to their contributions." Dykes' goal when he came to KU was to lead a university that "is more respectful of public esteem."
He says that although Dykes is deeply concerned with internal University problems, he works harder than Chalmers did on external matters, such as pushing forward KU's reputation and improving its budget.
"I think my goal then and now is to help the University be more fully what it is capable of helping the University be a university of the frontier for our students with the best quality education possible and to render the service to the people of Kansas," Dykes says.
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Dykes agrees that the era of the Chalmers administration was a rough time for all.
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"He who has the heart to lend a hand has the right to criticize."
A. Lincoln
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HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES
University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 28,1974
3
Appeal Is Likely in Union Election
By LINDA HALES
Kansan Staff Reporter
Official designation of Public Service Employees Local 1132 as the official bargaining unit between Kansas University and its sponsor is announced this week. The University is anticipated this week.
Carol Wampler, executive secretary of the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) said she expected to sign a memorandum certifying the local 1132 by the end of the week.
However, she said, the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) may attempt to appeal the board's decision in court.
PERB tentatively decided Jan. 17 to uphold the election last Oct. 17 between Local 1132 and KAPE, which was to have the final step in determining an official bargaining agent for the KU maintenance and service employees.
However, the results of the election, in which about 75 per cent of those eligible voted, was immediately contested by KAPE officials, who alleged that representatives of Local 1132 had used unfair campaign tactics prior to the election.
The charges were investigated by PERB at a hearing in Topeka earlier this month.
ACCORDING TO Gary Reser, executive director of KAPE, representatives of Local Union were in violation of University policy set down last March. KU stipulated that union representatives weren't to contact employees during working hours, including the break.
Reser, citing evidence brought out at the PERB hearing, said, "On at least one occasion, there was a representative meeting in a dormitory during a coffee break."
KAPE also charged that two representatives of Local 1132, who were not licensed with the secretary of state, illegally engaged in soliciting votes.
Other allegations against Local 1132 included disseminating misleading information through leaflets handed out to KU employees.
RESER SAID THE information contained in the leaflets led employees to think that benefits obtained by employees at the local level were delivered through negotiations led by Local 1132
The implied benefits, said Reser, were pay increases of between 10 and 15 per cent.
would apply to Lawrence college employees if they elected Local 1132.
"the leaflet was not specifc(c) he said,
i did not explain, and i am not sure of the memorandum."
"Even pay increases recommended by the chancellor did not include increases of the
Reser said Medical Center employees belonging to Local 1132 had informally agreed to seek a five per cent increase in January and an additional five per cent increase.
HOWEVER, HE SAID the employees agreed that no funds could be appropriated before July, 1974, and that getting increases of that size was next to impossible.
According to Roster, the memorandum of understanding between the Medical Center and the union didn't include such recommendations.
Another leaflet that KAPE objected to purported to quote a decision of PERB that reflected negatively on the status of KAPE as a bona-fide employee organization, he
KAPE also contended that the leaflets
AURH Courses to Start Tonight
Bv.JAY GLICK
By SAT GLICK
Kansas Staff Reporter
The first class offered by the Un-
University, Interpreting Watergate, will at 8 am in Room 108 of Numeraker
Halls and be hosted by the University
Residence Halls (AURH) announced.
The Un-University is an AURH-sponsored program for dormitory residents.
In addition to Interpreting Watergate, the
All courses will meet once a week for five or six weeks, except First Aid, which will meet every two days.
Un-University will offer three other courses:
Carpentry, Photography and First Aid.
Hartong said the courses could last longer than six weeks if the students were interested in learning more about a particular area.
A Red Cross Multi-Media first-aid certificate will be awarded to people who have been admitted to a Red Cross facility.
THE UN-UNIVERSITY will present a series of programs in practical problems
The University for Life, an Un-University program dealing with everyday problems, will have its first meeting at 6:30 tonight in Room 108 of Nunjaker Hall. Dufau Kofiah of Runsay Funeral Home will discuss funeral planning.
and provide cultural and recreational activities.
Programs in practical legal matters, the purchasing of sterge equipment and the purchasing of a car will also be offered by Hargreaves of Life during the semester. Hartong said.
Field House Improvements To Be Initiated This Spring
The construction of improvements in Allen Field House probably will begin this spring. Clyde Walker, athletic director, said Saturday.
Walker said work on the fieldhouse tentatively would begin April 15 or May 1.
"We are working to have the project complete by next fall," he said.
It will take a minimum of four months to complete the project, so construction will have to be scheduled about the time of completion. Convocation, convocation and enrollment, he said.
The installation of a synthetic floor with four new basketball courts, volleyball courts and electronic bleachers is being partially funded by the Student Senate with $180,000 of student activity fees collected before 1966.
"That's why we don't have a definite time-table."
Walker said.
He said the next step in the fieldhouse plans was to get specifications written and made available.
Keith Nichter, vice chancellor of business affairs, said Saturday, "The procedure is that the request for putting down the artificial floor will go through the same process as any other capital improvement expenditure."
Nitcher said plans for the fieldhouse construction will be drawn up by personnel in the University of Kansas facilities planning and operation department and by state architects, and they will be sent to the Board of Regents for approval.
Walker said he and other KU officials had visited several places that had a synthetic floor covering similar to the type proposed for the fieldhouse.
"We got nothing but favorable comments
The Un-University will offer cultural programs, including a program on the pipe organ, and a tour of the Reuter Organ and a tour of the Reuter Organ, jewelry making, jewelry making and candle making.
from all the people who were involved with the use of the floor," he said.
Walker said he and the other officials were convinced that the synthetic floor was safe.
"if we were trying to build a basketball court, we might lean towards installing a hard wood floor, however we are planning a multipurpose center so we have no doubts that the synthetic floor is the best answer," he said.
Walker said he was sure he could raise the money the athletic association will need to fund his work.
It will also offer recreational activities, such as a chess tournament, spades and bridge tournaments, fly-tying, bowling, and softball, a seminar on the appreciation of baseball.
"Before we get involved in the money situation, we want to get the kids in for the fun!"
"I feel very confident that we can finish the project," Walker said.
THE GENERAL education section of the Un-University will offer instructions in bagel making, a weekend workshop in computer science and a program on police and the college student.
The courses and programs for the Un- University were planned from a random survey of 10 percent of the dormitory residents, Hartong said. He said planning committee positions were still open and a majority of programs would be encouraged.
Hartong said there were from 5 to 10 people in each class except carpentry, which had fewer than five. The classes could be as large as 50 people, but Hartong said he didn't expect enrollment to exceed the space available.
Reser said the practices KAPE objected to were called to the attention of his organization by KU employees after the election had taken place.
The Un-University will have its offices in Nuncemeal Hall, and classes will meet in the University Library.
were not easily identified as coming from Local 1132
"We weren't aware this was going on until right after the election," he said.
LOLVD ROSE, business manager for
LIO 132, dispute KAFE's interpretation of
ROSE.
"I think it's a difference in interpretation."
"The leaflets were intended to let them (the employees) know what can be gained from organized labor. From my point of view, we tried to tell the people this is what a contract will obtain. We were trying to tell them benefits of this nature can be achieved.
"I think anybody can interpret something to mean something different," he said.
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REESER EXPRESSED some discontent about the way the hearing was handled. He said none of the five PENR members at his hearing, which was conducted by a hearing officer.
Rose said witnesses testified at the hearing that the leaflets were signed.
To his knowledge, said Rone, unlicensed Local 132 representatives did not cam-
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"I don't think that was substantiated during the hearing," he said.
"We're satisfied in that we think that we substantiated our charges very well and were able to prove our point through witnesses," he said.
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'KAPE was very careful to stay within the university's regulations; I don't feel the need to.'
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KAPE has sent a brief to Topea Mayor Bill McCormick, a member of PERB, said Reser, because the board has the authority to change the hearing officer's decision.
James Foldstein, KU labor relations director, attended the hearing as an objective.
"UP TO THIS POINT, the University position is neutral," he said. "It's the hopper."
Feldstein said he thought KAPE would appeal the board's decision if it was unfavorable because the KAPE attorney had indicated he would do so. Feldstein also said he would do so, and they stop to prePBE in certifying Local L. until after an appeal has been completed.
As soon as the election issue is resolved, Feldstein will begin negotiations on behalf of the University with the certified origination to coordinate a memorandum of understanding.
Bill Proposes Revisions For Budgetary Process
A bill to revise the Student Senate budgetary process was proposed at the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee meeting last night.
The bill will set up a system whereby groups requesting funds would argue their cases before the standing committees of the senate.
In past years the Finance and Auditing committee heard all the budget requests
Under the new system each committee would draw up a part of the budget on a percentage of the total senate budget allotted to it. The senate as a whole would still vote on the final budget before it went to the Kansas Board of Regents for its app
The purpose of the system, according to Rick McKernan, Salina senior and Committee chairman, is to strengthen the committees, make budget hearings fair, and make the entire budgeting process run more smoothly.
The bill will receive its first reading at the senate meeting Wednesday.
The Committee also decided to recommend to the senate that it allocate an additional $1,190 to the intramurals program to fund a summer program.
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Sat., Sun., Mat.at 2:15
"Paper Moon"
Eve at 7:30 &
Sat., Sun.
WOODY ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
AT THE
FUTURE.
Woody and Diane Allen and Keaton in "Sleeper"
PG
Eve 7:30, 9:30
Sat. & Sun.
Matinee
2:30
Varsity
THEATRE
WHERE WHERE YOU IN '62?
American Graffiti
→ Student Senate Seats
THESE POSITIONS WILL BE UP FOR ELECTION IN THE STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS FEB.13 & 14
GRADUATE SCHOOL—18
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES-18
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE-4
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE—3
NORTH COLLEGE-4
EDUCATION-8
ENGINEERING-4
BUSINESS-4
OLIVER COLLEGE-4
FINE ARTS-6
PEARSON COLLEGE—4
JOURNALISM-3
LAW SCHOOL-2
ARCHITECTURE-2
PHARMACY-2
SOCIAL WELFARE—2
Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior, Senior) President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer
Graduate School Area Representatives (1 Each)
Area 1 Humanities &
Fine Arts
Area 2 Behavioral & Social Sciences
Area 3 Biological
Area 4 Physical Sciences & Engineering
Filing deadline is January 30, 5 p.m. Applications in the Student Senate office,105B Union. $500 Filing Fee.
4
Monday, January 28, 1974
University Daily Kansau
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Docking's Star Falls
After being on the defensive for so long because of the Watergate break-in and other scandals, Kansas Republicans may find it difficult to suppress an occasional snicker or chortle or even an unrestrained guffaw over the hot water Gov. Docking is suddenly in.
In a way it can be said that the Republicans are getting their revenge. Watergate had never been unseen. Dochate will be in only lukewarm water today.
But, alas, a Watergate mentality has overtaken the country. Today, if an ambitious newsman can forge even the remotest link between a newspaper and a foul play, the politician may as well cash in his campaign buttons.
That's not to say that Docking shouldn't be publicly excoriated and removed from office if his former patronage aide, Richard L. Malloy, was really bribed by five architectural firms and Docking knew about it or helped cover up the bribery.
`Yet, if the bribery story had broken before the Watergate affair, it is almost inconceivable that newsmen would have asked the kind of routing question has actually been asked. For example, Gov. Docking.
For example: Gov. Docking
have you given any thought to resigning? As if a grand jury accusation of the governor's brother, a murder investigation, were grounds for resiring.
A $30,000 campaign bribe somehow doesn't stack up to the Watergate break-in, the dirty tricks squad, the plumbers unit, Nixon's questionable campaign contributions from ITT and the milk industry and his illegal contributions from Minnesota Manufacturers. Gradyear Tire and Rubber Co., Gulf Oil Corp, Phillips Petroleum Co., Carnation Co., Branif Airways and American Airlines.
Still, a wrong is a wrong. Unless Docking is exonerated, his political career is over. Some think he's finished whether he's cleared of guilt in the alleged bribery case or not. That's unlikely.
If the energy crisis and skyrocketing food prices have proved nothing else, they have certainly demonstrated the power of the economy. Americans, nothing is more sacred than their weekly paycheck.
Docking has long prided himself on being a governor who doesn't believe in tax increases. Kansans won't soon forget that.
—Hal Ritter
Boiled Eggs and Issues
Politicians, of necessity, are athletes. They must occasionally be physically fit enough to rake mud, sling mud, continuously exhale great amounts of hot air and run for re-election.
Athletic endearment for politicos reached new heights Tuesday in the Missouri Senate, however. In a display of boyish enthusiasm, two senators threw a hard-boiled egg at each other.
A hard-boiled egg?
It seems that eggs had been placed on each senator's desk by the Missouri Egg Merchandising Council as a promotional activity. The eggs were accompanied by a recipe booklet titled, "It's Egg Time."
The Kansas City Star (Jan. 23) reported that Sen. Edward Lineham, D-St. Louis, seeing the egg on his desk, threw it across the chamber at Sen. Lawrence Lee, D-St. Louis.
Lee caught the egg and threw it
That duel settled, the Senate turned its attention to more serious matters, such as a resolution to provide additional parking spaces near the capitol building for legislators at the expense of other state employees. The resolution was approved 31-1 despite objections by Sen. A. Clifford Jones, R-St. Louis County.
back, missing Lineham and splattering the egg against the chamber's marble wall. Senate apportioned the money to submit the mess, the Star reported.
Jones, according to the story, said the Senate's petty arguments with the executive branch over parking spaces made his constituents think "we're a bunch of clowns. I can remember when the Missouri Senate was one of the most popular states in the United States, but now we're the laughing stock of the whole state," he said.
That could well be true, Senator.
—Chuck Potter
Priest Exorcises Couples Denounced by Colleagues
By DARYL LEMBKE
The Los Angeles Times
The priest to whom the couple first went to seek help from what they considered an assistant minister of law made a statement with two colleagues. The statement questioned whether the whole matter had been explained.
SAN FRANCISCO - A local Roman Catholic priest's claim that he drove away the devil from a young couple's household by using the ancient church rite of exorcism has been greeted with skepticism and even disgust by some fellow priests.
MOHER SAID THE young couple lived in Daily City and had been attending his church, which was assured he correct published reports that they and his staff wouldn't help the couple, to whom Rev. Karl Patzet of another church in San Diego regularly administered the exorcism rites.
Patzell was put in touch with the tammys a bunn who told him that the couple were divorced.
assailant, Patzelt said these acts were confirmed by him and included being knocked down and witnessing objects flying through the air.
Mother, Riley and Rolle said in their statement that "the truth of this matter is that Riley has been wrong."
"There were a multitude of unresolved questions," they stated. They added that "these unresolved questions, while not ruling out the possibility of a supernatural presence of evil, indicate to us that the issue is not clear" as news reports indicated.
"IT IS TRUE that, in May of 1972, the question came to St. Andrew's Parish with their problem," they related. "However, it would be grossly inadequate to state that we would not help them, or that we would not solve our solution or that we unresponsible."
They said two unidentified law enforcement officers and numerous others made up an investigative team that looked in the case for almost three weeks.
They said they had been advised by Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken, who gave permission for Patzelt to conduct the excursion, not to comment in detail on the case.
Vietnam but because of decisions in Moscow, taken after the missile crisis of 1962 and Khrushchev's order in 1984, to build up Strategic forces in order to play the role of a leader.
By STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
WASHINGTON—The general political community in this city is only beginning to cope with the central strategic issue of the 1970s, which isn't oil but how the changing military balance between the superpowers affects their political interests.
Power, Not Oil, Chief Issue of'70s
This is an issue, to be candid, on which "liberals" and others with a record of interest in improving relations with the Russians have performed inadequately. They haven't appreciated that the same spread of power that gave rise to Soviet rule also furnished a real margin of military, political and psychological advantage.
Since 1957, when they first fired an intercontinental missile, the Russians have been able to destroy us; they have had a little difficulty in doing so. We are about on both sides since then is to hold or gain enough extra force, beyond the requirements of deterrence, for political leverage - to intimidate the other's allies or enemies, and to bargain. Wastalite, terrible, but true.
We have since lost a lot of the arrogance—everyone grasps that. But—this is less well understood—we have also lost a good part of our lives. We've been denied not because we were denied not because of developments in
THROUGH THE 1980s a consensus developed, at least in the United States, that the proper strategic goal was equality, known by various names and was is and was to measure strategic aboutists. To measure the strategic equation. There probably always will be argument about
But the basic political fact is how the strategic equation is perceived in the political arena. The question isn't only if one side are as seen stronger but if it is seen as deliberately and successfully trying to get stronger. While the adversary-out-of-case, misjudgment, political incapacity or what have you—seems to fall behind.
whether one side or another is trying for superiority.
HENNIE
We are thrilled and delighted to discover that out there in the big world exist two
"OH COME COME, MR. NADER HAVE WE EVER LIED TO YOU!"
The general perception today, I think, is that the Soviet Union is trying deliberately to move beyond strategic equality in order to ensure that the country is not averse of States hasn't lost its homeland security or its nuclear deterrent but it no longer can extend its nuclear umbrella, and therefore its political influence—surely and intentionally. So the issue for the United States now is
The BSU needs and deserves a share of the student budget. To deny it access to this money is to make its tasks more difficult. Anyone who deliberately does this is siding with those who would retard the struggle for equal rights.
Thanks, Senators
If the constitution of the SUA or the Board of Regents says a black organization has to admit whites, a Black organization has to be changed.
I myself am white and I like my that way. But I unconditionally in favor of the students of my organization, from outside interference, and I encourage other students who are of the same opinion to make their opinions known. An injury to the rights of students is not an excuse.
BSU, Erotic Films Are Defended
To the Editor:
The Jan. 23 and 24 issues of the Kansan carried stories about the alleged refusal of the Black Student Union (BSU) to allow white students to become members. The implication is that this refusal is some sort of Black racism, and I imagine someone who has been a victim of civil rights for white students and to compare the BSU to the White Citizens Council.
This approach has been used all over the continent to deny Blacks and other oppressed minorities (and women, a majority) the right to have their own rights. The response of the people by the people they are intended to serve. I hope everyone here recognizes that Blacks, Chicanos, native Americans, women, gays and other groups are under constant pressure from white society to denise their basic rights in our society and they need their own voice and their own pressure groups. What the BSU doesn't need is a bunch of white students trying to disrupt their activities under the guise of a social concern about equal opportunity.
So the issue for the United States now is how or whether to sustain the influence it
Readers Respond
Christopher Starr
Ottawa, Ontario graduate student
To the Editor:
GRIFE, I'M FREEZING IN THIS SNOW!
WHAT CAN I DO? I DON'T HAVE ANYTHING SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT YOU, SUSAN...
WELL, FIND SOMETHING!!
OKAY! OKAY!
WHAT I WON'T DO FOR SOME PEOPLE...
AAAAHH
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
The first is to say, in effect, that the United States lacks not only the means but the worth or stomach for a major world role and should accept contrib-—in the name of realism, or detente—whatever diminishes come to itself or its friends.
bad and the commitments it made at a time when its appetite for foreign involvement and its means for supporting that appetite are greater. There are several possibilities.
We do hope these moral missionaries are asked to return to Lawrence and are invited to inspect and approve our classes, seminars, museums; bookstores, libraries, magazine stands and trash cans. Thus, in their superior judgement, they can eliminate for us that which they consider harmful, mental and psychological well-being. Amen.
leighard C. Brown
jameson H. McDonald
Ronald D. Lewis
Bolivia Graduate Student
Richard D. Perrin, R.
Maryann Kearney
Reginald T. Brown
charitable Kansas senators concerned with the welfare of our souls.
Boogie and Buffoonery At Impeachment Ball
By TOM ZITO The Washington Post
Despite the fact that the film series, shown in the Kansas Union, are presented solely for the University community, we are ecstatic to learn that these two "guardians of the public mortality" were bodily present at the showing of "The Erotic Celebration."
We are grateful that these two aficionados of the arts made a special trip to Lawrence (what with the gas shortage) to save us from the pitfalls of deprivation. After all, we are defenseless and mindless creatures trapped in an institution of higher learning.
WASHINGTON—There are starchy parties in the social life of Washington, and there are frilly parties, and there are gourmet parties. Something of each came together in a swirl Saturday night at an inaugural anniversary impaction ball that attracted more than 2,000 of the old left, new left, libbers, formers, businessmen, housewives, curvy women, and the merely curious.
Inside the ballroom of the downtown Ramada Amada it was hot and heavy, not unlike some politically charged fraternity costume party.
"There was the woman who came as a 'sinister force,' dressed as the Wicked Witch of the North but bearing a placard that proclaimed "Tape Erasing a Specially." There was the "confirmed acrobatic secretary." There was the man inside a cave, blinded. There were the Arab oil sheels, American oil tycoons, and hundreds behind Richard Nixon masks or wrapped in magnetic recording tape.
A SECOND AND related possibility is to contend that no unpleasant or, at any rate, no unacceptable effects for itself or its friends would follow from the retreat of Iran and Syria in this view, the Soviet Union is essentially a stateQoN nation that can be counted on to avoid trying to exploit any local situation from which American power is withdrawn.
And outside there were protesters, 150 by police estimate, waving tiny American flags and distributing handbills declaring that "the nation itself is being deceived" in the president." Members of the National Prayer and Fast for the Watergate Crisis group started by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, (a Christian evangelist from Korea) who speaks no English), carried placards angrily calling for the first stone," and "God loves Nixon."
THE GROUP MARCHED on the hotel's sidewalks until about 11:30 p.m., singing their theme, "The Day of Hope," as well as 'irving Berlin.' The God Bless America.
The impeachment ball was sponsored by the Washington Area Impeachment Coalition. Until Tuesday, they shared sponsorship with the Washington Area American Civil Liberties Union. Then the team was forced to focus of the ball will be on matters other than civil liberties aspects of impeachment."
Now, this was advertised as a ball, and most of the people there, aside from political considerations, seemed to be interested in dancing—particularly the few drowned-out folks who kept screaming BOOGIE! throughout the evening.
But like most political events, the fun couldn't begin until the ideological preliminaries were consummated. These included Theater by the Earth Onion, a feminist group, addressing the crowd as "brothers and sisters"; ;;" the reading of the "Nixon 2D palm" (indecipherable on the room's distoring PA system); a toksinger whose most dour moment came when, to "dress for the revolution," as she put it, off came her fur jacket and lime skirt to reveal a white cottontop; the contingent of students from Kent State.
DR. ANNALEE STEWART, 73, said she came with her 77-year-old husband "because we support the things that the young people are working for."
"I think I can understand why Nixon won with such a landslide if this is the best they can get together," said an imppecably dressed follow in a brown suit with a brown hat. "There's a certain frivolous quality to the whole thing that drags it down."
The man said he was a local psychiatrist but declined to give his name.
Frivolity certainly was rampant, from the outrageous costumes worn by many of the performers; and in a crowd, to the auction of such items as "Martina Milhacic cellphone" and a pass "Penny."
Perhaps the one moment of serious, prolonged applause came when Phil Ochs, a protest singer famous in the '60s, "wanted me to bring his韶's to the State of Mississippi,"" singing:
Richard Nixon find yourself another country to be part of.
Here's to the land you've torn out the heart ot.
Then it was time to boogie to the music of Zapata, a local rock group.
B
A third possibility is to acknowledge that growing Soviet strength could produce unacceptable new increments of Soviet influence in various local situations and could threaten Kremlin an unacceptably stronger bargaining position in a super-power crisis.
The final possibility is to try to regain the measure of strategic superiority, and consequent mobility of policy, that the United States earlier enjoyed.
I would guess, nonetheless, that most people—some anxiously, others more confidently—are prepared to cope with difficult realities if these are presented clearly and credibly. The principal reality is that strategic power hasn't been screened out of world politics just because the United States' former advantage in it is no more.
The administration finds it hard to tell people that these are, in fact, the possibilities. It doesn't want to call into question the diplomatic achievement or to antagonize the Russians too openly, by pointing out that the Russians may turn out to be an unreliable international partner. Then, too, Mr. Nikson has nourished the notion that it isn't so much power as his own skill that is the reason the international progress has been made so far.
Rock Concerts On Telscreen Shades of 1984
By TOM ZITO The Washington Post
Allen's version is pure Orwell: The brain police are watching every minute. The one in Largo, Md., is more subtle. You can speak but do to so usually also means not to see.
It is mildly amusing and slightly scary that the 1984ish behavior monitors in Woody Allen's new movie, "Sleeper," and the gigantic TV screens at the Capital Museum are the same name: Telscreen. Both of them create your life, but to different degrees.
"Rock concert" be the wrong term for what takes place at Capital Centre. It's 'concert' for the first 20 rows squashed in the theatre; for the rest, it's eyes on the Television.
NOW TELSCREEN is just a symptom of the problem. Ever since athletics became a spectator sport of huge proportion, and circuses graduated from the traveling carnival in the 1960s, concerts became crazy free-for-alls in giant amphitheaters, away went the personal.
Strictly on the concert level, it's become a situation of only the super-groups making it. That means 20,000 kids want to see the Allman Brothers and Alice Cooper.
Less than 300 turn out for a much more musically ambitious concert by the Electric Light orchestra. Music doesn't really make that much difference now. You go to see who's hot, and not necessarily who's good. And you go in droves.
How do you accommodate these drives? You put them in a monster auditorium, so superhuman people nonchallantly walk into the room and pass the room, taking too many dowwers. How do you let all these people see what they're happening? You give them what they've been weaned on;
THE KIDS WILL tell you they love Telscreen. But they're been duped. They treated like cattle—come to accept being treated like cattle—stockyards, entertained and ejected. For the first time the TV eyes let them see the infant being handed a candy cane. A starving infant been handed a candy cane.
They do air one legitimate complaint. Telscreen lets you see the stage only as long as the people in the control booth aren't too busy trying to create schlock light-show. The kids want to see Alice Cooper's face, no bloo of blue with a face peeking through.
As for the 1984-today invasion of privacy aspect of Telescreen—controlling crowds with visual commands and showing the audience close-ups of itself at intermissions — it will stubly persist until you can sit on screen with his best friend's wife. You can be the $y$ pay a visit to the control room and try to have things changed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily
website. Acceptance calls and examination periods. Mail subscription rate
a summer, $10 a year. Second class postage paid
rate. $25 a semester. Rate $1.25 a semester in student activity fee.
Rate advertised offered to all students without regard
protect is not necessarily twice the U.S. postage rate.
Publicity rights are reserved.
NEWS STAFF
Editor News Advisor Susanne Shaw Hal Ritter
or Hal Ritter
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager
David Bumle
Monday, January 28, 1974
Bonnie Raitt
5
lally and
paid
paidion
fee
gardent
cx-
itter
unke
Singer Lights Up Fog
By TIM BRADLEY
Kanaan Reviewer
by Mayo
At a time when the entire music business is falling victim to the ploys of a platoon of platformed pyro pyres determined to sainte the souls of the innocent pursues of the preabapety宝 Bonne Raunt (say, 'rate') is a beacon in the fog. It seems that the music industry ragged, without battle, musci or tripe.
Born and bred in Burbank, Raitt is no nephyte to show business, having been fathered by John Raitt, a musical comedy star in such chestnut as "The Pajama Game" and "Carousel." She wasn't too impressed with the Hotel Harper, but she went to Radcliffe for a while and got her start as a blues singer on the Cambridge to Philadelphia folk circuit.
Now a virtual vinyl veteran after three albums, Bonnie performs numbers that range from whoop-up rhytm-and-boost tunes that sizzle your synapses to soft, melancholy blues numbers that could make a crow cry.
Although her own compositions are too
reviews
few, she knows where to look for the prime cuts. On her records is the work of such lyrical luminaries as Jackson Browne, Mose Allison, Randy Newman and Sippie
The musicians who accompany her can feel her emotions too. Their playing is always perfect, never pusy and ever tasty. Her own slide-guitar playing is hotter than a two-dollar pistol and can best be heard on the second albums, "Give It Up."
Wallace. All the music exudes such un-
foreseeable influence that the albums leave
a lasting impression.
And on top of all this, Bonnie is not just a woman with a knack graveling for greenbacks. In several interviews, she's promised to use any excess earning groups and ultimately to deflate souring ticket prices by reducing her own fees.
Bonnie Haitt will be appearing with Martin Mull, the Horner and Jethro of Rock, New York.
Fools Afloat
WE'RE HAVING SQUID SOUP FOR DINNER, CAPTAIN
SOUP FOR DINNER,
CAPTAIN.
SOUNDS ALL RIGHT
HOW FRESH IS
IT?
VERY
Enthusiastic Audience Greets Soprano Alumna
By JIM McNICKLE
Kangaan Reviewer
Patricia Wise, lyric soprano, returned to her alma mater Saturday night to give an excellent combination of beauty and encouragement to an enthusiastic audience in Hoeh Auditorium.
Responding to the persistent applause of the audience, Wise extended her concert with two encores before greeting a large crowd backstage.
The extremely difficult recitative (statement) and aria song by Timanate, a major female role in Mozart's opera, "Demon佐oote," highlighted the first half of the concert. The selection contains the rapid scales, trills and arpeggios that coloratura soprans are expected to sing, although they attempt them until later in their career.
Wise, who is a 1966 KU graduate in music education, sang the selection with a facility and display of feeling that prompted three curtain calls.
Her performance preceding the Mozart aria included selections by Strauss, Wolf and Purcell, which she sang expressively but with a slight appearance of uncertainty about the audience. Nevertheless, her professionalism was always present.
Wise endeared the audience to her in the final half with tasteful programming of selections by Faure and Debusy. In "Adieu" by Faure, the final song in a group, she most effectively expressed the sadness but beauty of parting lovers.
In "Pantomime" by Debyssa she amused the audience with the pantomime's various encounters by using skillful facial expressions.
Coloratura soprano has by definition a light voice, but Wise's interpretation of Apparition' by Debusy had much depth. She also sang a small single can produce a very rich tone.
This tone was also evident in "The Trees on the Mountain," a love song from Floyd's album, *We've Gone Bad*.
SPRING BREAK IN THE SUN AT PADRE ISLAND
$95
Trip Includes:
Round trip chartered bus
s nights accommodation at Sand Castle
Transportation to & from Mexico for a full day of shopping and an evening to party
In New York, Wise sings for the New York Civic Opera Company. She has also appeared in operas and concerts in the United States and Europe.
obvious not only during curtain calls, when she continually recognizes her pianist, but also at other times.
Each room equipped with kitchenette and patio
- Motel located on Bay just across from the pool, boat docks & rental facilities.
DOWN PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY
RESERVATION
HURRY! ONLINE SALE AVAILABLE
SIGN UP BEGINS TODAY IN SUA OFFICE
Sign Up Deadline Feb. 15, 1974
for more info call SUA office
864-3247
"I left a part of my heart here," she told one well-wisher.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Her current performance schedule includes Houston, Cincinnati and Vienna.
TAKE A TIME OUT
Spring bowling leagues are now forming at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
Scratch—Tues., Jan. 29 . . . . . . . . . . 6:30
All Campus—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . . . 6:00
Greek—Wed., Jan. 30 . . . . . . . . . . 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . . 6:00
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . . . 8:30
LEAGUE TIME & DATE
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league you want to join.
demands depth of feeling and colorful vocal expression.
Wise is believable offstage too. Her sincerity and appreciation of the audience was
Wise displayed a firm understanding again of dramatic expression in "Regnagna" (the first line) and the text begins with the description of a "bloody apparition" and ends with the "joyful remembrance" of a lover. Wise's transition from horror to joy was very clear.
For League information call 4-3545.
$ NOTICE $
$
Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office. Rm.105-B,Student Union. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, February 28.
For more information, call 864-3710.
The
The University Shop Announces Its
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That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you one FREE on your next visit.
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6
Monday, January 28,1974
University Daily Kansan
一
Kansas Staff Photos By CARL DAVAZ
Campus Architecture Criticized
By JACQUE WHITE
Kapan Staff Reporter
Campus architecture at the University of Kansas spans eight decades. Variety in design and material is great, as apparent from the contrast between Spooner Museum, the oldest building, and Wescoe Hall, completed this month.
But, according to Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the new buildings haven't met the requirements of quality design exhibited by the old ones.
"I don't think there are many successful
"FIVE OF THE new buildings on campus have been an addition to the quality of the environment," he said. "This is a beautiful building." He has done as many architects has improved it."
contemporary buildings on the University of Kangas campus," said Kahn.
Kahn said that Nunemaker was a possible cause because it was responsive to its site. Because it was responsive to its site,
"It is spacially exciting," he said.
Nunemaker was designed by a private architectural firm instead of the state architecture firm.
to build Nunemaker, which made it possible to circumvent the state architect
He said he thought Wesco Hall was undistinguished as a building.
"YOU GO INTO those rabbit-warrants call offices, and see whether you like to be a part of that."
One of the building's greatest fallings, he said, that the facade that faces the building was broken.
"Wesco ignores the demographic importance of Jayhawk Boulevard as a major people place," Kahn said. "It has turned its back on you."
THE HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Dyce nai vieweu rrom Spooner Museum
"They sit on opposite sides of the street and acknowledge each other."
"In scale and detail, Wescow isn't responsive to the character of the campus at the time of our visit."
According to Behinger, Spooner is Richardson-Romanesque. This style was popular in the United States when Spooner was born and was characterized by stone and red trim.
"Spooner was quite competently designed," Besigner said. "In the process of trying to make it over into a museum, though, it lost some of its qualities."
KAHN AND CURTIS BESINGER,
professor of architecture, agreed that Spooner Museum, built in 1893, was one of the best-designed buildings on campus.
"It has proportion, graciousness, attention to detail and style," said Kahn. "Somehow, it seems to be in harmony with its site."
Besinger he also liked Dyce Hall, which was built in 1901. The front entrance of Dyce was copied after that of a church in Arles, France, he said.
"DYCHE AND SPONDER relate strongly to each other," Besinger said. "They sit on opposite sides of the street and acknowledge each other. Their doors are on the same side. The materials, colors, roof configurations and surfaces are similar, though the details aren't."
According to Robert Taft "At the Years on M. Ordread," the 1923s was a great decade for building at KU. Nearly $5 million were built and a number of buildings on campus greatly expended.
The Kansas Union, Watson Library,
Corbion Hall, Memorial Hall and Hoch
School.
Besinger said the Union was an example of a style called Collegiate Gothic and was designed by Chicago architect Irvine K. Pond. He said the present building consisted of the original building and three later additions.
OTHER EXAMPLES OF Collegiate
Auditorium,
Snow Hail and Wakenberg Light
"Watson Library is like the buildings built at Princeton and Yale at that time, with great, high walls and many windows". Besinger said. "Collegiate Gothic originally went back to the style of buildings at the universities in England.
Strong Hall, said Besinger, was an example of the classical style. Although it axels columns, he said, it has the mass and axial development of a classical building.
He said there wasn't any truth to the hat. Walt was built backwards. Originally.
Nunemaker College
T
Green Hall
were made to build Strong facing the other direction. This was in line with a plan, he said, to build a gymnasium and a stadium in the valley that Strong overlooked. He said there would also have been a long, straight path that would be to Strong, in keeping with the classical contours.
Besinger said that since the 19th century, an architect could design a building in just any style he pleased. He said, however, economics were often a consideration.
Kahn said architects couldn't be blamed completely for failing to achieve a high level of quality in the architecture on the KU campus. A great deal of the response was addressed with the system by which architectural communications are handled in Kansas.
STRONG HALL WAS built in three sections. The east wing was completed in 1912, the west wing in 1917 and the central portion in 1923.
Bessinger said these plans were probably abandoned because of lack of space.
He said that in the 19th century, campus buildings were usually built with Oread limestone, which could be quarried northwest of the present stadium.
By law, Kahn said, the state architect was the architect of record for all buildings in the state government. He said, however, he never really performed the actual design tasks for major projects. This is done, he said, by associate architects chosen by the state government.
Kahn said the second architect had to accept an unreasonable time schedule for completion of the design to keep the University from losing a federal grant that would help finance the building. The problem with the time schedule, he said, was partially responsible for the lack of success in the final desig
However, when Lindley Hall was built in 1942, craftsmen had lost the skills for cutting Ourea limestone. Instead, the builders used stone from Junction City, which was easier to cut and shape and was therefore cheaper.
Wescoe Hall, he said, was an example of a structure built with both pre-cast and cast-in-place concrete. This was done partly for economic reasons, and partly for economic reasons, he said.
WESCOE HALL HAS a particularly unfortunate history, Kahn said. According to Kahn, when the bid on the original design came in, it was substantially over the budget. The decision was made to retain another architect for a second desim.
"The possibility of political intrusion into what should be a professional arena, when coupled with an unrealistic fee schedule, can lead to a failure in architecture quite remote." Kahn said.
Dyche Hall
"in cases like the library, Hoch and Snow,
it was very fashionable to build with Indiana limestone. I assume that it was fairly economical at论时." Besmier said
"It costs less than to lay up native stone," he said.
"This system not only doesn't encourage excellence, it doesn't encourage a modest attitude."
F
The School port meet Dyk
Strong Hall
Wescoe Hall
Monday, January 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Religion School Seeks KU Funds
The Board of Trustees -z1 the Kansas School of Religion will seek financial support from the University of Kansas at a display today with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
The school is an independent corporation now funded by 10 Catholic, Jewish and Christian institutions.
Lynn Taylor, dean of the school, said the organizations provide 71 per cent of the school's $110,000 annual budget. The remaining 29 per cent comes from private sources.
Taylor said although the school had a good year for gifts in 1973, funding was a perpetual problem requiring a search for new donors each year.
“If the University of Kansas continues taking our student ‘tears,’ it should pay part of the cost.”
—the school could enter into a teaching contract with the University with funding
Among the services offered by the counseling center are vocational and personality testing to aid students who are unsure of the field they want to pursue at the University or of the occupation they want after graduation.
Many students are unaware of the University Counseling Center, which is equipped to aid students and faculty members with nearly any personal, academic or vocational problem access. The Center also provides classroom education and a counselor at the Center.
"Some people come in and ask questions such as 'What kind of job can I get?' and 'What would I like?' We can give these questions to a vocational or a vocational interest test." Heck says.
Heck says the primary function of the center is to work with students and faculty members on a wide range of problems. The center is located in 116 Bailley Hall.
Although the center doesn't counsel students on the technical aspects of particular academic programs, students must be aware that any other aspect of school can find help at the center.
Counselor Says Center's Forte Is Varied Advice
"We get a lot of contact and referral from faculty who refer students who are bright but who are uptight and not doing well at the time." Heck says.
One of the main problems at the center, the link between the university who need help, throughout the university who need help.
Acting as a referral service isn't a chief function of the center, however.
"I think there's a stigma attached to saying, Yes, I have a problem. Yes I need help. Everyone has problems and differences, but everyone is uninvolved to riven them advice," he says.
Heck says that if the center isn't qualified to deal with a problem that it is prepared to deal with, then he will be unable to
`What we really do is listen to a person and let him listen to himself. It's more than
Service at the center is free to students and faculty members and is available to students during the day.
education, the necessity for reorganization to meet the challenges of modern times and the financial difficulties in meeting these challenges.
Canterbury House----6:30 p.m. &
Brennett said he had been "constructively critical" of higher education in the past.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Christian Unity Week of Prayer
Danforth Chapel—11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
January 28, 29 & 30
based on the number of students enrolled in relation courses.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet versatile boot featuring a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. It is made in brown, navy, burgundy, gray, for men and women, $27.
University Lutheran—6:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 28
--The school could be admitted as an official school of the University. This measure would require approval of the University Senate.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bennett to Talk About Education
Sen. Robert Bennett, ROverland Park, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Ramanda Imt's Big Blue Room about his views on higher education.
The title of his speech is "A Sacred Cow Speared."
HIKING BOOTS
The School could become a department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate and member of the Senate Education Committee, said yesterday that he would talk about the historical mission of higher
He said there were 82 tax-supported universities in the United States, including Wichita State University, that have "eligious programs."
Taylor said one of the chief complaints of the University against funding the school is that it's illegal to support a religious program with public funds.
812 Massachusetts
approval of the College Assembly.
The speech is being sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, the professional education fraternity.
Anthony C. Genova, professor of philosophy and chairman of the Committee on Religion in Higher Education, suggested that the department within the College of Liberal Arts should
"It would seem to me that the proposal would pass the College Assembly although there may be some controversy," Genova said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered or national origin. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. Advantage
2. Advantage
2) If you don't use them, you are at a disadvantage.
Either way it'll come to the same thing—"New
Hampshire." It's a state, not a university.
At Campus Madison, Town Creek, or
Middletown.
Ryan Audio, 12 w. &amp; 6th. Wheeler A42-840-3200 Hours
available for any sterile problem. Cam #149,
available for any sterile problem.
E70-14 and FF0-15 Wide Profe. 1st grade class
E80-26, E90-36, E100-100, E110-110, E120-120,
E61 FET. Whiteboards only $26 mow. IRR
$24 per hour.
Toyota and Daimler Owners. New Original Equipment
Price. Prices vary by location. $19,750 to $19,780 with no discount for installation. May be purchased from Toyota or Daimler Owners.
Motorola Four Channel Component System In-
strument $950, new just $695, new at Rs. 720,
$995, new just $1095, new at Rs. 899.
Closeout Sale on Components at Bay Stonkeback's
Cause. Come in or Call for Information
843-8170
Bookshelf Stereo Systems Cut on January Clearance. Price $79.00 with cover assistance with A.S. Speakers, now only 81$ or 36 a 2 wait unit cut from $170 to only $70. Add $30. Add $40 at $48 Bay Sound. Store -929 Macy's 1-29
Alba Tech is offering a full reconditioned Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) complete with full year warranty. 842-663-7000
3 p. stereo Phonograph -Cut from $19.95 down to only $100. Where else but Ray Stonebake's stores price to $25. May magnaforce Stores in the crates prices to $28. Remember Store in Stonebake-290 -Mas 925
For Sale - 2 Jayhawker Towers, contract security,
security booth, cell phone learning school, call
1-285-302-7260 for Fred
1-285-302-7260 for Fred
For Sale--well built mobile home 10x28, 50lb.
aircraft. AC good. Good Location 843-7986 for app.
location. Same as image.
**98 Toyota, perfect condition. $300 & take over**
**97 Honda, perfect condition. $450, take over**
**model fully, furnished full pad. bar 642**
**bar 632, furniture bar 619**
Tubulars - Hutchinson sprint butyls $4.95 only at
Ride On Bicycles
If
For Sale - Nilson F.C.N. excellent condition with
For Sale - Company Bain-McArthur - Airtel good condition
For Sale - Nilson F.C.N. excellent condition
FOR SALE. Apples - 7 varieties, $8.25 husbel and
up, also apples - 12 for $2.25 husbel and
up, or 12 for $2.25 mango and
apples - 20 for $1.15 husbel - or $4 for
calabaza tomatoes - the fritter - $1.15
tomatoes - the fritter - $1.15 tomato -
the fritter - $1.15 tomato - the fritter -
$1.15 tomato
GRANTS FET PIT SHOP is closing out. Everything we will have a large selection of dog and cat supplies, including cages for dogs and bird supplies. We have aquariums to display pets—new and used. 1218 Conn. Phone: 843-2521.
Naimith Hall contract for sale—$85 off, June,
481-580) 1-29
1668 VW Bag in good condition. Bags in real
price. VW Wheelchair 7250-3200. Wheelchair
8230-7250. 5-10 yrs. wk. day, wk. day, wk. end-after.
5-10 yrs. wk. day, wk. day, wk. day, wk. end-after.
Almost new Garrard BLX-3 turbine and Real-
time Dashboard. $255 value. ($255 value.
Knuth Krehbelt)
RELIABLE AND dependable 1871-1 family Che-
manic care. A-1 care only $600 or make offer. 841-7236.
For Sale 2185 Dynao Stere power amplifier
On sale with channel 1, only $180
7413 after 6 months | 1-29
Must seal Nairnshire Hall contract. Very willing to work with clients in conditions Open to male or female Call 0800 265 7911
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 24 Mar Phone Org
843 765 785 We Delivery 9th & 11th
THE HIT in the WALL
Gibson ES-125 Hollow body electric, double pie
given, excellent condition Call Amy. 842-7930 after
visit.
STEREO Harmon, Kardon BC2 20 compact w HKC
speakers and PM10 or BM10 for host. Rent $95
for a week.
For Sale  Smith-Corona 250 portable device
cover and carrying case.
813-454-0343
1-28
James Gang Foreign Auto Parts Now Open Parts for ALL Foreign Cars
Dodge Corvette, 6 cyl. power steering, under
underhood lighting. Why not give me a call 861-7501-
5-350. Why not give me a call 861-7501-5-350.
Bobolink. Flashback shirt—cowboy shirts, leather
pants. Dress shirt. Flannel shirt. denim. dresses.
flannel shirts. flannel tops. TEH-TEH.
flannel pants. flannel sweaters. t-shirt.
Must Sell: 66 Olds - P-S-P-B-A-T-A-Factory
Good Heater - 843-5057. Best offer. 1-30
For Sale. Four-fourth by seven inch dark brown hardwood. Sold for $1,750. In Stock by Ford. Call 841-685-8831 at 5 p.m. if interested in
A 1972 Tayto Colles St in intracapital condi-
tion of London. A radial line. Many creeals. 463-9427 miles².
(www.taytocolles.org)
For Skype, Use Mamiya-schoner SLR 500 TL with
an external lens. For teleprompter use an included lens carrying
teleprompter images with camera lenses.
For sale..A.K.C. Registered St. Bernards. Call-
1-304-4572
For sale.-AM-MF stereo with phono and tape. Deck. 6 *x* shag carpet and pad. 843-926-2950.
Speakers 4 - Pioneer 2-way bootable system
Homes 4 - HOMEFIND still good, $125 a pair
Homes 4 - HOMEFIND still good, $125 a pair
FENDER Jazz bass, old, refinished, reconditioned
$175. At Richardson's Music. 18 E.琴房 1-31
KASING 200 lead aat amp for someone who has been worked, and is absolute solid. Please call after work.
PYTHONS—842-8415.
Various components for sale. Satud AM-FM
621-430-8511, satud.com, with after-match
money with. Also smokers, well balanced
carry cases and more.
Collectors Herms—National Geographics, 1914 Oruu Akiyoshi, died in 2005 at age 87. Alison Foley, Cornell University, set by Hutton Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. Republic by master artist, Reference Work. RepUBLIC BY MASTER ARTIST.
Must sell. King size deluxe waterbed, pad, frame.
$1,999. King-size waterbed, pad, frame.
$2,499. Wicker bed, frame, $285; $175.
Gorgeous men's leather pants, sharped log, red.
$50. Picee negotiable. Call 842-1444 after
discount.
For sale—Crown D-150. Moved to DC-300A
Fantasie. 700x450. New. $19,995.
Call Oller, 848-489-4200.
NOTICE
Brand new blue Vega GT. fully loaded. $3,400 for information call Tony at 863-7270.
185 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quay. We have open pit barbecue, bounce house, and a stage for playtents. The platter plant playtent sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-the-city hits by the pound. $39-$45 at 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Sunday and Tuesday. 842-510-710.
The Polo Band Co's first single, *Cold Winter bw*
*Maxine* will be distributed in Lawrence very
shortly. Their album *First Come First Sret*
will be being produced from *Fernandina*
Productions.
1-28
HI everybody, and welcome back to academist!
We will be here on Saturday (or later, or don't all we)! unite on down
the free airway. We have the free airway. We have the free airway.
You can stand, and all the new
budget requests Call 843-2535 and have it
done!
United Ministers. The Lawmakers life Planning
Ministry is responsible for developing and promoting
planning, and amending succession opportunities.
The Commission is responsible for ensuring that
governmental services are operable.
Recycle that Xmas money! Save on cash and
buy it back! Recycle Sound! E-9th. We buy
and sell it back!
*Dave Sawicki*
Lawrence's newest shop—Ivans in open Sand
glass blown glass furniture. Mon to Sat 10
9:30AM - 5:30PM
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. *Meetings*
*Conference Room 204*, Box 254, LawRENCE, GA. *Campaign* - 360-300 for
the marriage of Gay and Lesbian United States-
United Ministries - The Lawrence Life Planning
Guild of the Oakland has information on about
lesbian marriage.
314 N. 3rd 843-8080
Area's Largest Selection
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
843 3007
GO DIPEDENCE class sponsored by the Law
School. June 22 at the National Guard Army, 8-week
Jan. 22 at the National Guard Army, 8-week
vacation班 for $18. An open class will be held
beginning on Feb. 9 at Atkine Kernels until clas-
sions at Atkine Kernels.
TYPEWITHER CLEANING - 3 day service. Smithsonian Collection antiques and watches services, tape transport, antique clocks & watches services, repair and fabrication. Community of repair special River City Repair, 85 Silverton, 841-7600.
Columbian. Want You! Yes. We want you as a teacher, a counselor, a parent, a New Summer, and Fall. We pledge to do our best to help students succeed. We want at a reasonable price. 2. To have it in AVC. Help with homework, help with fast maintenance practice. 4. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 5. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 6. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 7. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 8. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 9. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 10. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 11. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 12. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 13. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 14. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 15. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 16. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 17. Updip your help and fast maintenance practice. 18. 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Montessori Pre-School has opening. A.M. and P.M. session Information: 834-1577 or 834-3844.
Jivana has wicker rafters, walnut and oak
furniture, a large screen, and a large
Gene and see it 117 Eat Rd. 1-28
ballt instruction and modern dance at all levels,
motor's class, Lawrence School of Ballt
& Dancing-8-29
Guaranteed lowest price items in area 35 mall and more. Call David Henderson at 600-242-9122 or contact David Henderson at 600-242-9122.
Attention all guite who hate to clean house. 2 girls are interested in helping you out. Willing to clean house, clean up after parties, patch clothes, and wash your dishes. Rates are higher. If interested, call 842-1806 - 319.
45% of the 1890s! ! Classical, Jazz, Rock, and
Hip-Hop music. Looks great with Soundscapes.
Buying and selling
music.
Does your hair mean a lot to you? Of course it
together and one we can own in its lofty
touch, and one we can use for our lives. But
which of these two is better?
A) It means we are like our hair.
B) It means we have more.
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students, led by experienced Group Leaders.
Information orientations held daily this
Friday, 4:17, p.m., or call Tom Langer,
842-656-656.
2-1
WANTED
Give your baby a chance to change and learn in life. Your child can help you for his, our and your own day care program for four 2 months. Our day care program is designed to care for your child is cared for by competent loving caregivers with professional credentials. For more information, call 843-595-1000.
Needed immediately!
$2,799 - Roommate to share
room with 19-year-old
Jayhawk Tower, Kim
42-799-1799
$3,000 - Roommate to share
room with 17-year-old
Jayhawk Tower, Kim
42-799-1799
Male roommate wanted to share experience with a female roommate. Full paid 1-20, extall, excall after six, 882-162-163
Female roommate wanted to share trailer $25/month
Roommate w/ 9th, 10th, Let 6 call
Bachelor's degree - B24-8212 - Viviana
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Wanted Female teammates to offer nearly every opportunity. Must have a Bachelor's degree with A/C, W or C-wraping equipment and 4-7 years of experience. Mail resume to Karen Hauger, 618-325-7790.
Needed—student or student occupation to provide infant care. Wed and Fri in our home Call 610-785-2421
Wanted Someone to tutor me in Math 161. Must be an adult or have received a AAB at Call 845-230-7791. Call 845-230-7791.
Wanted immediately! Two female roommates in
1030 Alabama (house). Call 843-5629. 1-28
Wanted. vocalist with good range; also
drammer into rock dance band. Manage
1-28
www.music.online
Wanted: One female nununite to share apartment with other girls in Jahwayt Tower, 35 months old.
Let Maintoutp
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Female Roommate Wanted to meet nearly full-
fledged one bedroom app on Nine Street
1-210-796-3800 1-210-796-3800
Hendrickson -Cram -Hammond's "Organic Chem-
iology" book in Cram's in Chelsea
this book will not match the new
pay $8.00 for your copy Please take it in today,
or sell directly-claim MeW 3.90
1-31
**WANTED:** Rosmatee for large (2nd floor of
building) by 817 Tennessean Blvd. 811-644-3111
or by 817 Tennessean Blvd. 811-644-3101
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
PHONE 843-1211
Responsible Student - 2nd Semester, or Working adult; nice warm front room with refrig. items; private balcony; 1-28th Rhode Island after 3 p.m.; 1-28th Lickitty Split, an established Lawrence band is preferred. Previous musical experience preferred. Auditions begin — 7:36, Phone 419-0977
Female needd to 10 care 2 bedroom home. $25.00
Baby room $84.00 Phone 643-716-2252
inquiry at 298 W. 13th Street
Female routinemate new model home, own beds,
own bath, own kitchen, own laundry room,
female routine about $65 monthly, 823-791-2599
and about $85 monthly, 823-791-2599
FOR RENT
Wall to wall carpeting, front door parking, spacious walk-in clienti£s, complete electric kitchens, stainless steel appliances, united units, clear blue swimming pool,妊妇 GRQ bathrooms, 3 bedroom baths, high townhouses 2009 W Sixth 3 bedrooms 2178 high townhouses 2009 W Sixth
APT. FOR RENT. Aerom from Oliver Hall For-
rent, 125 West 37th Street, NYC 10004.
900-846-2222. Inquired. Call After $ 6. per
month.
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS, 1723-754 West 24th.
New leasing - 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, dining room, dinning room, dishwasher, disposal, all electric kitchen, laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, bar, pool, tennis court.
ROOMS for KU men. Single or double dogs.
841-350, 115-352, or 837-736, 11-29.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
642-839-5100, with additional fee $439.8937.
jayhawkertowers.com
Staff ad, qpt, quiet, furnished, A.C., steam heat,
Staff ad, qpt, quiet, furnished, A.C., steam heat,
*student reference*. *Student Reference*. Available now. Call
*student reference*.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
143-444-7800 6 am to 8 pm, or late
night, 11 am to 5 pm.
Suitable for firm aid account from stratum nine
nine $4,900 a year 2-bedroom unit nine $6,800 a year
For rent - 1 RH apts, kitch. LR bath $700
plus alli 1500 Kentucky, innr 842-8753-129
***
vice, nice room in home atmosphere 1-30
laundry & TV available. Call 842-6894. Kitchen
HELP WANTED
inhalation Therapy Technique-12/2 years experience in the field of inhalation therapy. Master's degree in Mayo Clinic, permanent residency in mayo clinic or similar inhalation therapy institution.
Registered Robotic Technologist-prefer pruner
registered robotics technician department of Lawnry Memorial
Hospital department of Lawnry Memorial
Cashier-House! Must be attractive and enjoy meeting people. Must be here summer and next fall.
Countyish wanted - Worcester boys gave
Countryside boys wanted - Worcester boys gave
Countryside boys wanted - Worcester boys gave
Countryside boys wanted - Worcester boys gave
Countryside boys wanted - Worcester boys gave
MEN'S BICYCLE RIDE
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted- male 21 or older to work in mornings.
Apply in person between 9:00-18:30 AM
and Saturday. Call 617-542-3168.
Dresming: cleaning your clothes by having them beautifully altered. Stretch your clothing dollars. Lewis and Jeans patched men's or women's shoes. $425 to $790 or 183-842 or 842-90 to 5:00 to 1:28
MOTORCYCLE rebuilding and tuning. All makes. Tire pressure adjustment. Battery charger. $120 per vehicle. $190 per work. Teenagers are $19. Polly guarantee all work. Teenagers are $75. Polly guarantee all work.
Mother of 2-9-year-old will baby-bath in her home.
Part of room. Weekday, please. Please do not bring
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experienced mother not to babyful
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Gaslight
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
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I used a ride, Monday through Friday, from 547 to 601. I picked up the two off at Ratesman Route.
Attention those communicating from Towku to Kanaka University, operating ear cables if interested. Mail resume to: Takahiro Nishi, Kanaka University.
Jane carpool from Ferry-Leamington area 9am
carpool to Plymouth area 10am. Call
Driver, Call Ann Aime hours: 864-120-3600
Carmel from South KC,教院,112th and State
campus after 12:30 gpm. Call, Schirley 824-792-
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Workweek in Topeka, 16th and Washburn,
September 10-14, 2013. Donna Burschner,
days; Blair, married, days; Tom
Burschner, days.
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ground hawk or wheel Tread night mat
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PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Why is the manager of the Red Dog Inn afraid of answers will be rewarded with a tree copy of First Come First Served. Mail entries to Perkett College, 120 E. University Ave., Red Bulls and Kelly Scott are candidates for Student Body President and Vice President. They are limited to the boundaries of the Student body designated by the boundary
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TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843.9880
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
---
ADVENTURE a bookstore
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
FINE SERVICE
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
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Phone 843-6424
8
Monday, January 28, 1974
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Scramble Past OU, 82-79
University of Kansas athletic teams seem to have a streak of kindness running through them that makes it next to impossible for them to win by a big margin.
The basketball team apparently has borrowed a page out of the football team's playbook, which was entitled "How to Win By the Least Points Possible."
In their last three games, the Jayhawks have won by two points, lost by two and won by three, giving warning that the remainder may not be safe; they may be unsafe for fans with weak hearts.
But Coach Ted Owens has said that he doesn't care how or by what margin his team has.
That was the case with Saturday's 82-79 win at Oklahoma as neither team could reach the second round.
However, the Sooners open up a five point lead with only 1:25 left and appeared to be ready to give KU its first conference loss of the season.
But KU struck back quickly on a pass from Tom Kivisto to substitute forward Tormine Smith for a lay-up. That, according to Wei, made the turning point in the game for the Hawks.
"When you are five points down and there is 1:25 left, you've got to score quickly," Owens said. "We just ran our back door was the same thing we did at Iowa State."
if we had had to work for 25 to 30 seconds
we get a shot, it would have killed us. If we win the close ones, we can stand making a noise.
"The big guy, Adams, had four fouls and I had four fouls," Suttle said. "We knew we had to work on him to foul out and that's what we did."
Back-up center Rick Suttle, playing the best game of his career, hit two free throws after being fouled by OU center Alvan Adams. It was Adams' fifth foul.
Following his two free throws, Suttle forced a Sooner turnover that Kivisto picked up and returned to Suttle for a 15-foot field goal that KU lead, the 90-72, with 22 seconds left.
Oklahoma guard Lee Gilbert tried one last hurried shot, but it bounced off the rim into the hands of Tommie Smith. Smith passed to Kristo, who was fouled while bringing the ball up court. He hit the two free throws that sealed the victory.
It was the play of substitutes Smith and Suttle that kept KU in the game. Smith had only nine points, but led the team in rebounds with 14.
Suttle, for the second game in a row, led the team in scoring, this time with a career high 31 points. He had 27 points against Boston and scored 14 of KU's last 18 points. Saturday
much in the last part of the second half." Suttle said. "I just got open and the rest of the team got the ball to me. I was just clicking and shooting good."
"They (Smith and Suttle) both get things done quickly," Owens said. "They're both explosive ball players and they make things happen."
KU also got a strong performance from junior forward Roger Morningstar. After spending most of the first half on the bench, KU scored twice in the second half to score all of his 16 points.
Most of his points came on long jump shots early in the second half. That helped keep KU in the game until Suttle picked up the slack.
KU's foul situation was the main reason Owens had to go to his bench. The "Hawks finished the game with four players with four fouls each and three more that had three apiece. Owens had to juggle his lineup as he protected to protect their players from fouling out.
"The jiggling isn't really hurting us," Owens said. "We are all right as far as our demands are."
Suttle said he didn't mind the juggling of the lineup and coming off the bench as a
"I can usually see the mistakes and problems the guy ahead of me is having, and when I get in, I try to correct his mistakes," Suttle said.
Saturday's win kept KU in first place in the Big Eight赛跑, but Owens didn't see the victory as being more important than any other league win.
The University of Kansas swim team received strong performances from Pat DiBise, Alen McDonald and Mike Ullerswag. They were named to Saturdays 543, at a dual next week in Sullivan.
KU Swim Team Extends Streak
The victory kept the team's Big Eight winning streak intact. Coach Richard Reasoner teams haven't lost a meet in Big Eight since 1968, when Iowa State University beat KU.
"I was really satisfied with the performances we had down there," Reamon said. "We didn't give this meet much attention, but State has never beaten us in recent years."
"It keeps us undefended." Owens said,
"Every time you win, it gives you an edge."
Reamon said that he was impressed with the performances of Mike Ullfret and Allan McDonald, but that the secret of the squad's success was its death and balance.
The meet for the team is against Iowa State on p. m. Saturday in the Iowa gymnasium. Pem.
"It wasn't planned for me to shoot that
TEAM SCREAMING: Kansas - 79 Oklahoma State - 34
60:00 set. Relief: - 11:11 IIffler, Dillenberg, Richie
200 - md. Teddy Holiday = IU, (killeys, Dillane, Nicky,
McDonald), 34:01:11
500. dp. freenstein = M. McDonald, KU, 47.4. Bidickle,
KU, 192.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
500. dp. freenstein = M. McDonald, KU, 47.4. Bidickle,
KU, 192.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
500. dp. freenstein = M. McDonald, KU, 47.4. Bidickle,
KU, 192.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
500. dp. freenstein = M. McDonald, KU, 47.4. Bidickle,
KU, 192.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
500. dp. freenstein = M. McDonald, KU, 47.4. Bidickle,
KU, 192.1
SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA
Popular Films
PETER KROOK
FIVE EASY PIECES
starring JACK NICHOLSON
Karen Black/ Susan Anspach
directed by Bob Rafelson
Friday, Feb. 1
7:00-9:30
Classical Films M (d. Fritz Lang) and THE LAST LAUGH [d. Murnau] Wednesday, Jan. 30
7:30-9:15 Kansas Union 75c
Saturday, Feb. 2
2:00:4:30.70:9:30
Kansas Union 75c
Film Society
Maedchen in Uniform Thursday, Jan. 31
Horror Films VAMPYR and THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI
Kansas Union 75c
Children's Films
THE POINT
Songs by Nilsson
Sunday, January 27
1:30
Kansas Union
75l
Special Films
KU has a 4-14 league record, but still only a one-half game lead over second place Kansas State. The Wildcats have a 4-11 league record, with their only loss being to Oklahoma, at Norman. The Southern team is in a third place tee with Colorado at 3-2.
KU's next game will be against *M. issouri* at 7:35 p.m., tomorrow in Columbia.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
KANSAN (RZ)
Experimental Film
(Window Water, Moving Baby,
Thanatopsis, Science Fiction,
Oh Dem Watermelons, UnAur
Faces the Black, Faces in the
Shadow, Film)
7:30 Kansas Union 75c
Shorts:
Monday, January 28
MODEL 3130
QUICK-MOUNT B-TRACK
STEREO PLAYER
Kansas Union
∨OS SWIF ∨OS SWIF ∨OS SWIF ∨OS SWIF ∨OS SWIF ∨OS
7:30
OKLAHOMA (79)
| BANDAI (NATION) | 1986 | 1987 | FT | RB | R | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cook | 2-9 | 2-9 | FY | R | F | TG |
| Gamblingster | 8-0 | 8-0 | FY | R | F | TG |
| Knight | 3-7 | 3-7 | FY | 4 | 4 | 7 |
| Krivolta | 2-8 | 2-8 | FY | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Marek | 2-8 | 2-8 | FY | 4 | 3 | 5 |
| Snell | 6-9 | 6-9 | 11 | 14 | 4 | 4 |
| Smith | 9-11 | 9-11 | 16 | 14 | 4 | 2 |
| Moore | 13-71 | 16-22 | 62 | 42 | 8 | 2 |
KANSAS OKLAHOMA
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[Drawing of a storage unit with a drawer]
ORIHLAOMA (%)
6-10    FT    RB    F    TP
6-10    2     2     4     12
6-10    0     2     8     12
6-11    9     14    5     18
6-11    2     4     3     14
6-11    9     14    5     18
6-12    0     2     8     12
6-12    2     4     3     14
6-12    9     14    5     18
31-64   17    37    36    20
89
43 39-42
43 36-79
Trackmen Place 2nd in Okla. City
Mark Lutz and Keith Gunn were named the outstanding performers in the United States Track and Field Federation meet Saturday in Oklahoma City, but the team from Louisville was still edged out of first place 38-20 by crosstate rival Kansas State University.
Lutz named the meet's outstanding runner, won the 302-yard run with a time of 30.3. The world record is 30.2. Lutz's time is the three fastest times ever run in
Barry Schur and Randy Smith, the other KU high jumpers who have completed 74, finished in a three-way tie for second place. Jared Tracy was selected of Colorado State University hummed 6-10.
Guin's jump gave KU the honor of being the only university in the nation to have three men who have cleared 7-0 in the high jump.
According to Tad Thalley, assistant track coach, Kansas State scored its points in the game.
Guinn, who is only a freshman, was the meet's outstanding performer in the field events. He high jumped 7-2, a KU indoor school record and an indoor meet record.
Tailley said under the circumstances, the KU team's performance was pleasing. However, he said it was unfortunate that Gregg Vandaveer, the defending meet coach in the high hurdles, pulled a muscle in the preliminaries and was unable to compete.
Big Eight Standings
Vandavere will be out of action for three weeks
Big Eight Basketball Standings
Cedar Canyon 4
| County, Galveston | All Amount |
| :--- | :--- |
| Rancho | 4 | 0 |
| Kern县 State | 4 | 0 | 12 |
| Kern县 State | 3 | 0 | 10 |
| Colorado | 3 | 0 | 10 |
| Mesa County | 3 | 0 | 10 |
| Mesa County | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| State State | 1 | 4 | 10 |
Two mile relay, KU, 4th, 7.07
oneyard run, Ray Wagner, 11th, 1.23.5
Two mile run, Ken McDonald, 4th, 9.10.6
Two mile run, Ken McDonald, 4th, 9.10.6
Mile run, Barry Williams, 4th, 4.12.6
Distance relay, KU, 10th, 7.08.
One yard relay, Barry Williams, 10th, 7.08.
High jump, Gunat, 2nd, 7.34. Sehr and Schum, 2nd, 6.10.
SPRING ELECTIONS
FEB. 13-FEB. 14
$ 5^{00} Filing Fee
Filing Deadline for Senate Seats, Class Officers, and Graduate School Area Representatives Is:
January 30----5 p.m.
—File NOW and Participate in the SPRING ELECTIONS—
Pick Up Applications in the Student Senate Office----105B Union
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Inbetween Acts Tryouts
A. ) Singers and Dancers
B. ) Group or Individual Prepared Acts
ALL WELCOME TO TRY OUT
BRING YOUR OWN SONG!!!
Wednesday, Jan. 30 Thursday, January 31
122-123 Robinson
6:30-8:00 p.m.
M. B. RICHARDSON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy through
weekend. High Tuesday mid-60s, low
upward.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Computers Are Almost Too Popular
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
84th Year. No.78
See Story Page 5
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Quick Sauna
What appears to be a low-hanging cloud is actually steam leak from underground pipes near Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. See Story
Legislators Act on Consumer Bills
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of five interviews with area legislators about the most important issues to be dealt with by the 1974 Kansas Legislature.
By NANCY SMITH
Kansas Staff Reporter
Kansas is ahead of most states in the field of consumer protection, according to State Statista.
(2)
Paul Hess
Senate Bill Asks Repeal Of DST Law
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation was introduced in the Senate yesterday to repeal daylight saving time during the winter months.
"It's time to recognize that we may well have made a mistake in "inappropriate winter daylight saving time, Sen. Dick Clark, D-Lowa, said in a speech.
He and several other senators said daylight saving time jeopardized children by forcing them to go to school in early-morning darkness.
Congress voted in December to extend daylight savings time on a yearly basis for two years. Proponents said it would not only save fuel by postponing dusk by an hour but would serve as a constant reminder of the need to conserve fuel.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called for immediate repeal of winter daylight saving time and said it had failed as an energy-conservation measure.
Clark quoted Federal Power Commission estimates that about 0.2 per cent of this month's fuel savings could be attributed to daylight saving time.
Such a saving isn't worth the risk to children, Clark said.
Suggestions have been made that the problems caused to school children by winter daylight saving time could be solved by starting classes one hour later.
Interim Committee on Consumer Protection of the Kansas Legislature.
The Uniform Consumer Credit Code and the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, which were passed during the last legislative session, put Kansas in the top half-dozen states in the country in consumer protection, Hess, a University of Kansas law student, says. Both acts went into effect Jan. 1.
The Kansas Consumer Protection Act concerns prosecution of businesses that engage in deceptive practices, and the Uniform Consumer Credit Code deals with interest rates in deferred-payment transactions.
Hess' special committee met from May through December and put together five more consumer protection bills for the state to consider during the current session.
One of the bills is the residential landlord-tenant act, now in the Senate Judiciary Committee. If the legislature passes this bill, it will compilament its compilament for the committee. Hess says.
An automobile repairs bill, House Bill 1616, is now in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. Hess says he expects it to be reported out early next week.
Hess says that the bill will allow consumers to ask for estimates of repair costs or to request a price higher than 10 per cent higher or lower than the final cost. If the estimate is more than 10 per cent off, the consumer can take the difference or $100, whichever is greater.
Return of old auto parts upon request is the provision of the second section of the bill. Hess says, and the third section prohibits mechanics from being paid by commission on the number of parts replaced.
The bill makes mandatory the posting of sections one and two in a conspicuous place,
"This section really begins to get at the root of the problem." Hess says,
The rental housing standards bill is another piece of container protection for the renters.
Local Dillon stores kicked off the campaign last week but customer response hasn't gained momentum, Bruce Openiander, grocery department manager of Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., said yesterday.
It's another shortage, folks. And this time you're all invited to "B.Y.O.B."—Bring
B.Y.O.B., Store Tells Shoppers
The stores will give three-cent refunds to customers for each large grocery sack that they bring in and that is actually used to sack their orders.
*B.Y.O.B." is the Dillon Store Co.'s new advertising slogan for a campaign to reuse content from other sites.
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Oppenlander said that although Dillon's had plenty of groceryacks now, they aren't buying them.
"But each week more and more customers are bringing in their own sacks,"
"We don't have any problem getting sacks now, but everybody anticipates problems with everything," said a spokesman for Rusty's Hillcrest, 904 Iowa
See PAPER Back Page
requires local boards of health to enforce housing codes and makes provisions for the state to get into the enforcement business if local boards aren't successful. Hess says.
Officially known as House Bill 1615, the rental housing standards bill is also in the House Federal and State Affairs Commission to it to be reported out early, next week.
Hess says hearing will probably be held next week on the unfair and deceptive practices in insurance bill, which Hess' committee wrote. Numbered Senate Bill 630, the legislation is in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He says the bill is aimed at run-down housing in the state's urban areas and at low-income communities.
The unfair and deceptive practices in insurance bill allows consumers to go to court and sue if they think they have been defrauded by an insurance company.
Consumers must complain to Fletcher Bell, Kansas insurance commissioner, under the present system. Bell then decides that the attorney general should prosecute
The last of the committee's consumer protection proposals is an attempt to "codify rules of the ballgame in collecting debts," Hess says.
The fair debt collection practices act, Senate Bill 619, is a listing of fair and unfair practices for debt collectors, says Hess, and is designed to cut out harassing techniques.
Israelis Pull Back; End Siege of Suez
By DAVID LANCHASHIRE Associated Press Reporter
SUEZ (AP)-Israeli soldiers sang and wavedaily from armored personnel carriers yesterday as they evacuated about a third of the Egyptian territory they
Ex-Aide Wants Nixon to Testify, Plans Supoena
LOS ANGELES (AP) - John D. Ehrlich, indicted top former aide to President Nixon, plans to seek a subpoena today compelling Nixon to appear at a court hearing here Feb. 26, the Los Angeles Times reported.
The newspaper said in today's editions that Ehrlichman's lawyers would seek the subpoena from Judge Gordon Ringer in Los Angeles County Superior Court.
The Times reported that Douglas Dalton, one of Ehrlichman's lawyers, confirmed he had sought Nixon's voluntary appearance in court but was turned down by James St. Clair, head of the White House legal team dealing with Waterate-related matters.
captured in the last Middle East war.
Erlichman and co-defendants G. Gordon Laddy and D. Richard. Young Jr. are accused of conspiracy and burglary in connection with the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
The Times said Ehrlichman and the others wanted the President's testimony to bolster their assertion they were acting as law-enforcement officers in that incident.
AS THE EGYPTIANS regained the some 30 square miles of land, the Israeli military mortors and the civilian forces fired morturs on Israel position in the straight day of clashes on the Golan Heights far to the north. The spokesman in Tel Aviv claimed the Israelis held their fire and said
The Israeli army radio said Egyptian soldiers fired rockets and machine guns into the air to mark theirublation as they advanced about six hours after the Israelis left.
The pullout lifted the 97 day siege of Suez City, with its 15,000 civilians, and freed supply lines to some 20,000 troops of the French army. It closed the closing hours of October's fighting.
After 72 hours of hectic packing, the Israelis completed their pullback from the southern sector of their bridgehead west of the Suez Canal by noon, formally turning the area over to the United Nations Emergency Force.
They remained in control of about 700 square miles of Egyptian territory west of the canal, captured in October, plus the Sinai peninsula, captured in the 1950s.
THE EGYPTIANS TOOK over the evacuated land after six hours of U.N. control under an Israeli-Egyptian agreement negotiated by Secretary of State Hosni Moussa at a U.N. checkpoint at Kilometer 101, about 60 miles from Cairn on the Caro-Suzeb road.
According to the disengagement, agreesmen, the landlords are to evacuate all houses and buildings.
canal by Feb. 21 and move to a new line at 12 miles east of the canal on March 5. Between the Israelis on this line and the coast of the canal will be a U.N. buffer force.
At the negotiating site yesterday, Israeli troops pulled down the blue and white flag emblazoned with the Star of David. The simple ceremony, held an hour after sunrise, was observed by Swedish U.N. troops and Egyptian soldiers.
OTHER FLAG-LOWERING ceremonies
were held at Adabaya, a port 12 miles south of this gateway city at the southern end of the Suez Canal, and at Jebel Ataka, where the lowlands stretching to caire.
"We're going home," the Israelis sang in Hebrew—to the tune of "this land is your land, this land is my land"—as they rolled in tanks and armored half-tracks out of Suez City toward the canal bridges to cross onto the eastern bank.
Many of the vehicles were painted "Goodbye Africa." Soldiers inside flashed the V-for-victory signal to correspondents watching the withdrawal.
"IT IS A TERRIBLE shame that we are leaving," a 29-year-old immigrant from London, Pvt. Morris Singer, from his home in Pensacola and pursued her husbands, Pvt.we hope we didn't fight for nothing."
But most troops celebrated the withdrawal as if it were a gala affair. One private rolling of Adabiya on a half-horse carried his unit's mascot, a white goose.
"He is an Israeli soldier now," the trooper said.
Bennett Says Teaching Emphasis Key to Greater University Support
Kansan Staff Reporter
By BETH RETONDE
Attention to teaching has been replaced with an emphasis on research and writing, he said.
A renewed emphasis on teaching would return higher education to its historic mission and restore public confidence and support, State Sen. Robert Bennett, ROverland Park and president of the Kansas Senate, said in a speech her last night.
Bennett's speech, "A Sacred Cow Sparecet," was presented to the Phi Kappa Delta fraternity.
He said that in recent years, the historic role of higher education, that of educating
"The general commitment to this historic mission of instruction has been allowed to atrophy as attention has been turned to the more glamorous of endeavor, such as research."
He said that allbuthew he wasn't totally against research in colleges and universities.
young people, had received less attention than it deserved.
U.S. Oil Price Lid Sought
Federal and private research grants are tempting to universities, but research should be a secondary, not a principal, function of the university, Bennett said.
Larger classes and less student contact with professors have resulted from this.
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Sawill, deputy director of the Federal Energy Office, told Congress yesterday the price of $9 to a barrel held within the range of $9 to $8 a barrel.
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON
Associated Press Brewer
He didn't indicate how this could be done
9 File for Senate As Deadline Nears
Only nine students had filed by 3 p.m. yesterday for the 88 Student Senate seats up for election Feb. 13 and 14. The filing deadline is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
No one had filed for seats from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 18 seats; Centenial College, four seats; Pearson College, four seats; the School of Architecture and Urban Design, two seats; the School of Business, four seats; the School of Education, eight seats; the School of Journalism, eight seats; the School of Journalism, three seats; the Law School, two seats; and the School of Social Welfare, two seats.
One person has filed in each of the following: the Graduate School, which has 18 seats; Nuneraker College, three seats; and the Pharmacy, two seats; and the School of Pharmacy, two seats.
No candidates had filed for class officers or Graduate School area representatives.
Three persons have filed for four seats
north College and two have filed for
four seats.
Students wishing to run for Student Senate or class officers must file a declaration of candidacy giving proof of their school and submit a $5 filing fee to the Student Senate office by the deadline tomorrow.
but said some price increases probably are necessary to create incentives to explore for new markets.
Some method must be found of capping the price he said, or the price of domestic oil will continue to creep toward that set by the Arab oil nations.
Current domestic oil prices range from $2.25 for a barrel of oil under price controls to $3.75 per barrel in the U.S.
Sawhill said his office is acting to correct one example of price unfairness caused by varying prices of foreign and domestic petroleum.
He noted that in some areas, chiefly New England, independent suppliers have been forced to rely on more expensive foreign imported oil while the major companies have been able to sell cheaper domestic heating oil.
Thus, be said, some homeowners pay 50 per cent more for fuel than their neighbors.
Reading a statement prepared for federal energy, chief William Simon, Sawhill said the energy office is proposing a rule to assure all dealers a fair share of the No. 2 heating oil available. This would include the cheaper and more expensive varieties.
"The result would be that no supplier would have a greater percentage of inexpensive product than any other supplier," he said.
Sawill had that while spot shortages of gasoline are occurring in several areas of the country, a general shortage large enough to trigger rationing had occurred. He noted that Holland, facing a 15 per cent shortage of gasoline in his program, he said he believed the United States also could handle a 15 per cent shortage without rationing.
Sawhill and Simon appeared before a unit of the Government Operations Committee.
Simon told the committee that if rationing becomes necessary later this year, adequate advance notice will be given to the public.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing began printing rationing coupons last Friday. The operation will continue around April 20. The business are printed for possible use, by March 17.
Meanwhile, the emergency energy legislation that would give President Nixon authority to order such rationing appeared in trouble. A coalition of Senate Democrats and Republicans mounted a strong effort to halt the fall back to conference with the House.
A final Senate vote had been scheduled for today.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., who is expected to offer a motion to recommit the measure to conference, is said to support the principle of taxing windfall oil industry profits but claims the provision in the energy bill is unworkable.
As attention to education's primary purpose has diminished, so has public support of higher education, Bennett said. In order to regain public confidence and the taxpayers' support, educators must increase their education to make it more meaningful.
"Since education is by far the principal claimant on the taxpayers' dollars in this state, it is here that the crisis for immediate improvement is here that immediate reform must occur."
Part of this reform, he said, would be a return by professors to the classroom, smaller classes for the students, less preoccupation with research and less duplication of academic programs in the state.
The return to teaching in higher education can't be accomplished, be said, unless adequate compensation is made available by the state legislature.
"We in the political arena cannot expect you in the academic halls to accept the challenges which you confront without giving you funds sufficient to retain and attract professional personnel that can teach, that are willing to teach and that are essential to the instructional process as an essential part of a college education," he said.
He said Gov. Robert Docking's proposed 6.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries, a decrease from the reqents' proposed 10 per cent increase, for a reorganization of higher education.
"It is my sincere belief that it would be a political paradox to mandate reorganization on the one hand to butt inhibition against the fully responding to current salary needs."
'In my view, the request of the Board of Regents as it relates to faculty salaries is a challenge.'
H. R. H.
Kanaen Staff Photo by ALAN McCOY
Sen. Bennett Talks with Crowd After His Speech
2
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Raises for Student Leaders Urged
By JILL WILLIS Kansas Staff Reporter
Student body officers will receive substantial salary increases next year if petition approved by the current Student Senate is ratified by the senate elected this
The proposed salary raises are: student body president, from $120 to $180 a year; student body vice president, from $120 to $150 a year; senate treasurer, from $120 to $120 a year; student executive committee, from $120 to $600 a year; and the three senate executive committee (SenEx) members from $765 to $900 a year.
Mort Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said years ago that he had a desire to be a teacher.
"When someone campaigns for student body president, it costs anywhere from $300 to $1200. If he wins he gets $85 a month to live on," he said.
Buckley said there were no problems in the past with the salary because the students who ran for offices were supported by their parents.
*This salary prohibits someone who has to work his way through school from runnig.*
Buckley said the 1973 senate initiated the petition for salary increases because "it
would be awkward for the new student body president to bring it up."
news capsules / the associated press
Communists Resist Cambodian Forces
Ed Rolfz, Junction City junior and candidate for student body president, said yesterday that he voted against the petition that was discussed in the last senate meeting.
Communists Resist Cambodian Forces
Cambodian government infantrymen and armor met sharp resistance yesterday in a drive against Communist-led insurgent forces that had broken through Phnom Penh's southern defenses, field reports said.
Four battalions of government troops, numbering 1,400 men and backed by 24 armored personnel carriers, failed to clear an area about seven miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Field reports said 30 government soldiers were killed.
Nixon Aide Pleads Guilty to Lying to FBI
Government forces around Prey Veng, about eight miles southwest of the capital, also reported no progress against the insurgents.
Herbert L. Porter, former scheduling director of President Nixon's reelection campaign, pleaded guilty yesterday to lying to the FBI in its Watergate investigation. He faces a maximum five years in prison and a fine of $10,000.
Porter admitted to the Senate Watergate Committee that he told a false story about the authorization of the funds used for the Watergate burglary on 23 February 1975.
He said he did so at the suggestion of Jeb. S. Magruder, former deputy director of the re-election committee. Jeb Murray had pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges.
Raise in GI Education Benefits Proposed
President Nixon asked Congress yesterday to vote an 8 per cent cost-taving increase in GI bill education benefits and to revamp the pension system.
He also asked that Nov. 11 be redesignated as Veterans Day, wiping out part of a 1984 law that switched Veterans Day to the fourth month in Oct.
"I don't believe the increase is necessary
I'm not in favor of an increase at all," he said.
U.S. Trade Surplus in '73 First in 3 Years
The United States finished 1973 with a 4.7 billion surplus in foreign trade—the first trade surplus in three years—the government reported yesterday. The U.S.'s second highest trade surplus of 849 million in December. Exports shot to record high levels during the month while imports declined substantially, except for oil.
The main factor contributing to the big turnaround in the country's trade, government economists said, was two deviations of the U.S. dollar, which made U.S. goods cheaper overseas and foreign goods more expensive in this country.
Bill Submitted on Atty. Gen. Requirements
The bill would require that future candidates for state attorney general have five years of active experience in the practice of law.
In Topeka, the Senate Judiciary Committee introduced a bill yesterday that Democrats suspect was attied at Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
Miller, who obtained his law degree while serving as sheriff of Sodwick County before being elected attorney general in 1970, said the bill didn't
'Candidate' Won't Announce Until March 1
Don Concannon, Hugoton attorney and former state Republican chairman, said yesterday that he wouldn't formally declare his candidacy for the GOP.
Concannon denied a published report in Kansas City that he had declared his candidacy, but confirmed that his supporters were handing out printed his name.
Concannon said he wouldn't formally declare his intentions until he had hired a young lawyer to handle his legal practice in Hugoton.
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"I'm not sure that much of an increase is necessary," John Beinser, Salma junior and candidate for student body president, said. "My salary is really not a salary, as such."
"The salary is mainly to cover these expenses," he said. "I don't really think any student body president makes any money. I think the idea of having salaries is to give payment that has enough money to take the expenses out of their pocket the opportunity to serve."
Beirner said he was in favor of the pay increases, but he want to sure how much the company can afford.
Beisner mentioned the expense involved in occupying student body offices.
"That depends on what the Student Senate budget works out to be," he said.
Theft and vandalism are the biggest problems in Watson Library, David Heron, and Stephen Katz.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVID J. SMITH ACADEMIC FESTIVAL
Book Theft and Vandalism Costly Plague for Library
Guards stationed at the exits are more a reminder to honest people than a deterrent to those who steal books. Heron said, "The books are of great official examination of persons leaving the building."
Chancellor Dykes
"To combat vandalism we might begin making spot checks of books," Heron said. "We would examine books before they went out, and when they were returned we'd check for damage. It takes time to examine a book or magazine carefully, but if we catch one out of four it might be worthwhile."
Heron also said marking in library books depreciates their value.
"I don't have any qualms about underlining in books, but not in the regents' books," he said. "It's a waste of state property."
He said the only enforceable penalty would be to change the person for惩罚.
Magazines also suffer abuse, Heron said. Besides writing in the margins of pages, people clip articles they need instead of making copies of them.
Replacing pages in periodicals is expensive. It costs about $4 in secretarial fees.
It is cheaper to get a microfone of an entire magazine than to replace a missing one.
A microfee is a miniature, filmed copy of the complete magazine, read with the aid of a special viewer. Watson Library now has about 24 microfee copies.
photostatic copy and paste the copy in the correct magazine, Heron said.
Herron said the cost of books had risen about 15 per cent in each of the last two
"We have about 20 per cent less purchasing power than we have had in the past," he said. "We spend money replacing that could be spent to buy new books."
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Relevance of Education Top Test, Dykes Says
By LINDA HALES Kansan Staff Reporter
The most important question before students and educators today is whether education has been and is relevant, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night,
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"The supreme test of education is always relevance," he said. "Learning which contributes nothing to the enhancement of a person's life . . . which doesn't motivate one to work . . . but gives between things as they are and thing that is not relevant. Neither . . . is JEducation."
Dykes spoke to about 250 people attending the Humanities Lecture Series at a p.m. in the Auditorium on Wednesday, May 16.
Dykes suggested two criteria to determine the relevance of education: whether it had enhanced one's understanding of his surroundings and whether it had contributed to a sense of commitment to improve those surroundings.
However, he said, recent scientific and technological achievements are incongruous with the quality of life. The technology had peacefully hadn't kept pace with science.
"Our world today is a world of paradoxes," Dykes said. "It is a historical axiom that increases in man's knowledge and understanding have decisively influenced for the better the quality of human life."
Ralph Waldo Emerson's definition of the scholar as a "man thinking" described the duties of the educated person, Dykes said, regardless of the person's occupation. Dykes said "man thinking" was needed now more than ever.
"We will recognize that we can't make large gains in one area at the expense of another. And we will understand that our technological advances are rapidly outstripping our moral, spiritual and physical capacity to adapt to them."
"If our education has been relevant we will move . . . toward new and fresh understandings of the true nature of the world and of human experience," he said.
"Few large societies have demonstrated the enormous capacity for self-deception, illusion and myth which we find in our society today." Dykes said.
"One of the imperative current needs of our country, as in Emerson's day is for
men and women who can . . . act on the problems in a rational and legal way.
He said a sense of responsibility for *an-
wareness* surrounding environment was one of
society's greatest challenges.
"We can choose, in short, the kind of world we want; we can lift the quality of human life or we can destroy civilization. And we must remember that whether our great technological advances bring good or evil, whether they improve man's life or detract from it depends in the final analysis upon our values and our priorities."
New demands, he said, will call for the application of basic values in each person's life.
"Perhaps most important of all(is) an unwavening椎 to do what is right without regard to outside pressures or personal self-interest."
It is the responsibility of colleges and universities, he said, to foster those values and advance technological importance with an understanding of the basic values of civilization.
"It is obvious to the rational man that the "quality of our civilization in the future will be determined both by our knowledge and by the values which guide its application."
"Clearly, the problems which beet us at today, are their base, problems of values and human behavior. The only question is whether the values we believe in and live by are sufficient for the moral and economic commitments which must be made."
Dykes said that the college student's greatest responsibility was to examine the values by which he lived, and that a course in social work would provide that opportunity to its students.
"I would like to believe these goals are apprehensely the goals of the University and that we need to do it."
Hearst Winner at KU
Dan George, Lawrence senior, placed ninth in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's national collegiate editorial writing competition. George won a $150 scholarship, and a similar award went to the KU School of Journalism.
Filing Deadline for Senate Seats, Class Officers,and Graduate School Area Representatives Is:
$ 5^{00} Filing Fee
January 30-5 p.m.
Pick Up Applications in the Student Senate Office----105B Union
—File NOW and Participate in the SPRING ELECTIONS—
FEB.13-FEB.14
To hire Sale!
12:00 noon till 6:P.M
Tuesday
Loto of Bargains
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
The Student Senate SPRING ELECTIONS
LR
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
3
Shannon Green, Moberly, Mo., freshman,
scraped the ice from the windshield of her
Chilly Chore
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Leaks Underneath Battenfeld Lawn Ruining Grass, Walks to Classes
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
"It sure wakes you up on the way to camp in the morning," a student at Boulder High School said.
The leaks also send up plumes of steam from the lawn and parking lot of Pearson Scholarship Hall across the street from Battenfield. A strong, unpleasant odor accompanies the leaks, and a small stream of water flows from a hole in front of Battenfield.
Leaks from steam pipes under the front lawn of Battelfield Scholarship Hall for the past three months have made the lawn unstable. The school responds to several Battelfield residents.
Several residents of Battenfeld and Pearson said yesterday that the stream was too shallow for them to be in their fenfield's proctor, Kip Grosshans, Parsons senior, said he had been told by Buildings and Grounds (BBG) that the smell was from rotting organisms in the soil of the
"We don't even bother complaining anymore," he said.
car Monday morning before she could drive to class.
Joe Waxman, Overland Park sophomore, said residents on the east side of Battenfield never opened their windows because of the stench.
Grosshans said hall residents had complained to KKK and the housing main office for further action.
Grosshans said the steam from the leaks condensed on cars in the parking lot and emitted heat.
He said the heat from the pipes had killed most of the grass in the field and flattened it. He also said that the grass had popped up.
"About every week we get a fresh hole," waxman said if repeated efforts by BG to make his job easier.
An explosion in the Battiefen kitchen in Spring, 1972, caused the steam tunnel to be
Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said yesterday that he wouldn't comment on the cause of the leaks until a factory representative had determined the cause of the problem. Buchholz said that much of its connection with the steam pipes.
representatives from the factory that manufactured the insulation at the site yesterday but even they weren't sure of the cause of the leaks.
rerouted, Grosshans said. The leaks are evidently the result of improper insulation in the system.
A backsee operator who worked at the site yesterday said there were several
Residents of Battenfeld said they had adapted to the steam and stench and they planned to place signs around their lawn today.
They said one sign would warn of the "Alumni Place Sanitary Landfill" and that another would read "You are now entering the second 'Gates of Hell.'"
on campus
The Speech and Hearing Clinic at the University of Kansas plans to offer a special evening therapy program for people with stuttering problems.
The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 288 of Haworth Hall. Both group and individual help will be provided.
Sigma Delta $ \mathrm{P i}_{2} $ national Spanish honorary society, will sponsor a lecture by William Blue, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, tomorrow.
KU Women in Communications will sponsor a discussion on the legal rights of women in job selection and interviewing at the Kansas Union, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The lecture, La Celestina, will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
Cindy Robinson, KU law student, will lead the discussion. The public is invited.
The Speech and Hearing Clinic at the University of Kansas will offer a special evening therapy program for people with stuttering problems.
The first meeting will be 7 a.p.m. today in room 288 Haworth Hall, Bath. both group and individual groups are welcome.
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Women's Athletics Funding Considered
A resolution call for reinstatement of women's intercollegiate athletics in the University of Kansas budget will be convened by Student Senate at its meeting tomorrow night.
Current Styles
Ed Rolfs, Junction City junior and sponsor of the resolution, said yesterday that he and other student representatives had talked with State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, about the possibility of funding women's athletics through the state budget.
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"He said he thought getting this put back into the University budget would not be too difficult if we had student support," Rolfs said.
Rolfs said it might be too late to influence legislature, unless the resolution was done.
If the resolution is passed, the senate will form a committee of students to lobby at the state legislature for the inclusion of women's athletics in the budget.
He said the group hoped to receive an allocation of $20,000 from the legislature, compared with the $9,000 it is now receiving.
Christian Unity Week of Prayer
January 28, 29 & 30
University Lutheran—6:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 28
Canterbury House—6:30 p.m. & noon
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Danforth Chapel—11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Petition Calls for Creation Of Impeachment Procedure
A petition to create a method of impeaching student body presidents and vice presidents was recommended favorably to the Student Senate by the senate's Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee last night.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, who sponsored the petition, said he wrote it in response to action taken concerned Student Organizations last spring.
That group tried to impach the entire senate during a disagreement over the budget and passed the budgetity groups, but found there was no method for impeachment by the University Codes.
Buckley said he doubted whether the
impeachment process would ever be used. But he said, "I'm sure James Madison was a bit obsessed."
In other action the committee:
- Voted to recommend favorably to the senate a petition to extend the terms of student members of SenEx and University Council until after commencement, to coincide with the date of University Council elections.
- Voted to recommend favorably to the senate a bill to allow University organizations to keep records of students' race intended to help Affirmative Action.
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THESE POSITIONS WILL BE UP FOR ELECTION IN THE STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS FEB.13 & 14
→ Student Senate Seats
GRADUATE SCHOOL—18
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES—18
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE-4
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE-3
BUSINESS----4
NORTH COLLEGE-4
EDUCATION----8
ENGINEERING-4
OLIVER COLLEGE-4
FINE ARTS-6
PEARSON COLLEGE-4
JOURNALISM-3
LAW SCHOOL-2
ARCHITECTURE-2
PHARMACY-2
SOCIAL WELFARE-2
→ Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior, Senior)
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer
Graduate School Area Representatives (1 Each)
Area 1 Humanities & Fine Arts
Area 2 Behavioral & Social Sciences
Area 3 Biological
Area 4 Physical Sciences & Engineering
Filing deadline is January 30, 5 p.m. Applications in the Student Senate office, 105B Union. $500 Filing Fee.
4
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Public Transit System Needed in Lawrence
How long is the city of Lawrence going to sit back and allow the University of Kansas to provide a function clearly is a function of the city?
At the commission meeting last week, representatives of several community agencies pleaded for a city-wide transportation system. The only bus lines in the city are subsidized by the Student Senate, and these, understandably, are other compulsory services under other parts of the city must furnish their own transportation or stay home.
Commissioners expressed concern that the city would lose money on a transit system because the buses wouldn't be self-supporting. Trial periods were suggested to ensure that the city wouldn't have to hand over an undue amount in subsidies.
The next considerations of the commission were the alleys off Massachusetts Street and improvements to Scotia Street cost $148,000. Why should money be spent on these projects instead of a bus system?
Granted, lighting will increase safety in both the arcades and the park. But many of the improvements in the park seem to
consist of moving things around or removing them completely. The fountain and the fire truck will be moved. The baseball diamond will be taken out and replaced by a grass-covered "informal noir" court that is very much like many much like a big field. How much improvement is that?
The city's reluctance to spend money on buses becomes even more questionable in light of figures released by the Student Senate on the costs of subsidizing the present bus system. In spring 1973, $19,702.90 in activity fees were spent on buses. Last fall the subsidy was reduced to $17,100.57. A little imagination, such as bus passes, helped reduce the cost of transportation significantly.
Because KU has a large concentration of persons who want to ride buses and because these persons travel to the same areas of the city, the campus bus system probably is more efficient and less costly than any that could be set up in the city. However, if the city can consider spending $148,000 to install lights and move fire trucks around, it can bear the expense of a public transportation system.
—Elaine Zimmerman
President Must Resign
A President can't have problems that are personal to him alone. His troubles are the troubles of the nation and if they become disastrous, the nation is in peril.
—George E. Reedy
("The Twilight of the Residence")
Richard Nixon's problems have become our peril.
A man handpicked twice by Nixon to be vice president was forced to resign from his position to escape serious charges and a jail sentence. A former attorney for the president also acted as campaign manager in Nixon's first successful bid for the Presidency, is under indictment.
Another former Cabinet member and one of Nixon's most powerful Presidential aides are both under indictment. Seven Administration officials have resigned or been fired. Six others have been indicted, convicted or have pleaded guilty. No other president in the history of the United States has compiled such a record.
Already, Nixon has had to make at least two significant concessions that have eroded his power as President.
When he agreed to appoint Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor to insure the Senate's confirmation of Elliot Richardson as general, Nixon established a potentially harmful precedent.
He agreed to exercise no control whatever over the special prosecutor and thus became the first President in history to abandon a basic Presidential right—the right to administer an official in his own branch of the government.
On Oct. 20, 1973, Nixon tried to reassert the right he had earlier abandoned, which brought a national cry of outrage. Nixon fired Cox because Cox had asked for access to all tapes, records and private papers that applied to the Watergate incident. No President in history has ever given up his records.
However, on Oct. 23, Nixon suddenly agreed to turn over his tapes of Watergate-related conversations. This action caused him to forfeit another basic Presidential right, the right to retain control over records of private discussions between a President and his subordinates.
By taking a stand and then reversing his position, Nixon created for himself a widening credibility gap. It is doubtful that adversaries and allies of the United States are now cooperating with this country because of their faith in Nixon.
And that faith has surely been further eroded by the unexplainable gaps that have appeared in the Watergate tapes.
The House has already begun impeachment proceedings, but impeachment is a lengthy process that would deprive an already battered nation of any leadership at all.
"Impachment proceedings in Congress based on this highly complex Watergate business would take months to decide and in that time the nation would have a leader, Mr. Gurney, President, said Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., during his J.A. Vickers lecture here last fall.
Congressional confirmation of Gerald Ford as vice president was almost a certainty from the time of his nomination. Although weak on foreign policy, Ford has a solid record in domestic policy. His greatest asset is his corruption-free reputation.
Since taking office, Ford has proven himself qualified for the position of vice president. If it were not so, the world would reckably, take over the Presidency.
The nightmare of scandal surrounding the nation's highest office is badly damaging the United States and abroad. It must come to an end.
Richard Milhous Nixon must resign.
—Linda Doherty
By MURRAY SEEGER The Los Angeles Times
MOSCOW—Why should a student from Lvov on the western border travel to Yakultsk State University in far away Siberia to participate in an academic thesis? Or a student from Moscow apply to Yakultk for higher degree without studying there?
Diploma Mills Uncovered in Russia
Like many other eager students anxious to get ahead, the two men had found one of the many diploma mills that grind out phony certificates and fake academic degrees which are automatic passes to high pay and better jobs in the Soviet Union.
The Yakult operation was just one of several well-organized, successful education swindles uncovered in recent months by Soviet authorities. Two operators were so successful that they had established headquarters in the Moscow central telegraph office and the Bilo-Russian railroad station.
Swindlers are no strangers to the Soviet Union. They have been caught in recent months selling permits for nonexistent apartments, traveling on expense accounts as official lecturers, treating patients as officials doctors and selling forged lottery tickets.
Despite severe penalties for those caught, these imaginative operators persist as one of the major groups of law violators in the country. None is more imaginative than the pseudo educators who manage to fool supposedly well-trained people, involve hundreds of customers and infiltrate the intelligence with incompetents.
Possessor of eight diplomas from different institutes, "Professor" Gorbenkomade a spectacular clim up the academic ladder to the rank of doctor of science and chairman of the joint academic committee of the university to defend their candidate (masters) these.
Their successes indicate the importance of pieces of paper, impressively signed, counterinscribed and endorsed with big ink stamps, for successfully transgressing the intricacies of the Soviet bureaucracy and the natural nature of the Soviet system of education.
The chief of the Yakutsk operation, Vasily Mikhailovich Gorbatenko, admitted: "I did not always choose the right way to my knowledge."
"Theses, when they were read most attentively, were found to be copied from previously published works. Each defense of a thesis was accompanied by a bundant banquet at the local restaurant."
council consisted of nonexistent persons though they regularly voted and received their salaries," Pravda, the Communist party daily, said.
"The council met regularly and listened to competitors very attentively, but sat differently," she said.
Of Gorbatenko's eight diplomas, Pravda said, "Everything was simple—he typed copies of diplomas himself and signed them with illegible signatures."
Nikola Krasnikov and Yakov Klychukov worked at the lower levels of academia by helping pupils pass the stiff examinations in mathematics and correspondence schools. Each had a staff of three charged their customers from $0 to 1,000 rubles ($670 to $1,340) for successful entrance to an institute and another 1,000 rubles to finish the first year's course of study.
Gorbatenko got into trouble when he tried to move to the bigger market of Moscow. His vehicle for the big transfer was the apartment submitted by N, Savitsky, second secretary of the party committee for the Perov district. In return for giving Savitsky a thesis to copy and awarding him a degree, he sent him to Moscow-Do-four room apartment in Moscow.
Another academic group, the higher assessment committee, on the same day examined Savviktis's thesis and the original dissertation. He credited it and certified degrees for both men.
An investigation showed that Gorbatenko had been fired from a fishing cooperative and used red caviar stolen there to buy his way into the higher echelons of academia. His only real study was by correspondence in two Far Eastern correspondence schools.
They forged internal passports, documents every Russian adult must carry, to get their assistants into the school. Some customers paid extra to be certified as a special institutes that automatically would deferemn from the military draft.
Soviet Youth Delinquency Rate Growing
While many of the crimes Soviet youth commit are common to slum neighborhoods in America and elsewhere in the world, the Russian delinquents are more likely to be from middle-class families enjoying their countrys with prosperity or split by divorce.
BY MURRAY SEEGER
The Los Angeles Times
In five years, Krasnikov and 16 helpers got 46 men into 18 Moscow institutes, according to the police. Many of the customers came from Soviet Georgia and the operations of the entire firm were so big that the investigation had to be split into two halves in Moscow with help from other republics.
Theoretically, there should be no idle youth in the Soviet Union just as there are officially no unemployed. Still, most of the teenagers who get into trouble are students or workers who have dropped out of society are supported by their parents or their wits.
That phenomenon is clearly growing, an apparent product of greater prosperity that gives youngsters more free time than their parents had and a lack of motivation for the youths to conform to the strict codes of the Soviet system.
The Los Angeles Times
MOSCOW—They call them themselves "the aristocrats" and everyone else, especially adults, are "plebians." Sitting in late night watching a show or getting at everything, one-been气姐 girl said.
Authorities claim they are reducing the rates of major adult crimes, but there is no such assertion about crimes committed by youths.
When these groups youth gather in their intimate groups, there is usually a bottle of wine or vodka and plenty of cigarettes. There is also a strong sense of group solidarity and imitative behavior—if one drinks a full glass of wine at a gulp, another must try it, and so on. There are occasional official mentions of drug use, also.
Under the stern rules of public behavior enforced by the Soviet Union, drawing the line between what is simply youthful enamish and what is delinquency is not easy.
Drinking is blamed for most youth crime just as it is for most adult crime.
Griff and the Unicorn
Ideologist claims the Western notion of a "generation gap" is a "false concession."
"The major thing," said Natasa Cherynshyova of the aristocrats, "is that our boys are good but there is nothing sacred for them. All of us at laugh at everything."
Ordinary, exuberant teen-agers can easily be pushed over the line to be labeled a criminal. The police are compromising police. Quick to use their fists and sticks and with no apparent limits on the amount of force they can use, the often seen in fights with youths emboldened.
YOU SURE ARE LUCKY TO BE A STICK...
YOU'RE SO THIN YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO GO ON A DIET...
ON THE OTHER HAND, YOU, IDIOT, WILL NEVER BE PICKED UP FOR FIREWOOD...
Only recently have Soviet authorities started going beyond strict enforcement of the law and tough sentencing to analyze young underclass underlying causes for deviant youth behavior.
Although experts still criticize the "bourgeois behavior" of troublesome teenagers and blame the influences of foreign movies and magazines, Soviet youth acquire a keen interest about Western society and are a pure product of the modern Soviet system.
by Sokoloff
The charge of bolioganism covers everything from causing a disturbance in a cafe to hitting a policeman and can get a youth a year to five years in a labor camp.
sokoloFF
M
Nixon Taxes Weren't Fair Share
The Washington Post
Rv HOBART ROWEN
WASHINGTON - It wasn't part of his plan, to be sure, but President Nixon has just made the best case yet for tax reform. One doesn't need to know all of the information that Mr. Nixon, during his presidency, has not paid his fair share of taxes.
In the four-year period from 1969 through 1972, the President became a millionaire, tripped his original net worth of about $300,000, and despite a $200,000 annual salary, paid taxes no heavier than a man earning an average of $15,000.
As a matter of fact, in a couple of those years, the taxes Mr. Nixon paid uncle Sam were no higher than those of a man in the $5,000 bracket.
This is a clear demonstration of the "minimum tax" provision of the 1969 Tax Reform Act, which was an attempt to assure some reasonable payment from those persons who were taking taxation on all or most of their income.
The principal device the President used to lower his taxes to a ridiculous token was a gift of his vice president papers to the American people, valued at $758,000. Nobody has yet figured out what the American people can do with them.
But under a law which was scrapped in mid-1969, that amount was deductible from Mr. Nikson's income. Lyndon Johnson, and others, who were "good citizens, have used the same loophole.
Mr. Nixon, although he had denied it just a few weeks earlier at a press conference
with managing editors at Disney World, also took deductions of $27,100 for interest on loans and failed to pay any capital gains on his resale of San Clemente land to Messers. Rebozo and Abalpian, even though Messers now say he made $117,370 on that deal.
There is considerable doubt that Mr. Nixon actually beat the deadline on the gift of his papers. Instead, it appears that the deadline had been met. It appears that the deadline had been met.
Politicians here know that in the fall of 1969, Bryce Harlow, presidential aide, was lobbying on Capitol Hill for a change in the July 25 cut-off date, which would suggest that Mr. Nixon knew he would be skating on thin ice in making the claim.
But the real point, whether the President ultimately has to cough up a larger tax rate, is that he will have to give President have jaunned through a massive deduction for a tax gimmick so outrageous that Congress already had decided to allow a sort of moral leadership does that show?
The picture that is drawn for us by Mr. Nikson's tax returns is that of a man willing to take huge loans from private individuals and who also repurchased land he didn't require to provide him an unusually large deal in buying his California home.
We see a man untrabled by the gift of a $20,000 trust fund to the daughter of the vice president of the United States from Emirate of Saudi Arabia to the Warrior Lambert Pharmaceutical Corp.
We see a man not embarrassed by
pocketing the unspent portion of his annual $50,000 presidential expense allotment, treating it as income instead of returning it to the treasury.
We see a man who paid no California state taxes, relying on a District of Columbia statute designed to exempt federal officials from the excise taxation when temporarily domiciled here.
Taking it all together, what we learn this week is that Mr. Nixon was willing to play the tax laws so close to the edge of technical acceptability that the question remains whether he overstepped the bounds of legality.
(
But there can be no question about his faulty judgment. He is guilty of the same myopia in dealing with his personal finances that helped entrap him in Watergate. The whole affair must be a disillusionment even for Nixon die-hards.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily in The Journal of Management examinations. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $15 per month, and $694 a year. $694 students. Student subscription rate: $1.30 a semester in paid activity fee. Students are advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. A student cannot be enrolled if a招生 group is not necessarily those of the University.
News Advider . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor
Hal Ritter
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager David Hunke
China Watchers See Conspiracy
By ROBERT S. ELEGANT
The Los Angeles Times
HONG KONG—Voces calling for a new revolt in China is rising in volume with the formation of a new alliance between the "left extremists" in the country's largest city and its major provincial industrial center.
Premier Chou En-Lai is still fending off assaults against established authority. But the rebellious faction is intensifying its efforts to regain control, in alliance of the discontented before the passing from the political scene of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-Tung. The extremists are also apparently wooing Chinese powerful provincial military commanders.
A joint editorial of two papers in Shanghai, the traditional stronghold of the extremists, has just been reprinted in the Wall Street Journal. In Manchuria, China's Khur. The repetition is highly significant because Manchuria is the domain of Gen. Chen Hs-lien, one of China's three most powerful military men. He is a member of the local organ of the Pelican Liberals Army.
THE EDITORIAL S REPUBLICATION and its broadcast by the Heilchungman
As a Hong Kong editor well-connected in Peking put it: "There is definitely a trend"<sup>1</sup>. A 'trend' in Skaggs's special vocabulary means a major political movement.
provincial radio station demonstrate strong connections between the two centers of power- Shanghai and Marchuria. In addition, it indicates that content between moderates and extremists is growing more obvious throughout China.
The editorial, widely disseminated, commented on the "remarks" made by an obscure graduate of the Shanghai Normal School. He called for a new struggle against the conservative forces that have been opposing him and his revisionism, while demonstrating the stubborn persistence of the capitalists in education."
THE 'REMARKS' BY graduate Liu Lihwa were "recorded" before his graduation—a most unlikely honor to have received. He distinguished undergraduate. Their sudden and widespread reappearance demonstrates not only that the extremists are keeping a high degree of organization, moreover, the demonstrated linkage between Shanghai and Manchuria could be duplicated elsewhere.
The very triviality of his "remarks", except for the three major points, indicates how well organized is the present campaign. The present "movement against the tide (of authority)" was initiated by a similar letter of complaint from a student in Manchuria. Liu's "remarks" accelerate that movement.
CHINA SPECIALISTS ARE also busy reading their "tea-leaves"—the appearances and movements of major personalities. They have tentatively concluded that the extremists are attempting to control China's influence with the generals who control provincial governments through their command of the local garrisons.
At this stage, responsible specialists don't wish to overstate that "trend." They acknowledge that their conclusion is highly speculative.
But, they say, the only way the extremists can really hope to attain power is by splitting Chou En-Lai and the generals. And, the specialists add, power is the goal of the complex maneuvering now going on throughout China.
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
1
Computers Offer Jobs, New Major
By NANCY SMITH Kanaan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas' computer science department is having growing
The marketplace for computer science is one of education's hot areas, according to the latest statistics. The science and associate chairman of the department. University students are responding to the new opportunities by taking courses in unexpected large numbers.
About 1,000 other students are enrolled in computer science courses.
Forty students are in the graduate programs, he said. An M.S. in computer science and an M.D. in PLD. program, operated jointly with Kansas State University, is two years old.
A baccalaureate program in computer science opened in September and 40 undergraduates have already deferred their degrees to enroll in college programs. 80 and 100 majors are expected, Bavel said.
"THEER IS a growing realization that knowledge and understanding of computing is of value in a general education," Bavel said.
The success of CS 200, Introduction to Computing, characterizes computer science's growing popularity. CS 200 offered courses leading to the spring timetable of classes.
Last semester, about 430 persons enrolled in the course; this semester, enrollment hit
"We are forced to add two, probably three more sections," he said.
The department is oriented toward good teaching and implementation of feedback from students.
"We find our students to be very well motivated." he said.
Robert Hughes, Leavenworth junior, is one of the new computer science majors. He said he had planned to major in computer science and earned a degree in computer, science was announced.
TIME AND MONEY for the computers will be the biggest problem with the influx of new users.
Clayton Sutton, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought a combination of factors was responsible for increased computer science enrollment.
"Companies are taking on increasing importance in society, and an undergraduate degree is now offered. Jobs are harder for liberal arts graduates to get, so some are coming over to the harder disciplines to prepare for a vocation.
"Some students from business and engineering who took a computer science emphasis are enrolling here they need some extra hours to get a new degree." Sutton said.
Bavel said the computer science faculty made the department one of the better departments in the country. He said the faculty included experts in sub-areas of computer science such as theory, application, music, visual arts and linguistics.
"OUR TEACHING assistants are also extremely knowledgeable. They are infected with the same strong affection for them, which in loss of efficiency or knowledge," he said.
Walter Sedelow, professor of computer science and sociology, said that although registrations were way up, the level of students in his classes was close to ideal.
"I'm looking forward to this semester," he said.
Two new faculty members, Nell D. Jones,
associate professor of computer science,
and Steven S. Munchick, assistant professor
of computer science, have joined the
Jones arrived in the fall from Penn State university where he was an associate professor where he was a professor.
Muchnick just received his Ph.D. in computer science from Cornell University, New York.
ONE BIG problem seems to be that of setting enough computer time.
Floyd Howorth, acting chairman of the department, returned this month from a fall semester sabbatical leave in Israel. Howorth's return and Muchnick's hiring bring the number of faculty members this semester to 13.
"We are apprehensive that we are beginning to short-change our students," said Bavel, who headed the department during Horwitz's absence.
Students use the main computer in the computation center, a Honeywell Information Systems 635, plus a remote terminal machine that feeds programs to the same central computer. Bavel called the arrangement "unsatisfactory." The Honeywell computer is about seven years old.
The department has requested funds to purchase a minicomputer, Bavel said. Minicomputers normally cost more than $100,000, but a gift from an unidentified corporation has cut the cost to the University to about $55,000, he said.
FINAL WORD on the request could come any day from the Office of Academic Affairs, according to Travel. The Office of Finance is also involved in the funding request.
Faculty Right During Financial Crises Will be Subject of Open Meeting Tonight
By DAGMAR R. PADEN Kansan Staff Reporter
Faculty rights during an exigency will be discussed at an open meeting at 8 tonight in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
"The faculty should be vitally interested in every aspect of this discussion of financial exigency and should participate as actively as possible." Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history, said yesterday.
There was no faculty involvement last spring when several tenured professors were dismissed at Emporia State College because of financial exigency, J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, said yesterday.
"The whole process of administrative flat is exactly why Emporia is having problems with its software."
Some of the tenured professors dismissed last spring by Emporia State College are:
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has said dismissal of faculty members is "primarily a faculty responsibility."
Lagging enrollment has caused most faculty dismissals.
The projected 12th grade enrollment for Kumas shows a drop of approximately one percent.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, said yesterday that "projections being used now strike me as at least potentially conservative and possibly pessimistic."
Zuther said many other factors were involved in future student population at KU
The percentage of high school graduates
Kansas who go to college is one such
percent.
Zather also said there may be a change of clientele at KU if people who have finished or interrupted their educations come back to school.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes spoke of the importance of due process in a Nov, 28, 1973, letter to James E. Seaver, professor of history.
Zuther new areas of investigation and instruction would be offered at KU in the future.
"The University of Kansas has long held, and continues to hold, the position, consistent with regents' policy and the AAPU Statement of Principles, that tenured faculty may not be removed adequately nor without due process." Dykes wrote.
The ad hoc Committee on Financial Exigency of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee has envisioned different degrees of financial exigency.
If moderate conditions of financial exigency should come to KU, the committee will review the request.
Under severe conditions of financial exigency, "tenured faculty could be laid off, with suitable notice and under due process" according to a Jan. 9 committee report.
- the combination of various academic units for increased teaching and administration
- the combination of various academic units for increased teaching and administration
- —the release of some (not all) untenured faculty and some TA-AI's.
- Putting certain units on notice of severe action if harder times are forecast.
The offering of professional redevelopment opportunities to faculty in units most affected by the harder times forecast.
"It appears everybody recognizes how needed the minicomputer is," Bavel said. "All good programs have had them for a long time."
However, acquisition of the minicomputer "quite likely would not alleviate the pressure too much." Bavel said, because the new machine would probably generate many new projects in addition to the normal load.
Ambrose Sarkiss, vice cancellor for academic affairs, termed the minicomputer "a very important teaching tool." He said that once the budget was jugged, it was hoped that there would be resources to buy the minicomputer.
"COMPUTER SCIENCE is a good department. I think it's potentially one of the best. Getting the minicomputer will certainly help." Saricks said.
Gov. Robert Docking has included in his budget the University's request for $40,000, over the research overhead expenditure ceiling, Sarkis said, but the legislature has to act on it. Funds for the minicomputer would come from the research monies.
Gilbert Dyk, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that the group, which had been meeting weekly since December, was studying what would have to be changed in the current enrollment order to implement pre-enrollment here.
The specific type of pre-enrollment that might be implemented hasn't been determined.
The official timetable of classes would have to be ready for distribution sooner during a semester than it now is, Dyck said, so students could select and enroll in classes for the next semester before leaving Lawrence.
Therefore, be said, the development of pre-encrolment here depends on each individual's capacity and willingness to provide a course earlier than they normally would.
The feasibility of pre-enrolment at the University of Kansas is now being studied by a group of admissions and records ad-hoc computer programmers and systems analysts.
Dyck said he thought pre-enrollment would be beneficial to students, especially freshmen and transfers, because they could use the training without would be taking before registration week.
By SUZI SMITH
By SUZISMITH Kansan Staff Reporter
Bill to Seek New Budget Process
The people studying pre-enrolment are Dyck; William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records; Jerry Davis, senior system analyst; Fatsy Eliott, senior systems analyst; Rachel Miller, supervisor at the computation center; Gary Kraus, computer programmer; Jerry Magnuson, associate director of institutional research and planning; James Terry, associate director of institutional research; and Don Trible, assistant registrar.
A flow chart, which will describe what program, system and time changes would be necessary for pre-enrollment is being up by the group and will be ready by Feb. 11.
The Student Senate budget process began last spring with a week of hearings that lasted far into the night and ended with the attempted outster of the newly elected
The organizations requesting funding would then be divided into the committee areas in which they fell. For instance, University Theatre would fall under Fine Arts; the Bloodmobile under Student Services.
A bill to be introduced at tomorrow's senate meeting by the senate's Finance and Auditing (FRA) Committee is intended to change all that.
He said some top administrators had expressed favorable interest in developing a new computer system.
The senate will vote on the bill to change the procedure of the budgetary process at (1) Ft. Lauderdale, (2) New York, and (3) Florida.
The bill would add two new standing committees, Sports and Fine Arts, to the six committees that govern the school.
The six existing committees are F&A,
Communications; Housing; Student
Services; Academic Affairs, and Rights,
Responsibilities and Privileges.
Pre-Enrollment Feasibility Under Study by KU Group
Before the budgeting process began, percentages of the total budget allocated to each of the committees' areas would be funded for the preceding two years.
Under the new system, each committee would hold hearings and make up a budget based on revenues from its past percentage of the total activity fee.
In the past F&A heard arguments from all the groups requesting senate funds. There was disagreement over how to
Last spring F&A held budget hearings for seven days, beginning at 6 p.m. on week nights, 8 a.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday.
By dividing the groups according to interest, no one committee would have to be called to participate.
Transcendental KNOWLEDGE IS STRUCTURED
Meditation
LECTURE: WED., JAN. 30/3:00 P.M.
WED., JAN. 30/7:30 P.M.
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University Daily Kansan
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Sponsored by Students International Meditation Society (SIMS)
Needlework Classes
beginning week of Feb. 4
Needlepoint Tues, 7-9 p.m.
Crochet Mon. 1-3 p.m.
6 weeks
The Department of Anthropology announces the opening of a new section of introductory anthropology to be offered on Tuesday/Thursday from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in room 227 Fraser Hall. Students may sign up for Anthropology 108 Man and Culture (principally for those who are freshmen and sophomores), or Anthropology 308 Man and Culture (principally for juniors and seniors). The course will be taught by Professor Willner. Class discussion is combined with writing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Students wishing to enroll in this course can do so by filling out an add form at the Anthropology office, 622 Fraser Hall, and by attending the first meeting of the class on Tuesday evening, January 29. The course counts as a principal distribution requirement in the College of Arts and Sciences, and it has no prerequisites.
ANNOUNCEMENT
5 weeks
Crewel Wed. 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks
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Design class will begin March 26
All classes $12 plus materials $5 deposit required by Feb. 2
Knitting Thurs. 1-3 p.m.
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Last year it took three senate meetings lasting five or six hours each to pass the budget, according to Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president.
according to Rick McKernan, Salina senior and F&A chairman.
The senate's operating budget would be cut from 16.50 per student to 12.10, or 10 per student to 8.90.
McKernan said the new system would make the budgeting process fairer because each committee would have more interest and expertise in its area.
As under the present system, the completed budget would be voted on by the entire Student Senate before going to the Kansas Board of Regents for its approval.
Under the new system, the set allocations for intercollegiate athletics, the Kansas, University Theatre, the concert series and intramurals would remain the same and the budget would be the percentage of the total budget given to the different committees to allocate.
The new system would also build in an adjustment factor of 0 per cent, or 60 cents a student, a total of almost $200.00. This money would be held out of the budget until estimated and actual figures on income could be compared.
hatt of this, or about $10,000, could be
allocated after Oct. 31, and another third could be allocated after Jan. 31.
This is per cent adjustment factor, called a controlled reserve fund, would allow for flux between estimated and actual enrollment figures. Mckernan said.
Buckley said punches were exchanged by
staff and a professor at one senate
buffet meeting.
Our Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
Mike Steinmetz, Lawrence graduate student and student body treasurer, said F&P & spent over 1,000 man hours drawing up a list of the names that was "just butchered by the senate."
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Tuesday, January 29, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Ali Wins Unanimous Decision in 12
NEW YORK (AP) - Mumhammad Ali, with scoring short left-and-right counter pancakes to the head and left arm, outboard his legs at Madison Square Garden, an unanimous 12-round decision last night at Madison Square Garden. Ali's victory avenged his earlier loss in famous games three years ago.
All,ali stiring like a butterfly and floating like a bee,built up a solid lead in the first six rounds and then,after Frazier seemed to be having trouble to out punch Joe in the final three rounds.
The victory set up Ali for a multimillion-dollar shot at world champion George Foreman. The loss may have ended Frazier's career.
It was an action-packed fight before a roarling, crowd sitch at the Garden. But the second round had to be the wildest of all. The air all knew all were dressed their carp in
Frazier and Ali were holding their own in
the second when All, with a straight right to the jaw, buckled Frazier's legs. As he moved in with both hands punching and Frazier trying to fight back, referee Tony Perdue stepped in and signed both to their corners, thinking the bell run.
Perez immediately realized his mistake and motioned both men in again, but only five seconds were left and no further damage was done by either fighter.
Pierce scored the fight 6-5-1 for All. Judge Jack Gordon had it 8-4-1 and Judge Tony Calzaghe had it 7-5-1.
The Associated Press score it 8-4 for All. The fight was similar to the first one in which Frazier, then world champion, outpointed All. But this time Joe could not knock All down and Ali punched with more power and more often.
Never did Ali try to buy time—he called it "clowning"—like he did in the first fight and, although Fratern had the better of the finish, Ali was equally as fresh at the finish.
Ali, who avenged the only other defeat of his brilliant and controversial career when he outpointed Ken Norton last September, was one of several players marked although he had bleed a bit from the wrist.
Frazier bled slightly from the mouth but at the end of the fight his face was badly bruised.
and, who weighed 212 to 398 for Frazier,
also he was in super condition and he
obeyed the rules.
All opened the fight by dancing and jabbing while Frazier was chasing. This was the case through most of the early rounds.
But this time Ali scored well with fast
Frazier, fighting in less of a crouch than he had previously, kept applying pressure throughout. In the seventh round, he hit the backboard with hook to the iaw in the first 30 seconds.
furries of counter punches to the head as Frater was trying to hook or get off a hook.
Frazier scored with several good hooks for the remainder of the round, which might have been a bit trickier.
Ali was flatfooted and seemed tired in the end as Efran again carried the action.
But although Ali didn't go back on his toes for the rest of the fight, he came back to simply outpunch Frazier for most of the remaining nine minutes.
Frazier seemed to land with more power but it landed more often and his punches can be heard.
NEW YORK (AP) -Minutes after dropping a unanimous decision to Muhammad Ali in the rematch of the last night, Favier brushed off the question of retirement.
Joe Wants Rematch; Ali Gives Credit to Training Camp for Win
"I don't see any reason why I should stop," said the 30-year-old former heavyweight king. "I want him again, you better believe it."
"I thought it could go either way," he said of the decision. "But I think I won."
Frazier said he thought the troms at Madison Square Garden was just about to start.
Frazier thought that he was clearly the aggressor in the fight, but that All's bottling of him was a mistake.
"I fought the full three hours for all 12 reads," Frazier said. "I landed the most effort."
throughout the fight. I kept complaining to the referees and he kept warning him, but they didn't pay attention.
All, glancing at skeptics who suggested his stamina had diminished, credited his training in the Pennsylvania mountains for an unanimous decision victory over Frazier.
OU Beats Huskers
The University of Oklahoma, led by adan Adams' 21 points and 13 rebounds, defeated the University of Nebraska, 85-63, last night in Norman.
The victory gave OU a 4-2 Big Eight record and a 14-5 season record. Nebraska's loss moved its record to 1-4 in league play and 9-8 overall.
KU Faces Tough Missouri Tonight
3y JIM SHELDON Kaman Sports Writer
For the second game in a row, the University of Kansas basketball team faces a tough game on the road. This time it's the University of Missouri in Columbia
The game will start at 7:35 on the Hearnes Multi-purpose Building.
Head Coach Ted Owens said that last year's game in Columbia was the turning point for him.
"It came at a time when we had just lost three straight in the Big Eight Tournament and I was surprised, Owens said. "However, we opened the conference season with a win at home against Colorado and if we had won it, we would have a chance to pull away in the leauce race."
KU lost that game 75-72 and went downhill an 8-18 season and a sixth-place finish in the NBA.
THIS YEAR, KU enters the contest with a 12-4 season's record and in first place in the Big Eight at 4.0. Missouri is 10-5 overall and 1-2 in the league.
While admitting that this game is a crucial one, Owens said that every game has been played to the point where it could be
"If we win this game, it simply makes us
5-0", he said. "That is really as far as it can take us. When you are competing for a conference championship, you have to play every game as if it were the championship
Missouri will have a starting line-up that returns only two regulars from the team that beat KU twice last year-forwards Gary Link and Al Eberhard. However, the Tigers have shown few signs of any inexperience so far this season.
"OBYLIUSLY MISSOURI is a much better club than most people had earlier given them credit for," said Owens. "I think many thought that Eberhard would be about their only weapon when, in fact, the other four starters have all made some contributions. When Carl Wolf the Tigers' hitter finally plays it, he is, have become a more complete team. And I think it is also apparent they are playing with great confidence."
Missouri changed many people's thinking when it won the Big Eight Tournament with wins over Oklahoma, Colorado and Iowa State. KU finished fifth in the tournament. Finally, Missouri has dropped two straight games, one at Kansas State and one at Colorado.
KU HAS WON seven of its last eight
KU
k. u. amateur 8 film festival
entry information...
The K.U. Amateur 8 Film Festival will be held in conjunction with the festival of the Arts series of Kansas university. The film content is spanned specifically to the regular eight and upper right film categories. Precinct judging will be conducted by the Kansas university with final judging by William Friedkin, director, Jack Blank, documentor, and several film companies of Kansas University, Lee rence and Topka.
march 25.26,1974
about the contest...
The film content is open to filmmakers of all ages. The film format may be super or regular eight with a time limit of 50 minutes, client or sound films are acceptable, but synchronization instructions should be provided with all sound films. Filmmakers are limited to two one-hour sessions per film, and each session must be accompanied by handling. Film must be in canisters and marked with the entrant name and address. Deadline for entries is March 1, 1974.
“Certainly we not satisfied with the loss, particularly when we feel, in fact, that we should have won it, but at the same time we are capable of playing with anyone.”
games, mostly on the strength of good shooting and a strong bench.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
"Looking back on it, the Notre Dame game may have been a key for us despite losing (76-74)," Owens said about KU's recent play. "I think it further boosted our confidence to come within two points of the nation's top-ranked team.
Rick Suttle has led the 'Hawks in scoring the last two games, including a 31-point game in Saturday's win at Oklahoma. Reserve forward Tommy Smith has also come off the bench to give KU added scoring and rebounding strength.
RELAX Phone:
4-3545
Enjoy . . . Have Fun Jay Bowl Leagues Now Forming!!
Scratch—Tues., Jan. 29 ... 6:30
All Campus—Wed., Jan. 30 ... 6:00
Greek—Wed., Jan. 30 ... 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 ... 6:00
Gus & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 ... 6:00
In addition to this accuracy, the 'Hawks have had a more balanced scoring effort with the Hawks. Roger Morganstar leads the Hawks to scoring average, but starts丹妮Knight (13.5), Norm Cook (12.5), and Dale Hammond (12.6) also scoring consistently in double figures.
This KU team is the best shooting队 in Owens' 10 years as head coach. KU is hitting 47.7 per cent of its field goal attempts and 74.3 per cent of its free throws, compared to 42.1 from the field and 63.3 from the line last year.
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . 8:30
KU HAS ALSO been being strong performances from its bench. Substitute center
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Where were you after your last class? At the Jay Bowl you can work your wrists out on pinball, air hockey, billiards or foosball.
All you need to enter is an old easy chair, side table and table lamp. Fill out the entry blank or stop by the SUA counter.
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TACO
TICO
Winter Fiesta TAGOS only 24 $ ^ { \mathrm{c}} $
At Taco Tico, it's easy and economical for your taste-buds to travel south for the winter.
To say "Gracias" for a terrific 1973, Taco Tico is having a month-long Winter Festa! That means those tasty Taco Ticos are only $24c.
tacos
Taco Tico ... where the food's always in season and seasoned to please!
TACO
TICO
S. U.A.
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Will be renting original prints for the Spring Semester,
Thurs., Jan. 31 from 9-5:00
IN THE TRADITIONS ROOM. KANSAS UNION
V
100th Running
100th Running of the Kentucky Derby
Total Price: $39
May 3-5,1974
- Trip Includes:
- Continental Breakfast
- 2 nights lodging in Louisville
- Round trip chartered bus
- in-field ticket to the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
- Set-ups on bus
Full payment must accompany your reservation. Make reservations now—only 40 spaces available.
SIGN UP BEGINS TODAY IN SUA OFFICE
in the Kansas Union
for more info-call SUA office at 864-3477
SIX HOUR SALE
Come Share in Our . . .
12 Noon to 6 p.m. on Wed., Jan. 30
We'll be closed Wednesday morning to prepare the clothing for this fantastic SALE.
Winter Coats
WHICH TERM?
*64 to '90
values as low as
*29^95
Sweaters
Jackets
'13 to '145
values as low as
$ 14^{85}
'10 to '25 values as low as £.95
$4^{95}
$ 9 $ to $ 20 $ values
Blouses
$^4^{95}$ ea
Sportswear
'18 to '94
values as low as
$8^95
Dresses
*22 to *50*
values as low as
*$10^{95}$
CO
Country House
No returns or exchanges
Tuesday, Januarv 29.1974
7
Reopening of Emporium Depends on New Senate
The Emporium student bookstore will remain closed during the rest of the term of the present Student Senate, according to Ann Dillon, Hutchinson junior and chairman of the senate's Student Services Committee.
The bookstore was closed in October after an investigation by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee showed that the bank had failed to stay open through the end of November.
Dillon said the Student Services Committee had compiled alternative plans for the running of a student bookstore, but these plans would have to be implemented by the new Student Senate, which will be elected Feb. 13 and 14.
Dillon said a plan to open the bookstore for two weeks at the end of last semester and two weeks at the beginning of this semester had been rejected.
have to have been reopened Dec. 1.
By the time that was organized, she said,
it was November and the Emporium would
She said that the plan didn't give the committee enough time to do everything that would need to be done for the store to reopen.
"There was time to do it," she said, "but not (to do it) right."
If the Emporium is going to reopen, she said, it needs to reopen with a good chance of success.
The reasons the Emporium was closed and hasn't been reopened, she said, are management and financial problems and the time element.
She said that in order to reopen the bookstore there would have to be a complete reorganization of management because there was no one in direct charge of the business who really had time to oversee the operations.
festival of the Arts
University Daily Kansan
Festival of the Arts
announcing the Creative Writing Contest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks and Rules Are Available at the SUA Office
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
---
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
SOX POPULAR
FIVE EASY PIECES
starring JACK NICOLSON
Karen Black / Susan Anspach
directed by Bob Ratelson
Friday, Feb. 1
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Feb. 2
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Gate of Hell
Horror Films
VAMPYR and THE
CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
Experimental Films
Classical Films
M (d. Fritz Lang) and
THE LAST LAUGH (d. Muraux)
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Kansas Union 75c
Maedchen in Uniform Thursday, Jan. 31 Kansas Union 7:30 75c Children's Films
d. Kinugasa
March of the Wooden
Monday, Feb. 4
Soldiers
Laurel & Hardv
Sunday, Feb. 3
VOS SWIE VOS SWIE VOS SWIE VOS SWIE VOS
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Spring Break with
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets! Four convenient offices to serve you
Maupintour travel service
Maupintour.
900 Massachusetts The Malls Hillcrest Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
The Ensemble is replacing the Czech Chamber Orchestra, which was originally contracted to perform. The Czech government cancelled the group's U.S. tour, and the New London group was booked in its spring rehearsal at the Gerton Dean, gdean of the School of Fine Arts.
The New London Solists Ensemble, one of England's leading chamber orchestras, will present a Chamber Music Series in p. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Band to Present Chamber Music
Saving gas and wear and tear on cars is the main reason for riding the Lawrence-to-Kansas City commuter bus, students boarding the bus said yesterday afternoon.
The bus, scheduled to arrive in the O-zone parking area at the University in time for 8:30 a.m. classes each day didn't arrive until 9 a.m. yesterday, according to Cindy Hampson, Student Senate Kan., senior and chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee.
Long said he slept then than usual yesterday day and that he slept most of the night.
One of the commuters, Bruce Long,
Overland Park senior, said he didn't mind
the early departure time. It leaves us 7 a.m.
from the University of Kansas Medical
Riders Like Commuter Bus Service Despite Late Arrival on First Day
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Threatened gas rationing was the main reason given by Wanda Jaackett, Kansas City firefighter.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered at locations without regard to national or regional classification ASKED ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you see them, you're at an
There are two ways to use them. You are at an advantage 2.) If you don't use them, they are at a disadvantage.
Booklet Hard System Screw on on January Clearance at Rare Star, now $25.00 or 85.00 at A.S. Speaker, now only $8.50 or a 20 watt from $170 to only $70.50. Add a turntable for either for $40 at Rare Star. Listing: 1-299
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York. You go to campus at Campus Madison, Town Crier,
or at Camp Madison, Town Crier.
She attributed the late arrival to a late departure and to the commuters' unfamiliarity with the exact location of the stops.
Ray Audio, 12 E. 9th Place M42-M43-HEATS
Rockaway Park, 870-544-6200, available for any stereo program. Cost $100.
Available at www.rayaudio.com.
FD-13 and FD-14. Wide Profile. 1st grade books.
FD-20. Wide Profile. 2nd grade books.
£61 FF1. Whitewalls only £250 more. Rare.
£71 FF1. Whitewalls only £290 more. Rare.
Motorsola Four Channel Component System In-
tended to be used with the Motorsola 3990 and
$299.00 new just $299.00 at Rise Sainsbury's.
The Motorsola 4180 is now available.
3 p. stereo Phonograph—Cut from $19.95 down to only $100. Where else by Ray Stonebuck's store can you get Magrane Stories in the crates or remember. Remember-Stories in Stonebuck—$929 MAs.
Toyota and Datsun Owners New Original Equipment (OE) Chassis Kit for 2015-16 F.1.75-F.T. with no charges for installation. Hold on to your vehicle until you are ready to purchase.
Closeout Sale on Components at Ray Stonebake's
Sales. Come in or Call for information:
843-4170.
The commuter bus is operating for a two week trial period by the Student Senate but will be canceled if it doesn't break even during that time.
1686 VW Bug in good condition. Body in real
weather. 70% leather. 90% steel.
826-7239 - 30 p.m. to 11 p.m. wks. days end--after-
days.
Almost new Garrard SLX-3 turntable and Real-
time control. Includes RCA inputs ($195 value) Call Kohl's Keith
Store.
Tubulars - Hutchinson sprint butyls $49.59 at
Ride On Bicycles.
Steineger, who rode the bus yesterday,
said the schedule would be worked out so
much later.
RELIABLE and d spendable 1967-1 family Che-
ware A-1 control 850 or make offer. 843-7278.
For Sale  R.built Dyncas Sterro power amplifier
1431a7 416 per unit, only 1, 100 1-29
alice7413 atp.com
Must sell Nansen Hall contract. Very willing to work with clients. Must be male or female. Cannot condition, require a Master's degree or foreign equiv.
FOR SALE: Apples - 7 varieties; $3.75 bushel and
$1.25 cwt. Grapefruit - 12 for $1; mix and match orange
grapes; grapefruit-grape leaves - 12 for $1;
-12 lb. turnips - 3 lbs for $2c;忍冬-208 lbs for
$2c; pears - 3 lbs for $2c; peaches - 6 lbs for
$2c; poppies and cucumbers 2 each, 6 for
$1; peppers - 8 lbs for $1; potatoes - 8 lbs for
$1; peanuts - 85c lbs. roasted peas - 12 oz.
for $1; potatoes - 85c lbs. roasted peas - 12 oz.
for $1; potatoes - also antiques used, furniture,
e.g., stools, chairs, etc.; potatoes also
used, furniture, e.g., stools, chairs, etc.
SHOP, 70 No. 2nd, 8 bikers north of Kaw River
Square, seven days a week, $4, 81-$31,
Air Albrighton.
STEREO Harmon Kardon C2 20 compact w JHK
speakers and FM15 or FM18 best offer. Renew $399.99
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Gibson IS2-125 Hollow body electric, double pick up, excellent condition. Call Amy. 842-7039 after booking.
Bokonon Flashback shirt—cowboy shirt, leather
jacket, button-up design. Bokonon flannel shirt, for women. TUH
denim shirt, flannel shirt, for men. TUH
denim shirt, flannel shirt, for women.
Dodge Corvette. 6 cyl. w power steering, under
air suspension, and stearped tires to sell.
Why not give me a call 881-1421.
For Sale. Used Mamiya-Sekor SLR 500 TL, with
miniature镜头 and EPS2 backing.
Sekor photosite has included camera
film carrying equipment.
For Sale. Four-fourteen by seven illumination dark cabinets, 16x12x10. Ford. Call 841-7859 after b. p. Price: $3,500. For more information, call (841) 7859.
For sale-A K.C. Registered St. Bernards Call 843-6572 1-30
1. A 1972 Teye Collin Bt in immaculate condition with a clear nose and eyelids. Radial lesions. Many extracts. Capsules 94-952 or 947.
For sale-AM-FM stereo with phone and tape
deck. Also 6" gray carpet and patent 842-6906-835.
Available in: 16" and 24"
Must Sell. 66 OIA-P P-B P-B A-T-A factory
Good Heater-843-507 Best offer. 1-30
Selling something Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
FENDER Jazz bass, old, refinished, reconditioned,
$175. At Richardson's Music. 18 E.琴. 9-11
James Gang
Foreign Auto Parts
Now Open
Parts for ALL
Foreign Cars
843-8080
KASINO load head strain for someone who worked and is absolutely solid. Please call吏师
Sparkleware - 4-Pointer 2-way bookish system
Sparkleware - 4-Pointer 2-way good with all good, $120. a.p.
for all 4 - $196.266
Must sell. Klipper size deluxe waterbed, pad, frame,
mattress, five zippered cribside trumpet,
retriever, 21" x 24" mattress, $175.
Gorgeous meat leather pants, dragged leg, 30"
watson. $9. Price negotiated. Call 842-1444 after
watch.
Collector Items - National Geographic, 1918-1919. Collection of items from Alison Fletcher, Cooper, School set by H.A. Alton Fox, Dickens, Cooper, set by H.A. Alton Fox. Republcly by master historians. Reference works. Historical history by Clarv. large historical diatoms. Historical history by Clarv. large historical diatoms.
PYTHONS—842-8415 1-31
Various components for sale. Saned AM-FM
combo with 2 amplifiers, with 2 reverb
speakers with after speakers, well fitted turbidity
speaker with microphone and speaker cable.
Sale ends 03/31/2024.
For sale - Crown D-150. Moved up to DC-208A.
For sale - Crown D-150. Moved up to DC-208A.
for 2 months old, call CLLR: 843-6591. 1-800
or visit www.crowndllr.com
Buy-Sale Brand new 1974 blue GTA-gy fully
charged $3,800. For information call
843-727-3000 Fully
2-20
FOR RENT
Beat the energy crisis. 350 Suzuki excl. cond,
whelmen and tools, $755. Call 814-4135. 2-31
Wall to wall carpeting, front door jacking, spacious kitchen with 2 fireplaces, private kitchen, laundry room, bath units, clear blue swimming pool, goe BGR grill and outdoor deck. 8 bedroom, 8 bathroom, townhouses 50, W. Sixth St., 408 South Fulton Street.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1723-1745 West 24th Wet. Now 1:34 am and 1:30 pm and 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnished, with one bathroom, difflirting carpet, disqual. all electric kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator. Inapplicable to resident. Hop up residence in App. 3 T. Calibre 841-752-6521. Resident hop up residence in App. 3 T. Calibre 841-752-6521.
JAHYAWHEH TOWERS APARTMENTS are
two-story brick condos with
gifts, with utilities call 842-9931
314 N. 3rd 843-8080
ROAMS for KU men. Single or double. No pts.
841-350, 842-137, 845-726
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We have open pit barbecue grill, barbecue platter, barbecue brick plate, brisket plate, bread and wrench or brisket by the pound. Half-breakfast by the plate. Kit at heater. Bread and Tuesday. 824-3100.
Lawrence's new shop -Ivana is open. Seen on TV is a white blown glass, antique furniture. Man to Ship 119-234-5065.
LAWRENCE GAV LIBRATION, Inc. MEETING
BOX BAY WASHINGTON, DC 2021-437-3000
Nam Guilmington - 380-396-5000
WWW.GAVLIBRATION.COM
Columbian Wants You! Yes, we want you as a new student in our school. We want you to be in your final year. We fail. We坝错 to do our work. We fail to help you succeed at a reasonable price 2. To have it in A1. We will not give you an easy pass or help and fast maintenance practice 4. Upon request we will give you a Hills' Awaken' Harvard Square" Artert College (Harvard) and Helpful People to Deal With Ms. Forgotten's Problems
OBD OBEIDENCE class sponsored by the Law
University of New York, Jan. 22 at the National Guard Army 8 week
internship. Students will be vanced from the prerequisite for $12. An open class will be taken on March 27. Applications will be taken on Kernels Kernel until class completion.
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service Smith's
Airport, New York. Antique clock & watch services
transports, antique clocks & watch services
and cleaned. Electronic and light industrial
appliances. Gas furnaces. Civilian callers.
River City Bridge, B19 Vermont; 810-745-6250.
United Ministries — The Lawrence Life Planning Center at 2024 Oudra has information on alterna-
tive planning, counseling, alternative, and summer care opportunities. Come see us at 843-9498.
1-29
Does your hair mean a lot to you? If G course it together and get what we can do for it later, then just let us handle the rest.
Jivana b is wicker chair, walnut and
chairl, drifters, comode, lamps
and rugs. 1-20
1-20
Ballet instruction and modern dance, all levels.
612-4890 or 843-3057 642 Mary S.
4590 or 843-3057 642 Mary S.
1-29
Share insight, skills, experience, and growth at Rattans. Feb. 14, 4d, and 5d
Kratans Union lobby.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILLE in the WALL
Open Until 2:30 p.m. Phone Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
45.6 % of the 1950's Classical Jazz, Rock and
Rhythmic Music was at Roy's Recognized Recordings,
Bulleting and Mystery.
Guaranteed lowest stereo price in area. 35 MB storage. Low noise. Save on move and more. Call David Rosedell at 604-211-8761 or visit www.davidrosedell.com
COST PLUS 10 $ ^{7} $
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in an environment that is fun. Our day care program for two months includes a variety of activities your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 822-597-0463 or visit professional.com.
CRESCENT
WANTED
SE-HOCK MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students, led by experienced Group Leaders,
information orientations held daily,
30th Flint. 4 p.m., or call Tom Hayhain,
842-605-9651
842-605-9651
Female roommate wanted to share trailer $25
at 821-431 (Via Rest) or step by step
@ 821-431 (Via Rest) or step by step
Male roommate wants to share expenses with
one other guy, own room, all bills paid, inay
roommate has phone, internet.
Wanted: One female telephone to share apart-
ment phone in Jawayk Tower, 75% monthly. Call 842-6151.
Female Roommate Wanted to meet nearly fur-
ther room bed age; 18+ 9 am 9 pm
C31-841-2500
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS No license required.
CALL 212-864-3055 Open a room m, or later.
CALL Mcdell Call open a room m, or later.
Likability Split, an established Lawrence band is
prepared to perform three of the most
preferred Auditions begin January 26,
2014. Call for auditions at www.likability.com.
Studio art, quiet, furnished, A-C, steam heat.
student gift. Ready to rent.
student gift. Reavailable Now. Call
(212) 837-0496.
Female needed to share 2 bedroom house: $25.00
Male needed to share 1 bedroom house: $84-194.00
or injury at age 60 w. 12th Street
WANTED- Roommate for large (2nd floor of
building) by 179.197 Prentice Ave. or call 844-7641-3101
- 179.197 Prentice Ave. or call 844-7641-3101
Wanted Female massage therapist to share nicely for a position with A/C W W catwalking & 3 flower arrangements. Send resume to W.W.Catwalking.com
Very nice room in home atmosphere. Kitchen &
TV & DVD available. Call 842-6894. 1-30
HELP WANTED
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Female roommate, new mobile home, own bed
and bathroom. 18-year-old. Monthly budget:
¥452 - about $60 per month. 842-219-3190
For rent - 1 B air beds, kitch, LB, Bath $100
plus ull 100 Kentucky. Inquire 842-7653-129
**04/13/21**
**11:00AM**
**BRAND NEW**
**SPECIAL OFFER**
**FOR MONTHLY RENTALS ONLY**
Cater-Hostess Must be attractive and enjoy meeting people. Must be here summer and next fall.
Subtle a nite apt acrum at station nowe-
brings 2 beds, AC, dispail. 841 - 299
after 4 p.m.
Wanted-male 21 or older to work mornings.
Apply in person between 9:00-10:50 AM
Saturday through Sunday.
Hendrickson—Cram-Man's "Organic Chem-
ist" book (163) will receive a $250,
(163) used this book now. Union Bookstore
will pay $20 for your copy. Please take it in,
the directly-l莱统会 meet MEW 9:30 a.m.
Hoch Ack.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVIR CITY REPAIR -815 Vermont, 841-4833 Stores ~ watches - pair式器. Independent repair specialists. No retail hour. We service what you replace. Unimpaired resources. See if it repairs.
Mother of 2-year-old baby will birth in her home
Call Cateren at 843-4590 or 843-6195 - 22
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
eRental Office
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Lawrence Rental Exchange
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
843-9880
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Experienced mother would like to babybuff full a part time in her home. Phone 842-8472
401TORCY rebuilding and tuning All makeups
402TORCY painting all makeups, all work with
or appointment 842-503-9700, all work 1-28
RIDES ___ RIDERS
I need a ride, Monday Through Friday, from 4:50 to 11:30, then off at all hours. Hateakes, 11:30 to 12:45, on off at all hours.
Join carpool from Perlweymouth areas. Pay $30
daily. Call Jean Aime office hours 864-259-1071.
Call Jean Aime office hours 864-259-1071.
Work weekender in Topeka, 10th and Washburn
Work weekender in Topeka, 10th and Washburn.
Hours wanted, call 823-4852, for Tenn.
Hours wanted, call 823-4852, for Tenn.
TYPING
Tynan in my home. IBM E谋学 Plea type Tynan to secure the case. Call Katie, 841-256-1956. If it
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mire. typing. Have electric typewriter with plex tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Typewriter with corrected. PhD: 845-834. Ms. Wright
Expertised thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra.
LOST
Accurate typing by experienced term-pair management is useful in a campus of near big drop-offs, when typing is difficult or in case of campus near big drop-offs.
LOST Ladies, wrist watch, wristwatch (12/22) mm
Lady Stacy, wristwatch, wristwatch (10/26) mm
Sally Baily Budded Katherine, Kathy 841-294-8888
Leard, Scarf-brown, knitted, woolen-within-weave.
Reward Please have message for Poor Landings.
Reward Please have message for Poor Landings.
Lost -Brown leather gloves with sheep skin inlining -Hawk or Hewl or Tweet Tuesday call 641-8553
**REWARD:** Please I, lost my billed at Notre Dame Hospital. The patient's statinal value. If found call Martes at 412-365-0781.
Lost—Small 4 m old, redish-tan puppy wearing a purple collar in front of the Union Jan. 19th. Answers to Van. Pisoli call 342-876-2876 and by phone 114. Louisiana #12 = 114 Reward.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Ed Rolfs and Kelly Scott are candidates for Student Body President and Vice President. They will represent the entire student population. Only they can be to the boundaries the Student Body 1-30
We have requirements given you in a very strong chunky
U. enrollment. Feb 18, 4th and 25, Kansas
U. enrollment. Feb 18, 4th and 25, Kansas
Employment Opportunities
Abisha is spending the time cared for. Antarmand loved
him and will be happy to see him again. "I'll do
'DID IN AMAZING!' Box 105, Andorra, 83146.
Hopefully this year I can be in it."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Creative
WORLD SCHOOL PRESENT
ENGLISH & LANGUAGE
Academic & Learning Centre
AGES 7 TO 10 - PRE-SCHOOL - DAYCARE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TENNIS LOYING CARE
INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL
NEW MARKETS
843-2359
2401 W. 25 ST
ADVENTURE a bookstore
MILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
FINE SERVICE
4
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
8
Tuesday, January 29,1974
University Daily Kansan
Food Co-op Under Study by IFC; K-State Model Results in Savings
By RANDY SCHUYLER
Fraternity men at KU hope to cut their food costs by co-operative volume buying, according to Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Brooks said yesterday that a definite plan hadn't been established and that local problems would have to be taken into consideration.
Fraternity housemothers aren't optimistic, however. Of seven interviewed, their feelings ranged from guarded optimism to open opposition.
Rick McLaughlin, Dallas junior and IPC president, and Brooks will go to Colgate College at Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 5, to study the system there.
Nearly all doubted the fraternity members could do a better job than they could. They were concerned about delivery, quality of food and cost of administration.
"I think we should consider the local merchants," Harriet Taverner, Delta Chi housemother, said yesterday. "Harrywood will deliver one steak if I come up short."
She said that Harwood's Meat Market
However, she said she will go along with whatever her house decides.
and other wholesalers contribute yearly to scholarship funds and that this should be
Other housemothers expressed similar sentiments about the readiness of local wholesalers to help out if they had problems. The housemothers are far from certain that co-operative buying would work at KU.
The system used there has worked "exceptionally well," according to Jerry Lilly, faculty advisor for the K-State IFC.
Lilly said the 18屋 involves the use of a
building with a central column. This amount is to $1,837 for last semester.
One place where it has worked is at Kansas State University. A group of fraternities have been operating a co-op there for the past year.
The system is handled on a cash basis, according to Lilly. Members deposit money with the co-op as in a checking account and draw against the balance.
They place their orders with the co-op, which then orders for them from pre-merchant stores.
Television Is an Art Form To Guest Artist Baldessari
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Reporter
From the back of the room, the video tape appeared to be someone typing row upon row of numbers. From the front of the room, viewers could see the phrase, "Haste makes
A television played a video tape in front of the Forum Room in the Kansas Union as students—mainly art students—tried to find a seat in the already coredwed room.
John Baldessari, guest artist for the Hallmark series, prepared the tape. He said that he was going to write a song he was trying to type the phrase, "Haste makes waste," as fast he could without making any mistakes, although sometimes the phrase came out as "Haste makes
"IT'S LIKE STRUCTURING space in a picture. What I really wanted to do with video was have a thing that would be there."
"It's structuring time so that it has some interest," said Baldessari, who presented slides and films of his artwork yesterday afternoon.
"The television doesn't really fit into the gestalt of a room. It is a funny contraption," she said.
"I get very antsy and bored with most things."
He said that when he taught in Nova Scotia he had everyone write '1 will not be able to do.'
He said one of the main problems with minimalism in a painting is "when it isn't well lit."
"I guess what was done was a certain comment about the nature of art at that time," Baldessar said. "The endless pleasures of the punishment for russell and the students."
Baldesarias said the video "loop" (it repeats itself) would be a moving picture and you could see it in the space.
"It WAS MEANT for a gallery where it could be going on endlessly and no one would give it any more attention than a picture." Badlemsari said.
He said he began experimenting with media other than painting because he "began to doubt painting and my history was that of a painter."
"I had difficulty accepting stretcher bars and cavavates as limitations," he said.
“As soon as one saw the stretcher bar and canvas, it seemed to be art. You didn't have to do much else. So I began to look for other options.”
One work Baldessari showed was of letters that he placed on the California coast.
He found a map of California that had the letters, "California," printed across it, and then calculated exactly where those letters would be placed on the actual land.
He then produced the letters in various forms, ranging from coloring a river with
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, the Alps from "tabiabo," a durable yellow boot that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in navy, burgundy, and women. for men and women. $327
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmann of fine leather good!
812 Massachusetts
pink to planting flowers in the shape of the "A."
Badassier also painted the California-
mexico border to simulate the colored lines in the movie.
"WHAT IF CALIFORNIA really did look
when, you were flying over it?"
be said.
Baldassari showed a number of slides he made between 1986 and 1988 working with the artist.
"Sign painters always fascinated me," he said. "That seemed a real art. That it was an applied art didn't matter. It's the old problem of comma-seurship."
Connoisseurship is studying a particular artist so well that the connoisseur can tell whether a work of art was really done by that artist.
Baldessari put ten canvases lettered by different sign painters side by side so that viewers would look at how the paint was put down.
812 Massachusetts
If a member's balance won't cover his order, the order is halted until the member completes.
Lilly said wholesalers were paid within three business days of ordering. He said this lowered their bookkeeping costs and has increased their credit rating in town, next to the bank."
"IT'S THE SAME kind of mental activity as in comensurship," said Baldessar, son of Gustave.
Baldessari said he had lifted words from books or used phrases that he overheard people say and then saw how that information would transfer onto canvas.
According to Lillie, the co-op decides what kinds of commodities will buy and then sets down detailed specifications, such as the salt content in cans of vegetables.
"The documentation is what conveys value, not the work of art itself," said Baldessari, when he was discussing another painting that listed all the exhibits it had been in, when it had been commissioned and when it had been conceived.
Lilly serves as secretary-treasurer. The co-op also employs a full-time manager and
To inquire that they are followed, the co-op will open a机 at random out of a case and
Sealed bids are then sent out for individual wholesalers to fill out. Doing this, Lilly said, brings the bids under price-fixing laws and thus increases competition in the
In another painting, Baldessar wrote the words: "Everything has been purged from this painting but art. No ideas have entered the work."
BALDESSARI SAID be kept needing more and more studio space until he eventually ended up using a movie studio for his art work.
He considered the works as part of himself, he said. He later made the ashes into cookies so that ultimately his paintings would become other works of art.
Also specified are delivery schedules, which may vary as to the type of food in
So he decided to "cremate" all his paintings.
Lily insisted that buying in volume greatly increased the purchaser's power and still left menu planning and food quality and quantity to the housemothers.
The K-State co-op has expanded to buying paper products and cleaning supplies and even fraternity composites, according to Lilly.
To aid in curing spider phobia.
Will buy or rent. Contact or leave message with Rusty Sullivan.
He said that instead of buying from the local butcher, the co-op can go directly to the meat producers, such as Armour or Swift.
Tarantula Wanted
864-3888 or 841-2910
The manager employed by the co-op is a graduate student in institutional training.
"Few housemothers have that kind of training," he said.
He said the next step, if they enlarged, will be to rent a warehouse and buy trucks
From Page One
Paper . . .
He added that Rusty's accepted old grocery stock from his customers, who would have returned policy.
Don Notningham, manager of A&P Super Market, 104 Massachusetts St., said he began having trouble getting grocery sacks about six weeks ago.
Nottingham said that quite a few A&P customers had been bring in old sacks for reuse, but that A&P didn't yet developed a refund policy.
"I've got some now, but I couldn't get any about two weeks ago," he said.
"I tried for two weeks to get a supply of carryout sacks and I had to call three wholesaler before I could find any," said Glenn Turner of Turner's Grocery, 700 Fifth Avenue. The seller came, and they were having problems supplying all of their customers."
Turner said he would accept old sacks if they did contain names of other grocery stores granted a license.
This new shortage hit just as grocers were recovering from another problem caused by the paper shortage—the toilet tissue panic of late December and early January.
Local stores reported that they now have plenty of toilet tissue on the shelves, but that some are still missing.
"About a month ago there were two or three Saturdays when we didn't have a single roll in the store, but we managed to solve the problem," Oppenlander said. "We may not have many of the brands the customers want, but we have plenty of tissue. In fact, we have more than we need right now."
Oppenlander said the store had received a bulletin that said the toilet tissue shortage was due to panic buying and there was actually plenty of toilet paper.
"But we couldn't explain that to customers when there simply wasn't any in them."
The spokesman for Rusty's Hircrest cared and the toilet tissue shortage had been only one week old.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
QUALIFYING GAME FOR NCAA REGION XI TOURNAMENT IN COLUMBIA— QUALIFIERS (2 PAIRS) MAKE TRIP TO COLUMBIA AT UNIVERSITY EXPENSE
Game Is Wed., Jan. 30, 7:00 p.m.
PARLOR A, KANSAS UNION
For Info Contact SUA, 864-3477
Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.
Several University of Kansas students who have taken minor legal problems to the newly formed Douglas County Small Claims Court must prove on court on whether, the court is fair.
Super 8 Film WORKSHOP MEETING
JAYHAWK ROOM
★ Information on Super 8 Film Festival
Most cases involving KU students involve rent deposit recovery, according to Linda Triplette of the Consumer Protection Association.
The court was authorized by the 1973 Kansas Legislature and opened July 2, 1973. It deals with individual actions for recovery of amounts of $500 or less. A $5 fee is charged both the plaintiff and the defendant in the case, and accompanied or defended by an attorney.
Court Reactions Mixed
★New film equipment
KANSAS UNION
ANDERSON says that Douglas County Court Judge Mike Elwell, who bears the cases, awarded them half of the amount they sought.
★ New film instruction course
"I thought he was very fair," she says.
"He could see both sides."
By CRAIG STOCK
Kansas Staff Reporter
- Open to all interested filmmakers
Jody Anderson, Wellington senior, says she and her roommate filed a petition against their landlord for recovery of a rent deposit, and were satisfied with the court.
Get Involved in the University
File for a Student Senate or Class Office or Grad School Area Rep.
Natal says she advised anyone using the court to be prepared.
A disagreement about the return of a rent deposit was also the source of a petition filed by Judy Natal, Chicago junior. Natal says she had been advised to use the small claims court by the Legal Aid Society. She said she well as "very businesslike" and "fair."
The small claims court is a good concept, Anderson says, because many people can't deal with their own faults.
$5.00 Filing Fee
"DON'T TRY to bulshit," she says. "Be as direct and to the point as possible and be
"It's a good alternative for people who have legal problems," she says.
Deadline 5 p.m. Jan.30 105B Union
"He who has the heart to lend a band has the right to criticize."
The court is too informal, Hohenderf says. The defendants were loud and interrupted frequently, and he says they made the court a shambles.
A. Lincoln
Natal won a judgment of one-half of the deposit and court costs.
"ELWELL TRIED to be fair, but I don't think he was," Hohendenfors says.
Joe Hohendorf, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, lost his case in the court, also an attempt to recover a rental deposit. He怀俄顿 because he left out one detail of testimony.
Hohenford says Ewell should have made at least a partial adjustment of the claim, and that the court didn't spend enough time on his case.
Hohendorf also advises people using the court to be prepared with their arguments
"Have everything down on paper before
you go in so nappy skips your mind," he
said.
Elwell says that the court works well for the most part. The honesty of the participants and their willingness to agree on a plan is important, too, encouraging aspects of the court to him.
The biggest problem with the court, he said, was the fact that the court has no mechanism to force payment of judgments made. Elwell said that occasionally, a defendant admitted liability in a case, but was unable to pay his debts. Even so, he had to have as good of a claims payment record as defendants in county court cases.
Despite his complaints, Hohendorf says he thinks the court is a good idea.
ELWELL SAYS that if the case load becomes too heavy, he will have to appoint a judge pro tem to hear the cases. Pro term judges have been appointed about 10 times to hear cases when he was busy, Elwell said.
PLAY BALL PARK BASEBALL FREE!!
.m., tonight only, 1 game per player ple FREE DRAUGHTS One draught free with each game of Ball Park Baseball purchased between 8 p.m. & midnight, tonight only.
Pretend It's Summer At The Ball Park Hillcrest Shopping Center
Hillcrest Shopping Center
STATE SPORTS
55 60 5 10 50 45 15 20 40 35 30 25
Sixty Second Service or FREE Quarter Pounder.*
That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you one FREE on your next visit.
Offer expires on January 31, 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
sorry but not good on special orders.
Offer good only at Heart of America
McDonald's, Greater Kansas City,
Topeka, Lawrence and St. Joseph.
*pre-cooked weight % lb.
M
McDonald's
Faculty and Student Opinion Mixed on CWC Advising
Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series examining the Colleges-Within-the College at the University of Kansas. The second part will deal with the educational programs offered by the different colleges. The final part will deal with the administrative characteristics of the colleges and with the future of the CWC system.
By S. J. WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Reporter
Eight years after the College-Winith-In-
College (CWC) system was implemented,
the only remaining part of the original
program is academic advising.
CWCs originally were designed to give freshmen and sophomores the advantages of a small college community, and at the university level, they provide the varied resources of a large university.
The program was established in 1968, five years after Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe urged each school in the University to evaluate itself.
Centennial College was set up as the experimental college in 1966, and the four colleges were established.
"The academic advising system has been disappointing in several aspects," Robert Cobb, director of Numeram College, said. "The university would be in pure chare without it."
Faculty advisers are assigned to new freshmen and sophomores in the CWCs to help with enrollment, vocational goals and placement. Dr. John Gold, director of Oliver College, said.
THE WAY students meet their advisers
offers among the CWCs. All CWCs, except
Hawaii and New York, accept the
program.
North College randomly assigns advisers,
Eilid Gillerman, director of North College.
according to a student's major or interest
"I don't think that it makes a difference who a new student is assigned to because they want to be the most important and most students will change their rudges several times before they reach their sophomore year," Gillerman said. "We can, however, allow sophomores to change from freshmen."
Some students don't like random assignments.
Cynthia Greene, Sparta, N.J., freshman in North College, is a declared physical
"If North College must assign advisers she should go along interest lines," she said.
"AS AN INCOMING freshman I found I was really lost, and my adviser knew nothing about physical therapy," Green said. "I just walked in and he signed the card and it made no difference whether I had five or 18 hours on my card."
Although the four other CWCs attempt to assign students to academic advisers according to the students' interests, there are not enough advisers in some areas, Cobb said.
"We must have one-third of the freshmen say they are interested in psychology, and there is a limit to the number of faculty in that department," he said. "The others come into KU with no interests that we can find so they just must take rollout."
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College or Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of research for the Department of Psychology.
creatively wanted to be advised by faculty members in their areas of interest
Cobb said the lack of advisers in some interest areas had been a major complaint.
"I declared my major as pre-med when I was a freshman and they gave me an advisor from the English department who was proficient in foreign language," Laura Cunningham, Hutchinson sophomore in Pearson College, said. "That advisor didn't know how to advise me in the science requirements that I had so I changed advisers the next semester."
FACULTY ADVISERS often don't like to advise students in interest areas removed
Susan Richardson, assistant professor of English, said, "I would trouble people
through a system where only English majors come to me.
"I don't always enjoy advising people because they are strangers to me and I don't know what they want. So many students don't know what to take and they show no interest so that it becomes exceedingly difficult to advise them."
The problems of faculty advising aren't solved even when students have advisers in their teams.
Gary Aeyers, Mulvane senior, said,
"Professors are so far removed from the
"I was interested in Spanish so they assigned me a linguistics professor for an adviser and he didn't even know the language requirements for undergraduates," Susan Rapp, Overland Park park in Pearson College, said.
See CWC Page
AAAAAHHH
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy and
seasonal warm. High Wednesday mid-
afternoon.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 79
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
1970S
Touchdown Catch
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Greg Wenger, Oberlin sophomore, hauls in a touchdown pass against defender Roger Wellington, Wellington junior, in a touch football game
yesterday on a field between Lewis Hall and Hashinger Hall. The unseasonably warm weather brought out bortes of football and basketball players around the campus and Lawrence. More of the same weather is expected today.
Jayhawks Slam Missouri, 80-67
See Story Page 8
Energy Bill Virtually Killed By Return to Committee
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted yesterday to send emergency energy legislation back to conference with the governor to overwind falloffs by the oil industry.
The action, which had been urged by the White House, delays and possibly kills the bill that would have given President Nixon authority to order gasoline rationing and other mandatory energy conservation measures. Before the 57 to 37 vote, Sen. Obama said he was against the bill, warned that if the measure was sent back to conference, “it’s going to die.”
Westday's board meeting was called to determine whether Good Health would be retained to manage whichever project is ultimately approved.
The administrative administrator Donna Lemons is very traditional not to have a second opinion.
Early in the meeting, Anne Ciref of 1000 Sunset Drive asked whether the board would have a second study made by another firm. Ciref said she thought a conflict of interest existed because Good Health had made the origination of the board and now was seeking the job.
In a letter to Hugh Scott, Senate Republican leader, Nixon said, "We have been able to make do without emergency energy legislation thus far, and I urge you and your colleagues to take the additional steps we are developing a truly responsible product."
THE MOTION to recommit was sponsored by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., who claimed that the windfall profits provision would enable the fund to grow and most probably unconstitutional."
The controversial provision would go into effect next year and allow consumers to apply retroactively for refunds on fuel prices that could be proved to have resulted in excess profits. The President would be authorized to set prices on petroleum products to prevent oil companies from earning excess profits.
In other energy developments yesterday:
—Energy officials unveiled new gasoline rationing coupons they have been printing under authority of a different law, Federal
LEEN 52A1 most consultants developed lengage plans and aope that, once an order is approved.
AFTER RECEIVING the report, the board of trustees requested information on the cost of renovating the existing hospital and of building a new "traditional" hospital. In the second report, presented Dec. 12, listed cost estimates for each first estimate for both alternative plans.
Hospital Retains Consulting Firm
THE ADMINISTRATION favors its own tax measure, which it says would channel any excess profits into further exploration and development of oil sources.
-Allow the administration to make
cument voluntary energy conservation
preserve
bit but wanted the measure stripped of the windfall profits provision and others it wanted.
Good Health presented its report to the trustees Nov. 15. The report recommended that a conglomerate of health facilities, including a hospital, diagnostic center, office building and administrative building built at a cost of more than $12 million.
Besides giving the President the legal authority to impose gasoline rationing, the governor also gave the president a
Good Health, a Rochester, Mimm., firm, was originally hired in August to develop a longrange plan for health care in Lawrence and to lead the first two months last July by Dr. John Simons, brother of Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World and a
The motion to retain Good Health was finally passed "subject to favorable con-
—Create a Federal Emergency Energy Administration;
- Energy Director William E. Simon said it was important for Americans to realize that the shortage wasn't a temporary aberration. Simon said that scarce, expensive energy would be the rule for many years and perhaps indefinitely.
The firm was retained by a 4-1 vote of the trustees after the board and members of the firm were questioned sharply for more than 6 months about 25 Lawrence residents who attended JFK.
energy sources said gasoline rattling was likely to be needed this summer if the Arab countries do not increase oil.
tract negotiations" between the board and Good Health. Dr. Simons said a contract with IBM is one of the biggest contracts.
Good Health, Inc., a hospital consulting firm, was retained yesterday by the board of trustees of Lawrence Memorial Hospital to manage for future expansion of the hospital.
—Require disclosure of oil company data and statistics;
"I think it would be inappropriate to talk about dollars and cents or percentage until we have a very clear understanding."
After the meeting, Dr. Simons refused to estimate what percentage of construction costs Good Health would seek as its fee or cost. The consultant would calculate for a beneficial consulting firm was.
the board of trustees was also criticized by persons at the meeting for not seeing that yesterday's open meeting had been well publicized, and for conducting the meeting at a time when it was difficult for Lawrence residents to attend. All visitors at the office except members of Good Health and the Lawrence City Commission were women.
"The components of Good Health have been in existence for a long time," he said.
SEN. JACKSON and other supporters on the emergency energy bill had anticipated an effort by Republicans and oil-state senators to send the bill back to conference
Also after the meeting, Lawrence Mayor Nancy Hambleton approached members of the press and she said she wanted to assure them that she no longer dubbed the committee "the group." She asserted of interest existed because Dr. Sims was the brother of a hospital trustee.
-Grant a one-year and possibly two-year extension in car exhaust requirements;
A similar coalition had organized a bilibuster that prevented passage of the bill before Christmas. Jackson said he blamed the White House for the failure to block the White House for the efforts to block the bill. But he apparently was surprised that the motion to recommit was offered by Nelson, a Northern liberal known to support oil industry and a windfall profits tax on the oil industry.
"We didn't want to gut hang up on the newness of Good Health as a firm," Lenz
The administration said it needed the rationing and other powers contained in the
Another person at the meeting questioned cool hands on the competence because of the manner in which he handled the task.
—Restrict exports of petroleum products;
Dr. Simona defended his firm's reports and explained the role the firm hoped to hold.
the consulting contract. He said a second firm would prepare a blaset report in hopes of obtaining a settlement.
said. "We wanted to know about the experience of its members."
"What we want to do is to serve as the owner's representative, to serve as project managers, to see deadlines are met, budgets are met, architectural contracts are satisfied," Simons said. "An owner's representative the quarterback who ties it all together."
DR. SIMONS said members of Good Health had been involved with hospitalization.
— Make unemployment benefits available
— Make them lose their jobs as a result of
fuel costs.
—Order the conversion of oil and natural gas burning power plants to coal.
Another major issue will be an increase in salaries for faculty members of state
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of five interviews with area legislators about the most important issues related to with by the 1974 Kansas Legislature.
Glover Says Benefits, KUSalaries Big Issues
"What we're going to have to come up with is a method where society has to pick up some of the costs of compensation," Glover says.
By ANN GARDNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Workmen's compensation probably will be the most important issue of the 1974 Kansas Legislature, Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence says.
The legislation would provide compensation for workers not now covered by compensation benefits, he says, including some cases in which the cause of injury makes compensation questionable under existing provisions.
Gov. Robert B. Docking has proposed an 8.3 per cent increase in salaries, but Glover
news capsules the associated press
Gas Rationing Likely if Embargo Continues
The energy office is concerned that predictions of an early end to the embargo may have been too optimistic, the source said.
"We're moving ahead with our standby rationing program," an energy source said. "A lot depends on the embargo. If it isn't lifted, the gasoline price will go up."
Gasoline rationing is a strong likelihood this summer if the Arab oil embargo is neither lifted nor erased, federal energy sources said yesterday.
Post-War Economy Causing Israeli Gloom
Prices for basic commodities are climbing rapidly and strikes are once in place, casting gloom over the joy brought by news that the troops are coming home.
The government, looking for ways to pay the cost of the October war, announced Sunday that it would reduce government price subsidies, increasing the cost of such staples as milk, eggs, sugar and flour by an average of 50 per cent.
Opposition Laboratories joined the British government Tuesday in denouncing the threat they charge, are trying to exploit the nation's national crisis to knock down a nuclear power plant.
British Parliament Denounces Communists
...the move by former Prime Minister Harold Wilson's party came amid reports of secret backstage efforts for a trial that would have led to the dismissal of 290,000 staff.
James Earl Ray to Contest Guilty Plea
James Earl Ray was given a chance yesterday to contest his guilty plea in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. because of allegations that his daughter, Sherry O'Donnell, was killed.
Ray argued that he was not given proper legal advice. He said his lawyers failed to properly investigate his case and their only interest was to collect evidence.
John C. Fisher, manager of General Electric Co.'s energy systems planning, made the suggestion in a speech in Washington.
Fisher said more women in the work force meant greater affluence coming from two jobs per person. He said increased affluence had ac-
"It could happen," Glover says. "If it does, I think it would be a good thing."
says the legislature may increase that figure to 10 per cent.
Although Glover has introduced bills to legalize marijuana in previous legislative efforts, he has not done so.
The legislature won't legalize possession or sale of marijuana. Glever says, and some officials have said that it is unacceptable.
"I feel a little like I've given up," he says,
"but I'm really just being realistic."
A suggestion that the feminist movement is partly to blame for the energy crisis was greeted yesterday with laughter and outrage by women.
Feminism Called Cause in Energy Crisis
Glover says he was shocked when he heard of the indictment of 19 persons including the governor's brother, in connection with recent architectural contracts. He says he has been "told emphatically that the governor had no prior knowledge."
From a personal standpoint, Glover isn't worried.
"I know where the money in my campaign came from and where it went," he says.
I
Mike Glover
Bills that Glover plans to introduce would place a tax on cigarettes on the basis of nicotine content and provide incentives for joining the Kansas National Guard.
He also will introduce legislation that would provide for formation of city and county day-care centers and the licensing of hatchhiking.
2
Wednesday, January 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
CWC Advising Complex
From Page One
--real world. My adviser didn't even know
real world I was supposed to take English I
ADVISING INFORMATION is sent to faculty advisers in Pearson College, Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College, said. He said, however, that it was impossible for every adviser to have a running knowledge of the counseling system.
“Advisers often don't know what is going on but only because they have received too much information to digest to keep it all in working order,” said Quinn. “How is the ordinary instructor expected to know all of this information at once?”
The counseling system at KU not only is complex, but also has been made more complex as enrollment has increased, Lewis said. Each CWC faculty adviser taught each semester, although some instructors don't participate in advising at all.
Quinn also said many students didn't know how complex counseling in a large university was.
MARY TOWNSEN, assistant professor of psychology, said she hadn't participated in advising for three years because she didn't like it. She said she did handle advising for students who sought her advice in psychology or social work.
"I counsel students in careers in social work where I spend four or five one-hour appointments with them," she said. "I do not feel my expertise is in advising but
rather in coaching students who come to me with problems."
The way students go about meeting with advisers varies among CWCs. In North College the college office sets up appointments for students to see advisers, Gillerman sad. At each appointment an adviser will handle two students for a half
In Oliver College students are informed when their advisers are available, and they must plan accordingly. Students in Pearson College must make their own arrangements.
EVERY CWC offers some form of dean's meeting in which new students are introduced to the CWC personnel, receive general information and have advising sessions. The meetings are conducted before enrollment each semester.
"I think the dean's meeting is the most ridiculous thing I have ever gone to," said Ayers. "They were talking on one level on how much work I did. I didn't even know what a timetable was."
A major reason so many students complain about CWC advising is that faculty members and students have different perspectives aspected to an advancing session, Cobb said.
"Some students want only to have enrollment cards stamped while others want instructors to explain what is being taught, so they act as though an instructor does not know what to expect
out of his advises, and often students don't ask for the help they need."
Lewis said that it was the intention of Centennial College to make advisers available to students throughout the institution, and they used the Centennial office for convenience.
"It IS MY hope that faculty availability will make the advising session more than a place to pick up catalog information," Lewis said. "A good advising session would advise and advise share information and open it on KU and higher education in general."
All five CWC directors agreed that faculty advisers were willing to meet with students. Some students said advisers were unwilling to meet with them.
Candy Iencole, Topeka said, "Faculty members in both the CWC and professional schools are often unwilling to waste their time advising students, so maybe the CWCs should hire some upstart faculty or the job because they seem more willing."
"I am very willing to advise students and I "i enjoy it," said George Wedge, associate professor of English. "I like to have the students come to me all semester, but many students think they do not need advising help past enrollment."
Part of the reason for the differing views is that the CWC directors urge students to remain noncommittal during their first two years at KU.
KIEF'S
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—SPECIAL GUEST CHET NICHOLS—
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"WE TRY to prevent students from making stiff commitments too fast so of course advising becomes ambiguous," Quinn said.
The five CWC directors also agreed that more students thought they didn't need extra training.
Although the admiring system has been criticized, the CWC directors and students have been very happy.
"The CWC serves a very good administrative purpose when a student has a chance to meet with an adviser away from the confusion of enrollment." Karen Dirks, Dodge City senior said. "The journalism school holds advising at Allen Field House which is in mass confusion during enrollment."
Cobb said, "With all the sour notes at the clew has been successful in finally giving students an advising session where they can have a one-to-one ratio with an adviser."
ACAPULCO SPRING BREAK March 9-16 7 Days/6 Nights $285
Includes:
Round Trip Air Fare from Kansas City
Transfers Airport/Hotel/Airport
Hotel- 4 nights (3 or 4 persons to room)
York City Crete York
Arrangements made by International Tours of K.C.
Limited Space Available
Make Reservations Now—Call 842-6504
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
FRI.
THE SANCTUARY
--presents
MIXED DRINKS
RAY AUDIO PRODUCTION
SAT
ENTERTAINMENT
featuring MASTER RAY X SOUND SHOW
FRI.
Private Club Memberships Available
SAT
Located Above Stables
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Inbetween Acts Tryouts
A. ) Singers and Dancers
B. ) Group or Individual Prepared Acts
f
BRING YOUR OWN SONG!!!
ALL WELCOME TO TRY OUT
Wednesday, Jan.30 Thursday，January 31
122-123 Robinson
6:30-8:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 30.1974
3
in brief
Poetry Contest Open
Nixon to Speak Tonight to Congress,Public
Entries are being accepted for the William Herbert Currith Memorial Poetry Contest. The contest, sponsored by the department of English, honors a former professor of English at the University of Kansas.
The content is open to resident students, who may submit up to three poems before graduation.
$932 Given to Center
The Lawrence council of Beta Sigma Phi has donated $832 to the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The gift is the second donation by the Lawrence council to the burn center, the Fire Department.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will go before Congress tonight with his State of the Union address which aides said would include a plan for cooperation on domestic and foreign issues.
Sources said they expected Nixon to refer at least briefly to the Watergate controversy. But they wouldn't disclose whether the President would squarely confront the question of impeachment and accusations by some congressmen that he resign.
The half-hour speech, which will be broadcast live by all national radio and TV networks at 8 p.m. Lawrence time, will be Nixon's first address to a joint session since his June 1972 report on the Moscow summit talks.
In addition to the address, Nixon is sending Congress a longer State of the Union message. The document, which was about the state's foreign policy, was ranged over Nixon's domestic and foreign
policy, including what he considered the administration's accomplishments.
ONE OFFICIAL said the theme of the message was cooperation with the Democratic-controlled Congress. Another said it would suggest that the administration "sit and reason together" in coming with the nation's problems.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President planned to discuss programs to deal with vital issues in the fields of foreign and domestic policy.
He wouldn't elaborate on the content of Nixon's address or message, neither would White House counsel or Melnir R. Laird, who recently resigned as chief domestic adviser. Laird told newmen, "I think you will be very pleased by the content of the
Other sources suggested that Nixon would hold a retreat to 'put Walsh into perspective.'
White House sides and other sources said the address probably would contain these details.
DOMESTIC: An outline for his national health insurance plan as well as details of new programs for such areas as transportation and education.
FOREIGN: A report on U.S.-eponosed negotiations to solve the Middle East crisis and at least brief mention of how the adverse consequences could become the international energy shortage.
Defense. Plans for a record defense budget exceeding $8 billion and a renewed plea to keep America strong militarily as it pursues its limited talks with the Soviet Union
The White House said a separate foreign policy message, known as the State of the World report, would be sent to Congress in February.
The President's annual economic report
Venetian Twins
Feb 3-10 8:00 p.m.
9&10 2:30 p.m.
K.U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
864-3982
ATTENTION
Fall League Champions and Runners-Up HILL BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS SUNDAY, FEB. 3----1:00 p.m. For further information call 4-3545
HUFU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
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1974-Year of the Taco
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Campus organizations requesting Student Activity Fee funds for the 1974-75 fiscal year, must pick up a Budget Request form in the Student Senate Office. Rm. 105-B, Student Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F.
Requests are due no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, January 31.
For more information, call 864-3710.
THIS SPRING HAVE YOURSELF A BALL (Bowling Ball That Is!)
Spring bowling leagues are now forming at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
LEAGUE TIME & DATE
ALL CAMPUS—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 . . . . 6:00
GREEK—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 . . . . 8:30
GUYS & DOLLS—THURSDAY, JAN. 31 . . . 6:00
GUYS & DOLLS—THURSDAY, JAN. 31 . . . 8:30
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league you want to join
FOR LEAGUE INFORMATION CALL 4-3545
T.G.I.F. SPECIAL
From Noon to Midnight
3 Games for $1
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
NU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
JOB REMOVALS
is to be delivered Friday, and his fiscal 1975 budget is scheduled for release on Monday.
Nixon's address will be aired at 9 p.m.
Late clock network, CBS, NBC and
LA radio networks.
Transcendental
Meditation
LECTURE: WED., JAN. 30/3:00 P.M.
WED., JAN. 30/7:30 P.M.
FORUM ROOM, STUDENT ROOM
Sponsored by Students International Meditation Society (SIMS)
[ ]
SIMS Center Number 843-2697
What Would You Do In This Situation?
You're a big man on campus with a string of girlfriends at colleges for miles around. To keep them on a string, you stuff their mailboxes with torrid love letters.
One day you discover you made a horrible goof—you mixed up two envelopes and sent Ann's letter to Trudy and vice-versa!
What are you going to do Mr. Two-Timer when the axe falls?
FLAGSHIP INTERNATIONAL
12th & Oread
Answer will appear next Monday
Put Yourself Into Our New Spring Things By—
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Wednesday, January 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Porno Part of Freedom
The problem of pornography, what it is and what restrictions should be placed on it, is one of the major problems in adult life's real problems of the last 20 years.
Many analysts thought that the Supreme Court had licked the problem with its guidelines issued last June, but the court will be forced to re-examine those guidelines this term when it reviews a Georgia Supreme Court decision to ban the showing of the movie "Carnal Knowledge" in that state.
Pornography became a local issue of sorts last week when the SUA board agreed to cancel the showing of "The Erotic Film Celebration," a collection of eight short films, and "The Devil in Miss Jones." According to members of the SUA board, they were pressed into decision two stale senators, Ed Reilly, St. Leavenworth, and Chuck Wilson, D-Jetmore, and by members of the administration.
Whether the SUA board was pressed into canceling the films is not important. The important point is that such a decision was made.
For the sake of argument, let us assume that the films in question are actually films of this kind.
I do not intend to present a defense of pornography. I think that there is such a thing as pornography, although like Supreme Court Justice Byron White, I cannot define it. I also think that pornographic films, books and magazines are basically worthless.
There are, however, two difficulties involved in determining what materials are pornographic and what should be done about them. In the problem of setting down clear guidelines as to what is
pornographic and what is not. This is a problem that has befuddled the Supreme Court for the last two decades.
The danger here is that the rules that are formulated will infringe upon the First Amendment. Therefore, the court must move cautiously to preserve the freedom of speech. Even with the most carefully delineated standards, however, there is the possibility that such standards will be used in a repressive manner. The banning of "Carnal Knowledge" in Georgia is an example.
The second difficulty in the question of pornography is more abstract. The paternalistic attitudes associated with the censorship of pornography do not seem intimate with the ideals of a free society.
It is basic to a free society that the people should be allowed to judge for themselves, but this is exactly what censorship denies.
In the case of the cancelled SUA films, someone has imposed his moral judgment for ours, saying, in effect, that our moral judgment is defective. I resent that. I think that my own judgment about what books I should read or what films I should see is best for me. Even if my parents trash imaginable, I think that it is my right and the right of every student to judge those films for himself.
The government, at any level, cannot and should not protect the people from every little shock or disturbing influence. Such paternalistic actions do not prevent our our fiber rather weaken our independent judgment and ability to deal with life's complexities.
—John Bender
Finally,a Bright Room
Even if all the criticisms leveled at Wesco Hall are true, the architects, or perhaps the interior decorators, didn't blow it completely. The University of Kansas finally has built a lecture room that doesn't dishearten a person within minutes after he enters it.
Room 3041 Wescoe has bright orange seats, white walls, gold carpeting and enough paneling to feel like it isn't so much that the room is dreary.
What a contrast to Woodruff Auditorium that envelops the
student in a cocoon of blue and brown and makes him feel like subject material for an abnormal psychology professor's lecture on depression. Or to the monotonous beige from the floor to the ceiling of 205 Flint Hall and its one-color wall. How refreshing is a Wescock oven after the Lindley Hall oven that is gloomy even when fully lit.
My thanks to the person who
colored and brightness make happy
days.
—Elaine Zimmerman
BY HOBART ROWEN The Washington Post
WASHINGTON--Remember all that stuff about a "soft landing?" How we were supposed to ease out of the 1972-1973 bomb painlessly and comfortably? Forget it. For all practical purposes, the second Nixon administration's 1970-started in the final quarter of 1973.
Fiscal Wishful Thinking Prevails
But a close look at the figures demonstrates that the GNP, which had begun to run out of steam early in 1973, managed that tiny advance only because of a big bulge in inventories, mostly of unsold big cars that colorless car makers are desperately trying to unload.
The fact is that the energy crisis has accelerated a slippage in the economy that has been cumulating for about a year. There has been a severe decline in car sales and production, as buyers shy away from the bigger cars.
To be sure, the purists will raise a technical objection: Recession, according to the accepted definition, means a declining period of economic activity measured by two successive quarters of negative real growth. The gross National Product increased in the fourth quarter by the tiny margin of 1.3 per cent.
The typical citizen, who went on a buying splurge early in 1973, has turned cautious. She is now an employee of a finance inflation firm. The administration had promised an per cent or less), a weak hand at the helm in Washington, an energy crisis and talk of a worldwide depression, many are buttoning their sleeves.
Housing starts dropped precipitately in December at rates that indicate builders' worries about gas shortages. From the April 2017 data, the rate of starts dropped almost 30 percent.
"THE CONSUMER," says former Federal Reserve Board economist Daniel Brill, now with the Commercial Credit Co., "apparently tries to maintain the real value of his savings, not the real value of his outlays."
So the outlook for the current quarter is, at best, "zero growth." Just as likely is an actual decline in the real physical output, accompanied by an inflation rate of 9 or 10 per cent, and a further increase in unemployment.
In other words, we are face to face once again with the worst of economic possibilities; recession, which means loss of income and job security. We have a lower standard of living for everyone
Inflation is not just a matter of higher fuel prices, although that obviously is a factor of major concern. A new upsurge in meat exports may be almost certain. Materials other than petroleum, such as bauxite, the source of aluminum, and copper, could be forced up by producing countries copying the success of monopoly tactic of the oil-producing cartel.
BEYOND THAT, as John Dunlap, director of the Cost of Living Council, has just predicted, union leaders are certain to demand higher wage increases in 1974 than they went after last year, and they are unlikely to be denied.
Not all agree, of course, but the magnitude of the potential inflation this
year, for which there is vitally no precedent in peaceetime, poses a real threat to economic growth and to the long-term stability of the nation. Even liberal Democratic economists, who always have worried about unemployment first, and inflation second, have begun privately to wonder about their priorities.
Administration policy-makers, however, have more at stake than academic doubts. For them, the policy dilemma is acute: Faced with the real slowdown in demand for the quarter that the inventories only barely should, they stimulate the economy?
Or if they try to fight the weakness of the economy, by heftier spending and looser money policies, will it merely aggravate inflation?
The truth is that they don't really know what to do, and in this kind of situation, the tendency is to stand pat—do very little that is new and hope that somehow things will sort themselves out. Hence, the common prediction, a compound of wishful thinking, that things will look better in the second half of 1974.
If there is a leaining one way or the other, the administration for the moment is more difficult.
but events could force action: Jobless figures in the next few months pushing toward 6 per cent would almost certainly force the Federal Reserve Board to try a much easier monetary policy. A 10 or 12 per cent increase in price Index this quarter, which is not out of the question, would bring demands for extended wage-price controls.
The problem is that nobody knows whether these medicines, if prescribed, would do the patient any good. The history of the past few years leads one to be chary of the diagnosis, the prognosis, even of the post-mortems.
BIG DOLL
" ISN'T IT JUST TERRIBLE ABOUT THE ENERGY CRISIS? "
Costs of Explorations, Equipment Reduce Huge Gains in Oil Profits
By BOB SIMISON Kanaan Staff Reporter
The figures on the 1973 economy that came in last week didn't really tell us anything new. As expected, the cost of living increased faster than purchasing power, and the oil companies made bigger profits.
This information came out first in hearings by the Subcommittee on Integations for Henry Jackson, D-Wayne, in which it showed that sales volumes for most com-
But they were rather irksome figures nevertheless. For one thing, fuel prices led the surge in the cost of living. For another, those oil companies made their huge profit gains with only minor increases in sales volumes.
Going Out in Style Going Out of Style
The Was Norton Post
One's primal reaction at this spectacle was to draw back stalk against the prac-
*ture.*
A friend died recently and going to the funeral was painful. The ordeal was not in mourning—my friend had lived honorably and all her children had died in noting an extravagant and savage death. Everything was present, from the small jungle of "floral offerings" surrounding the casket to the piped-in water; they body was wheeled out of the chamber room.
By COLMAN MCCARTHY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily newsletter; published at the University of Kansas examination periods. Mail subscription rates. By request. Register for a second credit postage paid at Lawrence $1.50 per student in student activity fee charged to students. Advertised offered to all students without regard. Advertised are not necessarily those of the University, and are not necessarily those of the Universities.
NEWS STAFF
Business Advisor .. Mel Adams
Business Manager
David Huntle
BUSINESS STAFF Hal Bitter
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Suanne Shaw
fault lies not so much with the nation's 24,000 morticians who share the profits from the 2 million annual U.S. deaths, as with the prospective customers, the living, who do little beforehand to solve the one problem sure to come: one's own funeral.
a manager David Huntle
Member Associated Collegiate Press
No way has been found to beat death, but ways are being discovered to beat the death industry. It is the last consumer problem of all and many are discovering that there is reason that being taken in the next world also mean being taken to the cleaners.
It might be too much to say that a "dethreat movement" is occurring—nothing is impressive in America until it's a "movement"—but word is out emphatically and expensive way of death is not the only way. Funerals are coming out of the closet.
ONE OF the strongest defenses against both the industry and against one's own unpreparedness is membership in a funeral and memorial society. According to the Continental Association of Funeral and Memorial Societies, based in Washington, about 120 of these nonprofit societies are now in operation, with about 600,000 members.
Ten years ago, only 36 societies existed. Ed Knapp, the president of the All Souls Funeral and Memorial Society in Washington, thinks that awareness of the
societies is spreading quickly: "Death is being faced as a subject. You can't prevent it but more and more people are realizing that you can prevent the confusion surrounding death and you can prevent a lot of the worst effects. The lessons we try to learn here involve an attitude toward the entire rites of passage. Death isn't a fate worse than death."
The most immediate service of a society is providing a form that a member fills out, one that will guide survivors and help them to be—possible in two senses—the last to let the deceased down. The association says it would pay $1500 funeral (roughly the national average) a dignified and satisfying service may be had for a fraction of that amount."
Griff and the Unicorn
At the time of death, the surviving consumer is in a poor bargaining position, often suffering grief or fears of being labeled cheap, clerk or货seller that costs "only" $900.) Thus, the first-time or only-time buyer is at a loss over the mortician, the full-time seller.
Those who enroll in a funeral and memorial society pay a one-time fee, ranging from $5 to $20. The basic service of the society is not to handle the details of a funeral, but to assist the members of the kinds and prices of funerals or memorial services available.
by Sokoloff
WELCOME TO WEDNESDAY THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL THE WEEKEND YOU'LL NEVER MAKE IT
23
panies are up less than 14 per cent, while profits are up at least 40 per cent for most.
THE
Worke
the Ro
The m
WITH LUCK and alertness, it is even possible to go through the rites of passage without paying a cent. This is accomplished by donating one's body to a teaching hospital, a decision both fiscally sound and socially beneficial.
Complications are involved, however; Death must occur within a certain radius of the hospital, next of kin must agree and the donor must have filled out the particular form of the particular hospital. To someone determined to avoid the funeral parlor, as well as go to the beyond on a humanitarian note, body donation is the ideal way.
To date, the greatest obstacle to solving the last consumer problem is that survivors are not legally required to follow the wishes of the deceased. Too often, however, it is not obstinacy that prevents a simple and inexpensive passing but tight regulations prevent perilous care would be preferred and of what a funeral director might be pushing in its place.
THE USE of the uniform donor card is becoming more common. It is a legal document under the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act and is available from any number of medical institutions, including the association. Organ and tissue donations have been increasing in recent years, but there are still many sources for information on anatomical gifts Is The Living Bank, Box 6725, Houston, Tex. 77025.
Other problems with donations to medical schools is their refusal to accept bodies that have been autopsied, multilated (as in a car crash or a fight) and have had organs other than eyes removed. On the latter, a choice must be made; the person should have dental students or should it be given for the purpose of salvaging organs and tissues needed by the sick?
According to Ernest Morgan, author of "A Manual of Death Education and Simple Burial" (The Celo Press, Burnsville, N.C., $1), "Most medical schools will, if desired, return the remains to the family in a sealed box; some will not. Some will return ashes if desired. All will, if so requested, take care of the ashes. The bones can easily be picked up—or mailed by parcel post—and can be interred or scattered in some favorite place."
Then the first six year-end reports by oil companies were announced. Increases in profit raised from 28 per cent for Shell Oil to 41 per cent in 2015, a number of nine-month increases in sales and profits and year-end figures for net earnings gains for the six companies is listed below.
THE
fered b
tonight
Educat
class i
There's a basic injustice here. Because oil is evidently in short supply, fuel prices must be lower than the current price of the supply. But those high prices at once cause hardship for consumers and make possible large increases in oil company profits without large increases in produc-
And, they said, the industry needs such a profit margin so that it can reinvest earnings in capital equipment and exploration, which are so expensive that the Chase Manhattan Bank estimated that the investment $1.33 (rillion) to carry them on until 1985.
Meanwhile, tax incentives like the oil depletion allowance, the foreign tax credit and the intangibles disallowance make it possible for oil companies to pay as little as 1.3 per cent of their earnings as U.S. income tax.
The trouble is, however, that the oil industry is complex and expensive. In defending their profits, oil company presidents said that last year's profit surge followed a four-year slowdown in gains and would give the industry a profit of 12 to 14 per cent—about what other industries make, they said.
So the atmosphere could be right in Congress for measures to restrict oil company profits. Sens. Jackson and Johnson said they would take talking tough about an excess profits tax,
A K taught Thurse Singh, clude divud thems but do
For example, Mobil Oil Co. said that it paid $721.1 million last month for a federal lease to explore for oil in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Mobil's 1973 net earnings were $842.8 million.
Meanwhile, petroleum industry experts are predicting the gains won't be nearly as great next year because of increases in the price of oil foreign. Such increases, they may benefit our profits, where such companies as Exxon made most of their gains last year.
so it will be difficult to define "excess profits" for purposes of taxing. And tax experts have testified before the Senate to declare that the tax system should be impractical, erratic and inequitable.
Thus, the Wall Street Journal reports, political analysis expect efforts to pass an abortion law.
That leaves tax reform as more likely. Although the oil industry's argument is that its profits needn't be controlled, there seems little justification for the tax structure's elaborate incentives. The profits of last year should be incentive enough.
Therefore, Congress should examine the administration's suggestions to eliminate the oil depletion allowance of 22 per cent for foreign production and to reduce the foreign export allowance by 22 per cent the 22 per cent domestic oil depletion allowance and the intraguilds disallowance.
Profits of Major Oil Firms
Nine-Month Increases Sales Volume Profits
12-Month Figures
Exxon 10.1% 59.4
Mobil 4.9% 38.3%
Texaco 3.4% 34.9%
Shell 8.8% 40.6%
Union —
Cities Service — —
Net Earnings Increase
$ 2.24 million 59%
$842.8 million 47%
$ 1.29 million 45%
$333.7 million 28%
$377.8 million 47%
$35.7 million 37%
Readers Respond.
Unadvertised Film Offends
To the Editor:
This letter is written to protest the unannounced and unadvertised showing of a 28-minute film short at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24, 2014, directed and advertised film, "Woman of the Year."
The individual responsible for the arbitrary decision to expose an unsuspecting audience to this grotesque and sordid film short has shown gross irresponsibility and extremely poor judgment. If this recurs, we shall be forced not to attend.
Timothy R. Krobett
Lawrence graduate student
Katryn C. Krobett
Lawrence special student
Change in Sr. Hours
I was quite annoyed at the sudden change in the number of hours required to be a senor. The new requirement may be more equitable, but administrators must ensure that students need accurate information about University regulations to plan ahead.
To the Editor;
For this reason, no change in academic regulations should go into effect unless that change is announced one full semester before graduation and made to inform the student body about it.
Ron Rarick Nashville, Ind., junior
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 30, 1974 5
on campus
Indian Trading Family Sells Shop to Move On
THE FIRST CLASS in Sufi dancing, offered by Free University, will meet at 9:30 tonight in the United Ministries in Higher Education. The first class is free, and no experience is needed.
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansan Staff Reporter
A KUNDALINI YOGA class is being taught at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at Hilltop Child Center, Gurcharn Singh, the instructor, said Kundalini included all types of yoga that help individuals to realize the potential within themselves. There is no admission charge, but donations will be accepted.
THE FRIENDS OF THE United Farm Workers will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting is open to the public.
When Pat Read leaves town next month, it will be the first time since 1866 that Lawrence has been without an Indian trader named Read.
Read, a trader here since about 1918, has sold the business that was begun by his grandfather and carried on by the family for three generations. He and his wife, Mrs. Bernice Read, are moving to Fallbrook, Calif., in early February.
His shop, Room 203 of the Eldridge House,
7th and Massachusetts streets, has been
built on a plot that was purchased in
An Indian trader, said Read, buys only from Indians and sells only Indian merchandise. He said he has sold "anything Indians and nothing not made by Indians."
"This is strictly an Indian store," he said yesterday, as his sweeping arm indicated a room fully of gleaming jewelry, woven baskets, shapes and sizes and earthmoth pottery.
At one time, Read said, he had the largest
business dealing in Indian antiques in the United States.
"About 50 years ago when I took over the business, we sold quite a few Indian antiques like buckskin, headwear, feathers and headdresses," he said. "But you can't get them anymore. They've all been put in stores and the Indians don't make them anymore."
He said that because of the scarcity he had to "draw on his antiquité business and buy new jewelry," said Amy.
Read said he used to go on buying expeditions to New Mexico and Arizona two or three times a year.
He said that in 1856, when F.W. Read established a dry goods store at what is now 8th and Massachusetts streets, there were 200, Delaware Indians living on the north side of the river and only 400 white people living on the south.
"He had the only dry goods store in Lawrence, so he had to trade with the Indians whether he wanted to or not." Read "They traded with the old man for calice.
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For Any of These Vacations, Call
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$5.00 Filing Fee
before THIS Wonderful Year Is Out.Call 841-0780
File for a Student Senate or Class Office or Grad School Area Rep.
Deadline 5 p.m. Jan.30 105B Union
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Wednesday, January 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
City to Supply Land for Recreation
The city of Lawrence will provide land for the development of recreational facilities in connection with the Kansas River Flood Protection Project, according to a resolution adopted yesterday by the city commission.
The recreational features would include boat landings, fishing and camping sites and natural habitat areas on land along the east bank of the Kansas River upstream from the Massachusetts Street bridge and the order treatment plant on the opposite bank.
Other recreational sites will be developed downstream from the bridge when a final decision is reached on the location of a bridge for the U.S. 99 Bvass.
About 400 acres of land will be involved, according to City Manager Buford Watson. He emphasized last night that the city was not giving up the land but that it was using
the opportunity to develop city land for recreational use.
The resolution notes that the Army Corps of Engineers will pay half the cost of construction.
Watson said the city's share of the cost probably would be covered by the value of the land that the company specifies that it appraised value of the land doesn't equal half the development cost, the city will make additional contributions in the form of cash or equity.
The resolution also specifies that the city will operate, maintain and replace the recreational areas without additional expense to the federal government.
Watson said it probably would be at least a year before actual work on the recreational sites began, pending the ap propitiation of federal funds for the Corps to
Mayor Nancy Hambleton missed the meeting to appear in Topeka before the House Committee on Local Governments to state the city's opposition to a proposed bill that would introduce new regulations on land annexation by local governments.
allow individual citizens to challenge in district court the authority of a city to annex
go ahead with the project, Details of the appropriation haven't been worked out yet,
Hambleton said yesterday the city was opposed to a provision of the bill that would
Hambleton said she also objected to the definition of agricultural land in a section of the bill stating that no unplatted tract of land larger than 55 acres and used for agricultural purposes could be annexed without the written consent of the owner.
The bill defines agricultural use as raising crops or livestock, Hambleton said.
S. U.A. PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Will be renting original prints for the Spring Semester,
Thurs., Jan. 31 from 9-5:00
IN THE TRADITIONS ROOM. KANSAS UNION
ALL-CAMPUS TOURNAMENTS BRIDGE, TABLE TENNIS POCKET BILLIARDS, CHESS
Bridge Playoffs TONIGHT, Jan. 30, 7:30p.m. Parlor A, Kansas Union (Contact Steve Wood, 841-3586)
In Preparation for Regional Tournament in Columbia, Mo., Feb. 8, 9
(Contact Rick Hodges, 1012 Ellsworth, 4-1343)
Table Tennis (Contact Jon Paretsky, 4-1350) Chess
Pocket Billiards, Jan. 31, Feb. 1.
Jay Bowl, Union (Contact Jay Bowl, 4-3545)
Dates and Locations Not Set
CAROUSEL
JANUARY SUPER
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To say "Gracias" for a terrific 1973. Taco Tico is having a month-long Winter Fiesta! That means those tasty Taco Ticos are only 24¢.
tortilla
Taco Tico ... where the food's always in season and seasoned to please!
TACO
TICO
Super 8 Film WORKSHOP MEETING
Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION
★ New film instruction course
★ Information on Super 8 Film Festival
★New film equipment
★ Open to all interested filmmakers
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
FIVE EASY PIECES
I
starring JACK NICHOLSON
Karen Black / Susan Anspach
directed by Bob Rafelson
Friday, Feb. 1
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Feb. 2
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Issa Union
Classical Films M (d. Fritz Lang) and THE LAST LAUGH (d. Murnau)
Film Society
Maedchen in Uniform
Thursday, Jan. 31
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
Children's Films
7:30-9:15 Kansas Union 75c
Wednesday, Jan. 30
March of the Wooden Soldiers
sunday, Feb. 3
Sunday, Feb. 3
75c 11:30 Kansas Union
Experimental Team
Gate of Hell
d. Kinugasa
Monday, Feb. 4
asus Union 7:30
HAROLD
Miscellaneous Films "IT IS A JOY!"
and MAUDE
GP
Color by Technicolor*
A Permanent Picture*
N
Tuesday, Feb. 5
Kansas Union
7/05 SW11E 7/05 SW11E 7/05 SW11E 7/05 SW11E 7/05
Use Kansan Classified
50 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Sixty Second Service or FREE Quarter Pounder.
That's Right! You order a McDonald's Quarter Pounder or Quarter Pounder with cheese, and if we cannot serve you in just 60 seconds after placing your order, we will give you one FREE on your next visit.
Offer expires on January 31, 1974.
One Free Quarter Pounder per visit,
sorry but not good on special orders.
Offer good only at Heart of America
McDonald's. Greater Kansas City,
Topeka, Lawrence and St. Joseph.
*pre-cooked weight % lb.
M
McDonald's
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. Januarv 30.1974
7
NFL Drafts 4 from KU in 5 Rounds
Associated Press Reporte
Four members of the University of Kansas football team were among the many college players chosen in the first five games of the 2013 national football league draft yesterday in New York.
Defensive end Don Goode was a first-round pick of the San Diego Chargers; Delvin Williams, running back, was drafted late in the second round by the San Francisco 49ers; Dave Jaynes, All-America quarterback and the No.1 pick in the recent World Football League draft, was selected by Chicago Cubs' Chiefs; and defensive tackle Mitch Sutton went to Philadelphia, also in the third round.
The first round choices yesterday were split down the middle with 13 offensive players and 13 defensive players selected, making it one of the most selected in the open round. NFL officials said they thought it was the first time in the history that a quarterback was naked in the back.
The NFL, faced with the specter of a possible bidding war to sign the drafts, labored through almost four hours in the opening round.
Of course, it was no surprise when the Dallas Cowboys chose defensiveineman Ed Jones from Tennessee State as the first pick in round one.
"There never was any question about him being No. 1," Gil Brandt, head of the Cowboys' scouting program, said. "Potentially he has as much ability as any one I've seen in the league in some time." Colorado follow up to Matthew one was.
Colorado fullback Bo Matthews was the second player drafted. He was picked by the
Other Big Eight players chosen in the opening round included All-America defensive tackle John Dutton from Baltimore as selected fifth by the Baltimore Colts.
"There's no way that we thought we had a chance to get this man," Joe Thomas, the Colt's general manager, said. "If Dutton was not available we would have taken Bob Matthews, but Dutton fills our needs much more."
The St. Louis Cardinals, who picked seventh in the opening round, also chose a best-of-3 game against the Chicago Cubs.
Gooke's first-round selection came as a surprise to many people, including a Gooke.
"I'm really pleased about it, but I really didn't know I would go so early," he said. "I had been thinking that I'd like to play for a teammate in the middle of the field there, so this works out real nice."
★ ★ ★
SECOND ROUND: Charlie Davis, running back
by San Francisco. Jeff Lewis, by
Kay of San Francisco. and Mathias, in-
forcement, Iowa.
The Big Eight players selected in the first five rounds follow;
FIRST ROUND  By Matthew, rounding back. Colorado
2-4, Utah 1-3, Pittsburgh 2-4, Kentucky 2-4,
2-4, Virginia 1-3, Ohio 2-4, by Scott Lester.
*TICKETS ONLY FOR SATURDAY AT THE WESTERN MARSHALL
MUSEUM.*
THIRD ROUND: Dave Jaynes, quarterback, KU, by Kansas City. Scott Anderson, center, by Michigan, MIL. Tyler Miller, left, by Chicago. Glen Robinson, defensive end-hacker, Oklahoma State. by Baltham; and Milt Schon, Milwaukee.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable wet shoe that features a sturdy midsole for long wear and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy, burberry, grey, for men and women, $27.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
HIKING BOOTS
FIFTH ROUND  Henry Childle, light to Kunala, state New York. 2014 Clyde Powers, defensive back, Oklahoma. 2014 Keith Kellep, light end, Iowa State, by Philadelphia
PRIMARILY LEATHER
FOURTH ROUND: Steve曼斯特, llanabear, Brakas, by Houston; Scott布莱斯, back, back, back, back; Derrick Hartley, the Dartmouth, state, by Detroit; Oller Collare, defensive man, Colorado; by Denver; Darry叶华, offensive man, Nebraska; by Philadelphia.
812 Massachusetts
QUALIFYING GAME FOR NCAA
REGION XI TOURNAMENT IN COLUMBIA—
QUALIFIERS (2 PAIRS) MAKE TRIP
TO COLUMBIA AT UNIVERSITY EXPENSE
PARLOR A. KANSAS UNION
Game Is Wed., Jan. 30, 7:00 p.m.
For Info Contact SUA, 864-3477
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun, Mat, at 2:00
ENDS THURSDAY
This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home!
CK
Glint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force
Granada
THEATRE - leijehong VI 3-STUDIO
"Andromeda Strain"
"Terminal Man"
now blows your entire mind
"America's first great voyeur movie"
R
100
MICHAEL CRICHTON'S
"EXTREME
CLOSE-UP"
5 DAYS - ENDS SUNDAY
Ev. id # 61478-910-20
Phone: (336) 744-2232
Email: sales@reboundmatt.com
THE Hillcrest E
MON. & TUES.
American Film Theatre
"BUTLEY"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
SHOWING
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 81-3055
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Matinee
Sat.-Sun.
at 2:30
Woody Diane
Allen and Keaton
in "Sleeper"
PG ©
United Artists
Where were you in'62?
PG MUSIC & ART ENSEMBLE
American
Graffiti
CRUISIN
13TH AND FINAL WEEK OF FUN
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:15
ONE LAST CHANCE TO CATCH A CLASSIC
ENDS THURSDAY
Hillcrest
The Directors Company presents
RYAN OWNAL
A PETER BOGRANOVICH
PRODUCTION
"PAPER MOON"
PR
Sho 1 Each Eye.
20 30 40
with Cleveland that sent Bob Babich to the Browns.
The Director's Company presents
'FASHIONAL
A PATRICK BOGRANOVICH PRODUCTION
"PAPER MOON"
"ONE OF
THE FIVE
BEST
PICTURES O
THE YEAR!"
Vernon Scott, U.P.
PG
Shows Each Eve.
at 7:30 or 9:40
The Hillcrest
The final Big Eight player to be selected in round one was Oklahoma State tight and Reuben Gant. He was chosen by Buffalo. Havenoc, Troncy, nugget, Joe Campbell!
ALL SENIORS AND GRADS
Pearce Peace and Vista will be waiting to see you the week of Feb. 11, at 11:14 at the following locations: Union and placement offices; Education, Biology and Engineering. Sign up for an interview NOW!
from Penn State was chosen 11th in the opening round. He was picked by the Los Angeles Rams, who acquired the pick from Philadelphia in last year's Roman Gabriel trade.
To aid in curing spider phobia.
Will buy or rent. Contact or leave message with Rusty Sullivan.
Tarantula Wanted
864-3888 or 841-2910
Specializing in delicious hickory smoke ribs, beef and ham. Also featuring fried chicken and shrimp dinners.
$21_{2}$ mi. E, of Tee Pee Junction on Hwy. 24-40, Lawrence, Kans.
K.U. KARATE CLUB
Free Demonstration
Wednesday, Jan. 30
7 p.m.
173 Robinson
For Info.
841-2953
KANSAN WANT ADS
BIGELOW'S BAR-B-Q
One Day
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are provided without regard to award credit or national scholarship BIRM ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
advantage
Ethical analysis comes to the same thing—"New
Analysis of Commerce, Town Crier," etc.
Ray Audio, 12 E. 9th, phone 842-3474 Hours
available for any stereo problem. Cost $150.
available for any stereo problem. Cost $150.
Three Days
Dodge Corporate 6.8 cyl. water power steering, under
wheel hydraulics and pristine, and pristine,
gold. Why not give me a call 861-354-2790.
Toyota and Dalton Owners' New Original Equipment Ride-Comfort Package 1.35 F.E.T. with no charge for installation. Buy now!
EET-11 and FD-14 Wide Pipe. 1st grade glass
EET-15 and FD-14 Wide Pipe. 2nd grade glass
$1.91 FIER. Whitewalls only $2.00 more. Hav-
yah! Save $2.83.
Mistura Four Channel Component System Instrument
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.n. 2 days before publication
3 p. pc. Stereo Phonograph—Cut from $19.50 down to only $100. Where else buy Ray Stonebakey's Store can you get Magnovax stones in the craft at Target. Remember-Ray Stonebakey's Store—29 Macy's
Closeout Sale on Components at Ray Storebake's
Came in or Call for information:
843-4170
Tubulars-Hutehinson sprint butyls $4.95 only at
Rt On Bicycles.
Almost new Garand SLX-3 turntable and Real-
touch amplifier for the BH90 (285$ value)
gives quality control for the HY90 (255$ value)
For Sale. Used Mamiya-Sony BLK 500 TL with
optional 48mm lens. Includes:
telescope lens includes camera
lens carrying case and charger.
FOR SALE: Apples - 4 varieties. $3.75/bushel and
apple juice - 12 for $1; mix and match orange
and apple juice - 12 for $1; mix and match orange
and apple juice - 12 for $1; mix and match orange
tomatoes - bibbled, lb 3, sliced for $1; bananas - 4
lb 3, sliced for $1; tomatoes - bibbled, lb 3, sliced
for $1; red potatoes - lb 3, sliced for $1; potatoes -
12 for $2; we are authors to collect potato
bag for $2; we are authors to collect potato
bag for $2; we are authors to collect potato
bag of other items. NOTICE: excellent
arrival and lots of other items. NOTICE: excellent
arrival and lots of other items. NOTICE: excellent
arrival and lots of other items. NOTICE: excellent
arrival and lots of other items.
FOREST BIRD bridge, open 9-6 seven days wk. 842-3199
bridge, open 9-6 seven days wk. 842-3199
Must Sell. 66 Olds - P-S-P-B-A-T-Factory A1.30
MONDAY-SATURDAY
A. 1972 Telley Colca St in museuacale condi-
tion B of the University of Manila. Radial live. Many extrax. Curt 647-9422 or 747-9422.
The address is:
205-227 Alta Vista Road, San Jose, CA 95131.
For sale.-A.K.C. Registered St. Bernards. Call
1-430-4523.
FENDER Jazz bass o.d. refinished, reconditioned,
$175. At Richardson's Music. I 8 E. 19. 1-31
PYTHONS—842-8415. 1-31
Collector Rome—National Geographics, 1946 Bruc
Alfonso Fox, Cooper. School set by Haskell
Allen Foley. Cooper. School set by Haskell
Republic by master historians. Reference World
History by history book. Large, white Historia
victory history by large, white Historia
victory history.
must sell. Kick size deluxe waterbed, pad, frame,
furniture, and storage. $295, refrigerator, 2% year old dresses, $425, mow. Gorgous men's leather pants, flared leg, rug, $20, Prices negotiable. Call 842-1444 for details.
Various components for sale. San Antonio AM-FM MONO 42'x10'x30' with speakers with After-speaker, balanced turned down speakers with After-speaker, balanced turned down speakers with After-speaker.
For sale - Crown D1-150. Move up to DC-300A.
Mint condition, 2 years old. $349.00.
than 2 years old, Call Larry, 843-634-1500.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
George's Shop
For Sale-Brand new 1974 blue Geva-GT-fully
Used $3,800. For information call 843-7270
843-7270
Casa de Taco
105 Massahawili
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Beat the energy crisis, 350 Suzuki excl. comp,
wheel and tools, $775. Call 841-4535. 2-31
30 cars & trucks: 71 Cameret 2, 71 Chevy
41 Corvette 5, 72 Camry 6, 73 Coupe
Marius 6, Chevy 4½ ton, 69 Dodge Montego,
86 American, 66 Chevy ½ ton, 66 International
2½, 68 Volvo 2.0T, 68 Volvo 4.0T, A-1-30
Sales North Hawaii 40 and Tucson
1-30
selling Everything Sale. Watershed and access areas, tables, chairs, room dividers, rugs, lamps, tables, chairs, room dividers, rugs
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
843-9880
1970 WV, one owner, runs great, looks OK,
B4-85211, 78,000 miles, $110~Cash
B4-85211, 78,000 miles, $110~Cash
NOTICE
Minolta BSI 101-50 mm F1.7 and 135 mm F2.4
MINOLTA BSI 101-50 mm F1.7 and 135 mm F2.4
Easily case and gadget bag. Move equipment all in one condition. Call Dave at 843-281-9900.
Every case and gadget bag. Move equipment all in one condition. Call Dave at 843-281-9900.
Every case and gadget bag. Move equipment all in one condition. Call Dave at 843-281-9900.
151 Michigan St. B-Ar-Bate. We have open pit barbecue-barweed only. we have 8 slabs or flats on the floor, with a flat table or brittle by the pound. Half-chicens by the plate. Eat it here or take it out. Open 14 to 16 am and 9 pm. For a large party, see www.michiganstreet.com
TYPEWRITER CLEANING - 3 day service Smith-Carron Manuals, $120 with Turnbilt. Turnbilt and clean. Electronic and light industrial and cleaned and clean. Electronic and light industrial and clean. River City City repairs $159. Voulihan civilists. River City City repairs $159. Voulihan civilists.
LAWWEACH, GAY LIBRATION, Inc. *MICHELING*
B24, 521 MAIN STREET, Raleigh, NC-27606-3866
www.gaylibration.com
Share insight, skills, experience, and growth at IBM. Employees Feb. 14, 2015 and 2016. IBM Union jobby
Attention all guys who hate to clean house. 2 girls are interested in helping you out. Willing to clean house, clean up after parties, patch clothes. Willing to help with dishwasher rates. If interested, call 842-3196 - 3196
Columbian Wants You! Yes, we want you as a student. Now Summer, and Fall. We pillow to do our work at a reasonable price. 2. To have it in A1. Help with help and fast maintenance 4. Upon visit help and fast maintenance 4. Upon visit Hillel Avon' Harvard Square' Argos College and Helpful People to Deal With. Ms. Forgotten and Helpful People to Deal With.
Does your hair mean a hair, a lot to you? Of course! It
together and what we can do for it later.
I wonder if we can have a hair that
doesn't mean a hair.
Guaranteed lowered street airfare in area. Stucco wall, tile flooring, large door and more. Call David Rodwell after 6:00 at (811) 536-2971.
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in the family. Help them develop their life for him. Our day care program for to two months is designed to be fun, enjoyable and caring for your child is cared for by competent loving professionals. For more information, call 822-567-4130 or visit www.professional.com.
45's of the 1950s! Classical Jazz, Rock and
Blues, Country Music, Rock-Recycled Records, Buying and
Selling, New Music
SIX-HORSE MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students, led by experienced Group Leaders.
Information orientations held daily this
Friday. Fint, 4 pm, or call on Tom
842-6505          2-1
Motorcycle refurbishing and tanning. All tools used in this service are covered. Tanning salons are $15. Fully warranty all work. To book, call (800) 346-1277.
WASHING & OR IRONING. Sick of doing your
work! BRUSH MAIN HANDLE with buffers or
RIMMER and EMBRIDERES.
Wanted: One female roommate to share apart-
ment with you. Applicants in Jayhawk Tower
787 monthly. Call 842-6831.
Creative
An Early Childhood
Locations & Development Center
WORLD SCHOOL PARK 25
Learning & Development Centre
AGES 2 TO 6 - PRE SCHOOL - DAY CARE
GES 2 TO 6 - PRE SCHOOL - DAY CARE
FULL OR HALF DAYS
SHORTER ENGLISH PROGRAM
SUPERIOR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
CERTIFIED TEACHERS - SMALL CLASSES
TENDER LOVING CAR
FULL OR HALF DAYS
SUPERIOR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
IN HANDICAPS OR ADVANCEMENT
843-2359
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
APARTMENTS
Gaslight
- Oaks •Acorn
•Fairlight
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Wanted Female recruit to share nicely prepared
experience with A/C, W-CW sensing & a firefighting
skill. Req's bachelor's degree in a related field
and 5 years of experience.
Female Boonhui Wanted to meet nearly fur-
ther 40 years old before or after 8 p.m.
841-265 before noon or after 8 p.m. 1-31
Hendrickson-Cram -Hammond-Morgan's "Organic Chem-
istry" textbook is available at the library. I
need this book now. Bookstore will pay $29 for your book. Please take it in today,
directly--elims my MWF 9:30 am --the
library.
Likability Still, an established Lawyer band is
once more confident. Since once preferred,
Auditions begin January 16th.
Female rummate to make new mobile home, own bed,
and furnish. $125,000 plus. Offer valid until
March 31st; after $45 monthly—regardless. 842-319-2199
www.furniturefinder.com
Female needed to share 2 bedroom house. $82.50
Cash for payment. Phone 814-965-7345.
Available at 200 W. 15th Street.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Needed immediately? Female romancemate to share
experience with her girlfriend in 105 Mississippi — Marty, 842-819-3598,
842-683-3499
842-683-3499
Very nice room in home atmosphere. Kitchen
laundry & TV available. Call 842-6894. -130
Permanent committee wanted to share modern two
weekly meetings with the team. Call 827-
643-5100, campus, 827 month plus 1, *volunteers*. Call 827-
643-5100, campus, 827 month plus 1, *volunteers*.
Call 827-643-5100, campus, 827 month plus 1, *volunteers*.
Call 827-643-5100, campus, 827 month plus 1, *volunteers*.
Cashier-Hosters Must be attractive and enjoy meeting people. Must be here summer and next fall. Must have phone number.
HELP WANTED
Registered Radiology Technologist - Prefer prn
Please call Personnel Dept. - Lawrence Memorial
Sr. Radiologist 100-279-3486
Two sharp wittness to work at the college office. Call me at 348-265-1700 for any interview, any evening at 8 pm. My Job Title: Secretary. Send resume to:
Help Wanted - Maintenance combination
Worker required for 24-hour job at a
24-hour base, in person at the Office of the
Coffee House. Req's Bachelor's deg or
employment with TW.
SERVICES OFFERED
HIVER CITY BEPRAY - 815 Vermont. 841-4833
capital specifical. So relalt to our service.
capital specifical. So relalt to our service.
RIDES — — — RIDERS
Join carpool from Perry-Leompton area. Pay
deposit of $250 and another car, eat at
Jean Antoine other areas.
TYPING
Typing in my home IMH Selective Plea type
introducing the selective typing, Prompt,
secure work. Call Kali to run.
*
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typesetting corrected. Picture 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced theses typal. Close to campus. 841-
6980. Myra. 1-31
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
890. Myra. 2-5
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
843-3007
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Let Maupinfour Do The LEGWORK For You!!
for Airline tickets)
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost
If You're Planning on FLYING,
FOR RENT
JATHAWKER HAWKES APARTMENTS are on
230 West 56th Street, with alphabetic paid
gifts, with alphabetic paid gifts. 843-983-9911
Wall to walk expiring, front door parking, spa, kitchen, private bathrooms, private patio balconies, family room, each 4 units, clear blue swimming pool, Bed BRQ grills, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 bedroom, 5 bathroom, 2500 W. Birth Hall, 1870 E. Birth Hall, 2500 W. Birth Hall.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-745 West 24th.
Leasing in 19 and up. Electric hot water, from 1113; from Air Conditioning, carpet, disposal, all electric Kitchen, laundry room. Contact Resident in Appt. 3: B443-752 ff. Resident in Appt. 3: B443-752 ff.
SUA / Maupintour
Furnished apartment for rent at 19 West Eaton
Street, Boca Raton, FL 33428. Call Tom after 6 p.m.
immediately! Call Tom after 6 p.m. immediately!
Apartment: 2 bedrooms, furnished, walk to wall
balcony, parking, near town and near town.
No pets. No pet. M33-757-2-5
8601 Broadway, New York, NY 10022
Room for Rent-Share kitchen and living room
Room for Rent-a month including uplift 2-
Call Steve 814-1838
LOST
Logit, Starr-Brown, knitted, women-in-business,
Reward. Please have message for Prof. Reward.
Please have message for Prof. Reward.
LOBST Ladies wrist writtung Tues (12) 12/23) morning. Badly needed Kathy, 8:41 am; badly needed Noble, 8:41 am; after 5:30
REWARD? Please, I lost my billfold at Natreo and got it back. The amount is substantial value. If found call Marta at 817-259-3000.
LOST: Brenzed, wire glasses in brown case
around December 20. Please call 842-8623.
- 21
Lost-Small 4 mo. old, redish-tan puppy wearing a purple pencil in front of the Union Jan. 19th. Answers to Van: Please call 842-7876 Reward to Van: 144. Louisiana #12 842 Reward
REWARD1 Ladie red leather billet lost on
phone 60044 TO P O BOX 812, MAYFIELD
60044
travel service
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99e at Ride On Bicycles.
Ed Rolfs and Kelly Scott are candidates for Student Body President and Vice President. They will represent the entire student population to the boundaries of the Student Body dictates 1-30
Have requirements given you a nervousness level of 5.
We'braid afraid of Pullo Band Cot. Not OZ. OZ
you're not afraid to be Cuffed, Answer
you're not afraid to be Cuffed, Answer
$20,000 to Feedback. $10,527 towards paper and
hardcover books. $30,000 towards the Whisperer and $800 to the Bookstore Library. $600 to the School and Kelly Scott. Candidates for Student Body and President. Prefer You, the student is the first priority.
Employment Opportunities
PHONE 843-1211
Alaska - Beijing - Beijing 10-year Plan - Approved handwritten letter from President Obama to Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, $9,200. $20,910. *JOBS IN ALASKA* Box 1823, Fairbanks, Alaska 99517.
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
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
BIG BOY ON BICYCLE
8
Wednesdav. Januarv 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Romp to 3rd Road Win,80-67
By GERALD EWING
Kanaan Snorts Edilier
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Super-substitute Rick Suttle scored 17 points in the second half to lead the University of Kansas past Miami for nightingale building at Hearnes Multipurpose Building.
Suttle, who scored 23 total points, led KU for the third straight game. He was helped out by Norm Cook, who had 18 points and 13 rebounds, and by Roger Morningstar, who had 9 points.
Mussur was paced by Steve Dangos, who scored 15 points, and Kim Anderson and Al Jabbar.
The victory moved KU's league record to 5-0 and maintained a one-game lead over Kansas State in the Big Eight. The team's season ended with a 1-3 in the联赛 and 10-6 over all.
HEAD COACH TED Owens said it was one of a victory, but the conference championship was a victory.
"This is the best game we've played in the conference this year," Owens said. "But I'm sure we can be a better team in a lot of wavs."
The Hawks were in control and led after the first four minutes of the game. Missouri broke out to a 50 lead, but KU struck back with a 49-13 victory. The luv all by Cook to take the lead for good.
KU moved to its biggest leaf of the first half, 35-22, with 3:10 remaining on jump shots by Morgnarst, Cook, Suttle and Tom Kivisto. Missouri fought on jump shots
up Anderson, Dangos and Bill Flankar to
close the gap to 40-31 at halftime.
OWEN'S SAID THAT Missouri did a good job in the first half, but that four trouble hurt the Tigers badly. Gall Woff and Dangos, who were playing fiercely fools and sat out much of the first半。
"Our pressure defense got us started in the first half," Owens said. "We had good shots early, but they started playing very good defense. We were lucky in that every time they started coming back we also started scoring."
The Hawks started off fast in the second half, building their lead to 54-46, but Missouri moved to within five, 57-62, with the win. That was when Seattle went to work.
KANSAS (89)
RAASNA (91)
Cook  8-16  FT 23  RB 13  F 18
Nantucket  0-16  FT  13  RB  13  F 18
Knight  7-13  FC  2  5  3  2
Greenlee  2-13  2-2  5  5  2
Greeley  3-10  2-2  5  5  2
Walsh  1-10  FC  2  5  4  2
Suttle  9-22  5-6  10  4  32
Stuttle  9-22  5-6  10  4  32
Total  29-75  12-25  44  12  83
MISSOURI (47)
| | FT | TB | RB | F | 12 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Eberhard | 8-17 | 3-4 | 1 | 1 | 13 |
| Link | 3-4 | 1-8 | 6 | 5 | 10 |
| Link | 3-4 | 0-2 | 5 | 4 | 9 |
| Dampes | 0-6 | 1-2 | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| King | 6-0 | 1-3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| King | 1-6 | 0-1 | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| Bank | 3-8 | 3-4 | 8 | 5 | 13 |
Anderson | 3-8 | 3-4 | 8 | 5 | 13 |
| Anderson | 3-8 | 3-4 | 8 | 5 | 13 |
| Totals | 88-79 | 11-17 | 27 | 21 | 61 |
He hit a jump shot from the right side to make it 59-52. Morningstar followed with two free throws, and Dale Greenlee made a technical foul freeway. The technical was called on Missouri coach Norm Stewart. That made the score, 62-52, with 5:39 left.
KANSAS
MISSOURI
Turnover: Missouri 21, Kansas 17
Attendance: 8,002
SUTTLE HIT ANOTHER long jump shot,
which was followed by two Missouri free
throws, one by Eberhard and one by
Anderson. The score was then 64-54 with
Missouri beginning to rally. Suttle hit
another long shot to make it 66-54. Two
layups layup and three free throws by
Tom Kivito made the score 68-54 with 3:06
left.
Suttle then hit two more long jump shots to put the game out of reach, at 72-58 with 2:23 left in the game. Missouri scored nine more points the rest of the game on a goaltending call, a tip, a free throw by Gary Link and two jump shots by Dangos.
KU finished its scoring on six free throws, by suttle and four by mourning and a shot.
Owens said much of the credit for the win had to go to KU's tough team defense. The Hawks forced Missouri into committing 21 turnovers.
Owens also praised the defensive play of Cook at forward. Cook held Missouri forward Eberhard to 13 points and no 35 points, shot a poor 35.5 per cent from the field.
Also helping in the victory was KU's fouls shooting. The Hawks hit 22 of 25 free throw attempts.
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MEMOREX TEAC PIONEER
"I think we are one game ahead of Kansas State," Owens said when asked whether KU would win the conference championship. The end of the season is a long way off.
KU has now won three of its five league games, on the road.
1. UCLA (51) 15-1
2. N. State (8) 15-1
3. D. Northam (1) 15-1
4. N. Carolina (1) 15-1
5. Marquette (16-1)
6. Marlboro (16-1)
7. Vanderbilt (14-1)
8. Albany (12-1)
9. Providence (15-2)
10. Texas A&M (14-2)
11. Southern Cal (15-2)
12. Indianapolis (15-1)
13. Pittsburgh (14-1)
14. St. Johns (14-1)
15. Wichita Falls (13-1)
16. Los Angeles (13-1)
17. New Mexico (14-1)
18. Kansas City (14-1)
19. Oral Roberts (16-2)
20. Miami (16-2)
The 'Hawks have a six-day layoff, and will return to action Monday night in Allen Field House against the Colorado Buffaloes.
Johnnie's Jam Hall.
a new beer place.
745 new hampshire
(corner of 8th & New Hampshire)
Use Kansan Classified
The AP Top Twenty
The Student Senate SPRING ELECTIONS
Filing Deadline for Senate Seats, Class Officers, and Graduate School Area Representatives Is:
FEB.13-FEB.14
January 30----5 p.m.
Pick Up Applications in the Student Senate Office—105B Union
$ 5^{00} Filing Fee
—File NOW and Participate in the SPRING ELECTIONS—
THESE POSITIONS WILL BE UP FOR ELECTION IN THE STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS FEB.13 & 14
→ Student Senate Seats
GRADUATE SCHOOL—18
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES—18
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE—4
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE—3
NORTH COLLEGE—4
OLIVER COLLEGE—4
PEARSON COLLEGE—4
ARCHITECTURE—2
BUSINESS—4
EDUCATION—8
ENGINEERING—4
FINE ARTS—6
JOURNALISM—3
LAW SCHOOL—2
PHARMACY—2
SOCIAL WELFARE—2
Class Officers (Sophomore, Junior, Senior) President,Vice-President,Secretary,Treasurer
Graduate School Area Representatives (1 Each)
Area 1 Humanities & Fine Arts Area 3 Biological Area 2 Behavioral & Social Sciences Area 4 Physical Sciences & Engineering
Filing deadline is January 30, 5 p.m. Applications in the Student Senate office, 105B Union. $ 5^{00} Filing Fee.
BONNIE RAITT WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR MARTIN MULL
Friday, February 1, 1974
IN CONCERT
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
$2.50-$3.50
-Tickets
Still
Available-
IN CONCERT IN CONCERT
-SUA Office-Kansas Union
BIRD
COLDER Forecast: Partly sunny and colder. High in 40's, low near 20.
KANSAN
How Important Are Finals?
84th Year, No. 80
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Thursday, January 31, 1974
See Story Page 5
THE HOUSE IS BELOW THE STREET. IT IS DAMAGED AND THE HARDWARE IS DESTROYED. ALL WORKING EQUIPMENT IS OUT OF LOCATION.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE CRENSHAW
Condemned Can this house be saved? Harry Puckett,
who owns several similarly dilapidated houses in Lawrence, says he thinks all of them can be "rehabilitated." City officials don't agree. See story page 9.
Nixon Vows Not to Resign, Lists Legislative Requests
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon last night urged an end to the year of Watergate, vowed he would never resign and presented the Democratic Congress proposals he said could bring the nation "a year of unprecedented progress."
He spoke of Watergate in a dramatic address to his 44-minute State of the Union address.
"One year of Watergate is enough," he told Congress, the leaders of American government, the diplomatic corps and a national watchdog and listening on television and radio.
His talk of the scandals shadowing the administration came almost as a footnote. Some in the audience already had left their seats and were preparing to leave the House.
He said he wanted to speak of an issue of great concern to all Americans.
"Ireter, of course, to the investigations of the so-called Watergate affair."
NIXON SAID IT WAS *W* time to end them. He said he already had turned over to the Watergate special prosecutor all the information related to his actions and clear the innocent.
Then came his statement that one year of Watercate was enough.
Nixon then pledged to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee, which was conducting a preliminary investigation into possible impeachment proceedings against
But he said cooperation must be "consistent with my responsibilities" to preserve all the prerogatives of the presidency.
He said he would never do anything that would weaken the office of the president. Nor, he said, will he ever leave that office voluntarily.
"I have no intention whatever of walking
Quorum Call Cuts Senate Short; Rolfs Decries 'Political Maneuver'
The senate was diamised because of a lack of quorum before any legislation could be passed.
Political maneuvering caused the early adjournment of the Student Senate last night, Ed Rolfs, function City junior and president of the student body, presiden- charged after the meeting.
Qiurium in the senate is 55 senators and only 53 were present last night.
"In all my experience in the senate, a quorum has never been called at the first of every session."
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and manager of the Beisner-Hunter campaign for student body president and vice president, said last night that he had asked Nancy Archer, the presiding officer of the school board, who were present after she had called the roll.
"WHILE THE COMMITTEE reports were being given up, came up and said a question didn't preclude it."
Paxson said he questioned Archer about the quorum because he didn't want to go through long hours discussing legislation if he wanted the credibility that a quorum wouldn't be present.
After Archer announced there was no quorum, "there was a long time before we got to this point."
Leroy McDermott,Welch graduate student and student senator, made the following statement:
Paxson said he had never known there to be so few in attendance at the beginning of a
"It was, of course, the chair's decision to ask for the motion to allow," he said.
ask for the motion to adjourn," he said. Rolfs said he had hoped to discuss the reestablishment of women's intercollegiate athletics in the University budget.
HE SAID MONDAY that unless the senate passed a resolution Wednesday night to support women's intercollegiate athletics, he would abandon the chance of being included in the budget.
"The fact that tonight's meeting did not have a quorum will probably hamper efforts to get women's intercollegiate athletics reinstated in the budget," he
"I think Beiner and Hunter may have been embarrassed because he (Wolfs) and his wife (Ruth) were so close to him."
sophomore) have been out fighting for women's intercollege athletics while the team is winning.
BEISNER SAID HE AND Todd Hunt, Oklahoma City junior and vice-presidential candidate, had been hired for restatement. He is the director of financial intercollege admissions.
John Beissner, Salma junior and candidate for student body president, said last night, "I unapthetically deny that charge. It sounds like you don't pay attention, paying anything that comes off his head."
"The things Ed was talking about (the issues he intended to discuss)," were the words. "I think he was asking questions."
Beisner said he was surprised that he was accused of political trickery.
"As far as I know, Ed has never talked with Sharon Devalsle, he said.
Rolfs also complained that a referendum stressed the student's need for input into decisions.
Beisner accused Rofls of trying to use the senate for his own political purposes.
away from the job the people elected me to do," he said.
"If a quorum wasn't present, I'm not appalled that app尔. Mofa wilt the sergeant."
THERE WAS A STANDING ovation, concentrated on the Republican side of the chamber, when Nixon repeated his vow that he wouldn't resign.
There was another ovation earlier when he addressed the same point obliquely by saying that a world of lasting peace was over. "We have lived from the eight years of my presidency."
Until the final moments, the Nixon address had been a summation of legislative proposals and of the record of his first five years in office.
He termed his administration "an agenda of truly significant progress." He said it would break the back of the energy crisis and brine a better life for all Americans.
As he discussed the energy situation,
Nixon disclosed that an urgent meeting
of the U.S. government would be
discuss the lifting of the Arab oil embargo which had cut U.S. supplies.
"THIS IS AN encouraging sign," he said. But the added that, even if the embargo was lifted, Israel still disengagement agreement between Israel and Egypt, the energy shortage wouldn't be
The White House said after the Nixon speech, that no information was available on Hillary Clinton's email.
Nixon repeated his call for action to make the United States self-sufficient in energy, "not only in this decade but in the 21st century."
He praised the voluntary conservation efforts of the American people.
"Let us do every thing we can to avoid gasoline rationing in the United States," he
He concentrated on a national health insurance program, a new system of
welfare reform, measures to guarantee the right of personal privacy and a new program to subsidize improved public transportation.
HE ALSO FORECAST improvement in the economic situation, criticizing those he believed would be ineffective. There would be a continuing inflation program during the first months of 1974.
But, he vowed, "there will be no recession."
Administration, Student Interests Added to CWC Program Failures
He said that there would be ups and downs in the "long and hard fight against inflation" but that if Congress cooperated "we will win the fight."
Nixon entered the House chamber, smiled during a round of applause, acknowledged more applause after he was introduced, then told the assembly of leaders of American government that while great challenges and problems remain, the
Editor's Note: This is the second in a three-part series examining the Colleges Within-theCollege at the University of Kansas. Tomorrow's installment will deal with the administrative characteristics of the colleges and with the future of the CWC
See NIXON Page 10
By S. J. WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Reporter
The purpose of the Colleges-Winith-the College (CWC)—to provide alternative planes for education—has been virtually phandoned.
In 1966 two curricular innovations were implemented, living-learning arrangements and special educational programs.
The living-learning arrangement was scuttled after two years because of extensive administrative difficulties. Now it will have special educational programs.
The purpose of the living-learning arrangement was to ensure that students would go to classes together and reside together, said Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Centennial College.
Dennis B. Quinn, director of Pearson College, said the living-learning situation for Pearson College had been self-defeating and made students residential arrangements were too far apart.
The living-learning arrangement failed, said Quinn, because the CWCs had no control over the organization of living situations.
"THE MEN IN PEARSON College live in a primarily upper-class residence hall and the women in Pearson College are halfway across the campus at Corbin Hall", he said.
"Many students want a break from academic life at their living situation," she said, "and others don't want their academic life to be as the living-learning situation requires."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said the living-learning arrangement would never satisfy all students because some students had academic intrusion of their living situations.
As the number of students has increased,
it has been more difficult to ensure students of getting into sections with friends from their living groups, said Ellen Gold, acting director of Olive College.
LEWIS SAID THAT A guaranteed system of pre-enrollment would strengthen the CWC learning-learning arrangement and that it would support classes for certain CWCs was still working.
Students have different opinions of the
failures and future of living-learning arrangements provided by the CWCs.
"I was glad the CWCs were assigned by living groups," said Jan Haver, Shawnee Mission sophomore in Oliver College. "There were many people from Oliver Hall in my classes when I was a freshman and I liked it better with those kids around."
yck, wichita senor, said he
See CWC Page 10
Miller Says Governorship Only Race He'll Consider
*Only under the most unusual circumstance will be a candidate for re-election.*
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said he wouldn't be a candidate for reelection this year and that he badn't made him the nominee to the Democratic nomination for governor.
Miller, the first Democrat elected attorney general in Kansas in 80 years when he won the office in 1970, said he had been so busy presenting evidence to a Shawnee County grand jury and attending to other cases before giving any thought to my political future."
However, he said he probably would have to make a decision by April or May whether
An organization was announced last December to promote Miller's candidacy for whatever office he decided to seek this year.
Miller said Gov. Robert Docking's decision on whether to seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator or a fifth term wouldn't dictate his decision.
But he added, "There's not any doubt that would be a factor."
DOCKING SAID Tuesday be hadn't made any decisions and wouldn't until after the current legislative session ends in mid-March.
"Governor is the only race I have considered entering," Miller said.
Miller's statement that he is looking only at the governor's race again raised news media speculation that a Docking-Miller fight is conceivable, although unlikely.
Evidence presented by Miller to a grand jury resulted last week in the return of indictments against 19 individuals and five architectural firms who supposedly schemed to lack back money to Docking's 1972 re-election campaign in return for the contracts on behalf of the University of Kansas Medical Center expansion project.
Docking said in an impromptu interview Tuesday he wasn't giving any thought to his future political plans. He said, however, that accusations made against his administration might tend to make him want to defend his record at the polls this fall.
DOCKING SAID he thought he could defend his administration's record by running either for the U.S. Senate or seeking a fifth term as governor.
He said he didn't think the impact of the grand jury's indictments, which included charges against his brother George R. Dick" Docking and a former administrator at the U.S. precluded his seeking either the senate nomination or running for re-election.
The indictments don't implicate the governor himself in the kick-back scheme.
Labor Negotiator is Author, Ex-Priest, Computer Buff
By LINDA A. HALES
BY LINDA A. HALLEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Feldstein, 11, who took on the job of labor negotiator for the University this month, is former Roman Catholic priest of the Dominican Order, a philosopher and sociology. He is also a soon-to-be-published author and a computer buff. According to Feldstein, he started out to be a doctor.
Judging from the things he's already done, it should be nearly impossible to secondguess the future accomplishments of his team. KU's new labor relations director.
"Within that atmosphere, I just started to consider the situation in terms of Catholicism," he said. "What it was, was a decision that if there was such a thing as women and Hell and this sort of structure, then we sense in messing around with sidelines."
HIS COLLEGE CAREER, he said yesterday, began in his hometown of Minneapolis-St. Paul at St. Thomas, a private Catholic college
"It's more basic to my personality," he said.
His decision led him through eight years of study in River Forest, III., and Dubique, Iowa, where he earned master's degrees in philosophy and biology before being on-
"It's a very idealistic kind of reaction," said Feldstein, "A very total kind of
"THAT'S APPROXIMATELY 10 years of college for which I have college credits"
***
He dropped engineering in favor of the priesthood.
Teaching assignments followed, at Chicago's St. Xavier College, Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., and the Newman Center at Northern Illinois University.
"(it's) when you actually can feel you've gotten something across to people," he said. "Feeling that you've at least taught them to thunk."
He said his philosophy background influenced his teaching methods.
Feldstein said "success" was what he liked most about teaching.
"I'd catch them (the students) with questions such as "if you say that you understand something, or know something as against believing someone else's word to it, it means that you've already seen or touched or heard the object", Foledeen said.
"I would say 'do you people know mathematics?' Where is a two?"
PATRICK M. DAVIS
James Feldstein
THE REACTION from his students, he said, was one of dismay. He used to test his students' comprehension.
After more than six years of teaching, Feldstein returned to River Forest to work toward a doctorate in philosophy. It was only after reading "another one of my absolute decisions."
Through investigation for this thesis, which involved sociology and philosophy, he said, he changed his mind about his profession and his religion.
"I decided these religious structures that I held all my life weren't so hard and fast enough," she said.
"Much of the structure the Catholic Church was putting out as divinely revealed books, and much of the teaching," he said.
Foldstein and he reached the conclusion
that "if you don't believe the stuff, then get
out."
Feldstein he thought personnel management would be the logical field to invest in. But he said that
A PRACTICAL matter of survival, he said, he took a job as manager of a Western Auto store in Raytown, Mo. He said he had taught at Avila College in city area while teaching at Avila College.
He became personnel manager of Macy's department stores in Kansas City, Mo., a
The "strategies and maneuvering" of labor relations attract him to the job, he
Feldstein was working on computerization of the Macy's personal system when he answered the University's enrollment for a labor relations director.
"I do react to a creative situation, a situation where most of the work is not routine," he said. One thing that doesn't easily lead to a routine is labor relations.
So, the point of negotiating is to make (both aides) stay within the confines of the room.
In his spare time, Feldstein is writing a book adapted from his unfinished doctoral research.
THE NEGOTIATOR FOR the employer, said Feldstein, has to worry about both sides, controlling expenses for the employer and insuring a sense of justice for the employer.
it would publish the book, which is called the "American Folkologie of Sex."
Feldstein said that he had been involved in a public debate with the publishers of Playboy while teaching at Northern Illinois University and that he had kept up the
"IT'S BASED on a very simple concept that man plants his seed in a woman," Feldstein said, "and as you expand the concept you find all kinds of very, very nasty implications where women are concerned."
Folden lives in Shawnee with his wife, a
Kokanee Indian, and his children.
Kokanee Multi-Service Center in Meriam,
Missouri.
She, in fact, is one of the employees may wind up in a bargaining team, will win the contract, and he said.
They have no plans to move to Lawrence as long as his wife is working, he said, because, "she feels if one of us commutes, it might as well be me."
The Feldsteins have no children, and as
but it is. "There are enough children,
these children are enough."
2
Thursday, January 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Utilities Seek Increases in Rates
Associated Press Reporter
By LOUISE COOK
The energy crisis that prompted you to turn down your lights has prompted utility companies to ask permission to charge you more for using less electricity.
An Associated Press survey indicated that utilities were seeking or had granted rate increases that many say were not justified and that costs caused by energy conservation efforts.
Some of the increases are called conservation surcharges and most of them would add an extra 10 per cent to the average consumer's monthly electricity cost.
In addition, Americans are experiencing higher utility bills because of fuel price increases that companies are allowed to pass on to their customers automatically.
The AP survey indicated that virtually every area of the country was feeling the pinch, and state commissions responsible for infrastructure were swamped with requests for increases.
THE WASHINGTON GAS & Light Co.
which serves 540,000 customers in the
capital, Maryland and Virginia suburbs, has asked for permission to raise rates an average of 6.7 per cent, primarily to make up for a 6 per cent drop in demand.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New York added $1.46 to the joint fund all of the new energy projects, but not the new creases. Now the company is seeking rate increases that would yield an additional investment.
The company said it needed the money because of higher costs for taxes, interest, labor and materials. Normally, Consolated Edison said, a rate increase of 22.6 per cent would the need revenue. The company argued that because it had dropped it, it needd an additional increase, probably 6.5 per cent, to make up the difference.
Some consumers' electricity bills have jumped as much a 30 per cent in the last year and a half with much of the increase coming in the last month or so.
ASPOKESMAN FOR SOUTHERN California
at the May 1, 1972, a
typical residential cottage
every two months for 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity.
By Aug. 1, 1973 $3.08 was added to reflect rising fuel cost. On Oct. 10, a general rate increase was approved and this, plus the increased boat, brought the total increase to $5.11.
A Nov. 1 fuel adjustment brought the base price up to $28.59, a jump of 31 per cent since May 1972. This week, the Public Utility Commission granted the California company a fuel adjustment totaling $232 million annually. The company said the increase
would boost the average customer's bill another $2.10 per month.
The Edison Electric Institute released figures yesterday indicating that America used about a per cent less electricity last four years than they did in the same period last year.
The normal anticipated growth rate for electric utilities is 7 or 8 per cent. Officials say the decline in usage is due to a variety of factors, including generally mild weather, energy conservation efforts, and to a very small extent, daylight saving time.
news associated press capsules
White House Says Nixon Won't Testify
White House Says Nixon Won't Testify
President Nikon will refuse to testify in the California trial of his former aide, John D. Ehrlichman, despite a court order won by the defense, the White House said yesterday.
Earlier yesterday, Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe criticized the court order as unrealistic "because the President of the United States can't appear in every justice of the peace court all over this country at the whim of that justice of the peace."
Meir Asked to Form Coalition Government
"I am cognizant of the great responsibility placed on my shoulders," Meir said in accepting the task from President Ephraim Katzir. She expressed confidence that a new government could be formed within a 21-day time limit.
Premier Gold Meir was asked officially Wednesday to form a new coalition government, one month after her Labor party won a narrow victory.
The election gave the Labor party 41 per cent of Israel's 120-seat movement. Mier has three weeks to form a coalition to boost her power base photo.
As the 75-year-old leader spoke, Israeli troops continued to withdraw from Egypt territory captured in the October Middle East war in accordance with the UN Security Council resolution.
Record Wheat Exports Reported for '73
A record 214 million bushels of wheat was exported during the first six months of the fiscal year, which began last July 1, according to new figures released yesterday by the Agriculture Department.
130 File for Student Senate
The shipments included large deliveries to China and Russia.
The exports are expected to rise to at least 1.2 billion bushels -70 per cent of the 1973 U.S. harvest - by June 30.
Kansas Car Inspection Bill Called 'Sham'
One legislator called it a "sham" but a bill providing for a state motor vehicle inspection program in Kansas was tentatively approved by the Kentucky governor.
The measure would provide for inspections when the vehicle was registered, when it changed ownership, when it was involved in a severe accident resulting in an inspection order or when it was ordered as the result of a spot inspection by the Kansas Highway Patrol.
A total of 120 students filed declaration of candidacy statements for Student Senate seats and 18 filed for class officer positions in the March 13-14 election.
The filing deadline was 5 p.m. yesterday.
A meeting for all election candidates will be at 7 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union,
Students who filed were:
Schoolof architecture (two seats) --Clark Davis-Unicampus (U), Kevin J. Flynn-independent (Ind.,) Tom E. Franz-Ind, Mary Neiss-Vius-and James F. Walters-
Oliver College (four seats open) -Jeff Byrd-Ind, Joseph Farm-Ind, Scott Krugel-Ind, Brad Max-U, Cindy Morgan-D, Steven Polard-Ind, David Raack-Ind, Stephen L. Segebracht-I, Scott Siebels-U, and Lisa Wille-U).
Pearson College (four seats)—Charlie Brooks-P.H.L.P., Laura Cunningham-Ind., Jill Hewitt-Ind., Rick Hoffman-Ind, Jon Josserand-P.H.L., Vicki Larkley-Markle, Barbara Barden-Brien-U, Don Short, Bruce Wimer-P.H.L., Jim Zimbabwe-Brice Wimer-P.H.L. and
Graduate School (18 seats) - Shaikn Hairsth Ahmad-Ind, Mark Blumberg-Ind, Karolyn Hardway-Ind., Adrienne Hyle-Ind, Joseph M. Mikesie Jr.-Ind., Howard L. Reese-Ind, Ernest Thomas-Ind, and Bernard E. Willard-Ind.
Liberal Arts and Sciences (18 seats)- Deanna Barkhead-U., Dierck Casselman-U., David Chubb-U., Chris Davis-U., Bill Dean-Dain, David Francisco-U., Lewis D. Gregory-U., Joyce Hudson-U., Stan Kantzin-I., Richard Meisel-Ind., Steven Meternich-I., Greg Nye-Ind., Beth Paxton-U., Robert Scholmeyer-Waillow-U., Pratt Graft-U., Charlide Rhodes-J. J. Rauschoff-H., Mark Swartz-u., Jeff Southland-U., Laurence E. Stevens-R., Richard Swanson-Ind., Hal Urbanab-U., Kent Voth-U., and Bill Webster-U.
Centennial College (fourseats)—Mike Amerine-Ind., Greg Bengtson-U., Paul Bylaska-Ind., Betsy Daniels-U., Mark Dutton-Ind., George Fink-Ind., Scott Freeman-Poop, Rick Lind-U. and Kent Stallard-U.
Nunemaker College (three seats)-Joni Catalanu-U., John Connors-Ind., Mark Cooper-U., Cindy Langley-Ind., Jim Pearson-U, and Tedde Tassel-Ind.
North College (four seats)-Juli Anderson-CCommitment (C), Bill Blessing-C, Susan Bolling-C, Roger Campbell-C, Rodney Frazey-U, Mary Harris-U, Mark Pennington-U, Mary Lou Beece-Ind, Debbie Reid-U, Anand D. Sandford-Ind.
School of law (two seats)—TIm Cox-Ind,
John House-Ind, Timothy R. Kroth-Bindt,
Tom McGraw-Ind, Mike Reed-Ind, John
M.Tailey-ind, and Jay H. Williams III-inds.
School of pharmacy (two seats)
=Stephane M. Smith-U, and Casey Cochran-U
School of Engineering (four seats)—Bill Douglas-Ind., Dan Gillian-Dind., Darrell Johnson-Ind., Dave Murfim-U., Lee Schroeder, Richard Sealy
School of Social Welfare (two seats)
School of Journalism (three seats)—Michael Cacciopio-Ind, Will Dickinson-Ind, John Albert Disch-Ind, Ann Gardner-U, Christopher Sullivan, and Thompson-U, and Cindy Sculpeon-Ind.
School of Education (eight seats)—John Broadie-Ind., Judy Broner-Ind., Cindy Burton-U, Tate Cahill-Ind., Peggy Dostal-U, Teresa Sharon T. Lighter-U, and Mora Powell-U.
School of Fine Arts (six seats)—Nancy Durham-u, Merle A. Goldman-u, Barb Haman-u, Kathy Horstman-u, Steve Murry-und, and Maribeth Olson-u.
School of Business (four seats)—Dave Banzhaf-Senate, Ann Dillon-U., David Fuston-Ind., Mark Holland-U. Stone Noll-U., Diane Lyon-U. and Rick Oxall-Senate.
Students who filed for class offices were:
Students who filled for class offices were:
Sophomore class - David Wooding-U,
Principal class - Kevin Bui-View;
president; Sally Rumsey-U, secretary;
and Lynn Busch-U, treasurer.
MAD HATTER
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Is Now REDECORATED and Open as PRIVATE CLUB for Members and Guests 21 or Older.
—OPEN—
9 p.m.-3 a.m., MON.-SAT.
Mon.-Wed. — Disc Jockey
Thursday — Ladies Nite & Disc Jockey
Fri. & Sat. — Live Entertainment
This Weekend "Uncle Sam"
Memberships Available
Junior class-Lee Lydick-U. and Doug Wills-Action(A), president; G. Don G. Lamb; and David Christ-A, vice president; and Jamie Vestary, and Jamie Mangan-U., treasurer
School of Social Welfare (two seats)—Faye Dotthem-U.
Senior class-Thane Hodsen-Faces (F) and Richard P. Ross-Practical (P), president; Jon D. Latini-P. and Mark O. Breen, vice president; Susan D. Brown-P. and Kris Hold-Mitschle, secretary and Kristi Sue Steed-P. and Fat Soft-P., treasurer.
The ICC rule cannot become effective until 30 days after all interested parties are deemed ready to commit. An ICC spokesman estimated that more into effect no earlier than in two months.
ALL SENIORS AND GRADS
Usery also announced a third action designed to bring some relief to truckers. He said the Internal Revenue Service had agreed to triple the number of agents who were checking on reports of price gouging at truck stops.
*Pace Corps and Vista will be wanting to see you the week of 11.11 at the following locations: Union and placement offices; Education, Business Engineering; Engineering Sign up for an interview NOW!
Also, yesterday gunfire, windshield smashing and other acts of violence, causing injuries to truckers, were reported in several states. And one spokesman for the truckers predicted there would be more violence.
the additional expense by filing for rate increases with the ICC. The consumer eventually would pay the added cost of increased prices on truck-delivered items.
Truckers Vow to Continue Plans For Nationwide Shutdown Tonight
"I think there is such a strong militant mood out there that when our truckers have their backs to the wall and run short of money for their families, when they see company drivers on the road they are going to be impatient," said James Drinkhall, an editor of Overdrive, a magazine for truckers.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Independent trucker leaders rejected government peace offers last night and政 to continue plans for a nationwide trucking shutdown.
One driver was shot in an ear near Warren, Ohio, and another suffered eye damage from fragments of glass when his shield was shattered near Ashland, Ohio.
Usery said the new administration proposal to the truckers calls for the Federal Energy Office to take action under the mandatory allocation program that "will guarantee that the fuel due the trucking industry for its operations is delivered." The industry will receive 110 per cent of the fuel it used in 1972, he said.
In addition, he said, the Interstate Commerce Commission has taken the first step in a process that would let drivers pass on to trucking firms with which they have contracts any difference in the cost of diesel fuel from what they paid on May 15, 1973.
The federal government had attempted yesterday to head off protests by truck drivers by announcing that it would guarantee them enough fuel to operate and by proposing that truck drivers be allowed to pass on their increased fuel costs.
However, an official of the council of Independent Truckers in Akron, Ohio, called the federal promises "a lot of mumbo jumbo." The council claims to represent owner-operated truckers organizations in 42 states.
Special presidential assistant W. J. Wesley Jr. had expressed hope that the actions would bring to an end the current protests by independent truck drivers in Ohio and would persuade other drivers to foreign countries so they had scheduled for midnight tonight.
The trucking firms, in turn, would recoup
Air brake lines on five trucks were slashed at a Canton, Ohio, firm, and a meat truck driver said he was fired upon in nearby Massillon.
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3
By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Buzzi Expects Campaign Reform
A major issue in the Kansas Legislature this session will be campaign and election reform, says State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence.
Buzza says he expects more stringent rules on reporting expenditures and in areas of heavy financial risk.
"This isn't a new issue by any means." Buzzi says, "The inductees of Gov. Robert Docking's brother and others indicate that such legislation is needed. However, this was already considered a major issue before the indictments."
The legislature is already studying reforms in this area, Burzi says.
The campaign reform proposals will hit the campaign committees hardest, he says, because the candidate isn't usually involved individual contributors to his campaign.
Buzzi is chairman of the subcommittee
that is now working on a landlord-tenant bill
"The idea of the bill is to establish
Rep.
Lloyd
Buzzi
minimum housing standards," he says.
Buzzs say Kansas needs universal
education.
tenant is badly mistreated, he says, but the
toilet should not cater to the ténon alone.
some rights, too," he says.
Buzzs say the subcommittee wants
the committee to testify.
"the law should pBvbehe the amount some rights, too," he says. "The committee wants
"We hope to come up with a bill that can satisfy both sides," he says.
The 8.5 per cent pay increase for University of Kansas professors should be granted, Buzz says, but he doesn't think the legislators will raise the salaries beyond $200,000.
Burli bombs Docking for putting Kansas on daylight saving time. He says the legislature is trying to restore central standard time in Kansas.
"Several bills pertain to this, however it was the governor's responsibility and his authority."
The governor should have appealed the federal law requiring states to adopt daylight saving time within the specified deadline, which was Jan. 6, he says.
on campus
A HUMAN SEXUALITY discussion will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the KUY office, 111 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3741 or 843-1018.
LIFE PLANNING FOR WOMEN will be 7:30 on the kUNY in the店, 1118 of the Kansas Union. For more information call the KU-office at 843-6741 or 842-9651.
THE KU ICE HOCKET CLUB will meet at 7 tonight in the recreation room of Naismith Hall. All interested persons may attend.
Police Confiscate Marijuana Plant During Dorm Blast Investigation
The explosion of "a large firecracker or a small bomb" in Oliver Hall Tuesday night is being investigated by campus, local and state police agencies in consultation with the FBI and U.S. Treasury Department.
The explosion destroyed a 10th floor window in the north wall, causing $10 to $25 damage, according to Capt. Bobby Ellison of University of Kansas Security.
Mike Thomas, Security and Parking director, said yesterday that no arrests had been made, but that a martina plant had been confiscated from an Oliver resident by a campus policeman. The student was not arrested, Thomas said.
"They were canvassing the rooms, looking for anyone who had seen or heard something, and the officer asked if he could come in," Thomas said. "The student said 'okay' and the guard came in and saw the plant."
Lawrence Police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are cooperating in the investigation, Thomas said. The KBI has been working to state property, according to Thomas.
The FBI and the Alcohol, Tobacco and
Fleaings Division of the Treasury Department
are concerned that federal laws may
have been violated. Thomas said.
Many Oliver residents seemed undisturbed by the blast and amused by the group of investigators in the building. Many were frightened, barely a college prank, not a serious crime.
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Thursday, January 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
KU Bends to Pressure
We at the University of Kansas have learned well in the last few years that our fiscal fortunes rise with an increase in our image in the Kansas Legislature.
And well we should after the 1970 legislature voted an austerity budget because it did want to keep our jobs long-laired, building-burning protestors.
Now we stop whatever we're doing whenever some legislator sneezes. For example, showings of two erotic films were canceled last week when a couple of legislators raised objections.
Of course, all those except one student involved in meetings with the legislators denied that any direct threat *would* have an impact on the films when the chances of KU's budget. But you can bet the threat was implied.
That's because people keep a closed eye on what goes on here. The legislators said, for example, that their interest was aroused when they saw the films listed in a schedule of events.
And the chancellor's office regularly gets complaints about such things as the deportment of immigrants, the presence of gav dances in the Kansas Union.
When people, especially people in power, see something going on they don't like, they lower their estimation of KU. A low public estimate of the University presumably works against passage of high appropriations bills. KU is still trying to recover from the setback of an austerity budget in fiscal 1971.
So the Student Union Activities (SUA) board took its action "in the
best interests of the University," considering, it said, political funding pressures and the implications of legal action.
inneed, the issue of the legality of showing the films has important implications. One is that a conviction for showing obscene matter in a University building would reflect poorly on the University.
Another, more practical consideration, is that defending against an obscenity charge would be costly, even if obscenity laws are so confused that a conviction would be unlikely.
But the ramifications of avoiding the issue could prove even costlier. In the immediate situation, the cancellations leave a gap in SUA's effort to provide a comprehensive survey for a University audience.
This raises the broader question of academic freedom. A University, of all places, should be the place where material and ideas unacceptable elsewhere can be freely broached.
Here, however, there's an Orwellian atmosphere: whatever we do, we mustn't displease or offend the people in Topeka or anybody who might complain to somebody in Topeka. If we do, then our image would suffer. So if our budget would suffer, which would mean we would suffer.
So instead, the films are canceled Kansas Legislature remains secure.
But where will such censorship by timidity next occur? And what less obvious effects will it have? We need to know more for our budget fortunes become?
Bob Simison
Kansas: The Moral State
From the days of Carry Nation to the days of the Rev. Richard Taylor and Vern Miller, Kansans have demonstrated a clear preference for traditional morality and clean living.
If the trend continues, Kansas will undoubtedly be the firmest moral fiber of any state. "Kansas should the state" should become the state, motto.
Vern Miller's confiscation of Amtrak's booze and the fervent condemnation of liquor-by-the-drink proposals by the Rev. Taylor indicate that Kansas has not yet been spared the kind of moral zest that prompted Carry Nation to crash the bars of Kansas.
Knowledge of the moral quality of Kansas is essential for an understanding of the nature of the culture and its culture and its law enforcement
The Kansas morality is the type that is defined almost entirely along alcoholic or sexual lines. It is considered immoral to make love to another's wife. But participation in warfare, indifference to the poor and the many petty day-to-day cruelties that are exchanged between people are considered unfortunate but irreversible facts of life. In the movies and on television it is acceptable for John to murder Mary, but he mustn't make love to her.
The morality factor provides the source for the occasional frictions that develop between the university community and the state community. It provides the challenge for increasing university funds.
This moral doctrine and the frame of mind that engenders it harps sharply on the atmosphere and attitudes of the campus. Campuses tend to be
cosmopolitan communities which include many diverse minority groups and representatives from all parts of the state, the nation and the world.
Campuses contain a high proportion of people who wish to expand their realm of experiences in order to live more fully or to acquire knowledge and wisdom. The true prospector for truth doesn't cast away nuggets of information which are superstitiously repressed or offensive to some others. Some experiences are sad, tragic or tasteless, but they are just as much a part of life as the rest and might as well not be censored.
In such cosmopolitan communities, people tend to experience a great variety of stimuli and behavior. Consequently, deviations in all things, including conventional morality, is not as shocking as it would be for those in a close off community.
That is why places like the University of Kansas show films like "The Erotic Celebration" and it is why state legislators were able to suppress the film. The moral schism has disconfined all concerned. The University is in an especially vulnerable position since it must beg funds from the state.
And the moral attitude of Kansans isn't likely to change.
To ease the friction resulting from the disparate attitudes on morality, enforcement of the morality laws should be left to local officials. And campus groups such as Sage University Onion Activities should deal more directly to direct legal censorship, rather than just the threat of it.
Bill Gibson
Censorship:
Film Censors Set Threatening Precedent
By BUNNY MILLER Kansan Staff Reporter
The SUA board didn't burn any books last week. But the scene could have been set in a George Orwell novel when it voted Jan. 19 to cancel the second showing of "The Erotic Celebration" and Jan. 23 to cancel another erotic film, "The Devil in Miss Jones."
These board decisions admittently made under administrative pressure after two state senators, Edward F. Reilly Jr., JR, and James B. McIntosh, JETmore, complained about the showing Jan. 18 of the SUA Popular Films Series presentation, "The Erotic Celebration." Board members said fear of film conventions would have prevented native fund cuts prompted their decisions.
WOODRUFF
AN EROTIC FILM
CELEBRATION
CANCELLED: AN
APPROPRIATE FILM
WILL BE SUBSTITUTED
BY STATE OFFICIALS!
PROJECTION ROOM
MICKEY MOUSE
REL
STEVE GRUNER
UNIVERSITY DAILY REPORT
Several board members said they thought they had made the decisions hastily and without full understanding of all the legal issues involved. "We didn't have hadn't even seen the films, they voted on,
"My lack of knowledge really influenced my vote," said Charlene Langer, Carnegie, p.a., senior and SUA fine arts board member. "It was interesting to see where we stood on the situation."
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director,
said, "In retrospect, I should have given
them more time to view the film and then
come to a calm decision."
It was a political, not legal, decision to cancel the films. Jimmy Hindsale, Hindalaade and Gai Bansal were forced to quit.
"We've never had any problems showing erotic films on campus before," another
"We have tried to show the most complete film series we possibly could," Millo said. His films are based on a collaboration of film art, and their popularity is obvious." Millo said erotic films had been shown at the Cairo Film Festival.
"The principles at stake were enough to fight for not canceling the film," he said. "But we felt to show the film again probably would have been financial suicide."
Milo said erotic films had been shown at KU last year without incident.
Because of an unfortunate mis- understanding, the future of a free and open film series at the University of Kansas is at stake
Both senators denied making any budget threats. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes denied having promised the senators before the board's decision that the films wouldn't be shown. Burge said that if the board members voted as they did because they thought those things had happened, it was an "unfortunate misunderstanding."
board member said. "We even check
when they buy tickets and also at the door."
Board members said they hadn't heard any other complaints about erotic and other X- and R-rated films being shown on campus.
"The only problem we have is trying to keep people away because we have so many IT specialists."
According to Charles H. Oldfather, a judge in the United States, legal base for confessing either film and/or television content.
no grounds for conviction on obscenity charges.
Legal problems aside, board members are more concerned with political maneuvering of an independent student organization.
But Reilly said he didn't anticipate any further action.
"We feel the problem has been worked out by the administration and the students involved," he said. "They're the ones who know what's best for the University."
Dykes said he hoped that SUA would "exercise good judgment and schedule what they think is appropriate and in the best interests of the University."
Although Dykes and Reilly regard the
children in closed, student and board
moments are seen.
Bark Karne, Overland Park junior and SUA forums board member, said, "I see a need for a new office."
"We hate being used by these senators," Milo said. "What scared me is that they are talking to us."
Grandmother Censors Skin Flicks
Bv DOUG WATSON
The Washington Post
BALTIMORE...“It’s a relief to leave here and go outside and see everybody with their clothes on,” said Mary Aava, a 63-year grandmother who has viewed almost every movie shown in Maryland in the past 14 months, including hundreds of pornographic films.
It's all part of the job for Avara and her two male colleagues on the three-member Maryland State Board of Censors, the only state movie censoring board in the nation and an agency long accustomed to being either for censoring to much or too little.
"Do you know anybody who goes downstairs naked to serve her husband breakfast?" asked Avara, commenting on the open scene of "Blue Money," the fourth film she had watched on a recent morning at the board's eighth-floor screening room here.
Boredom was a problem for the three state censors when they viewed "Blue Money." They received telephone calls and dictated letters as the movie played. A low-budget film which had been rejected by the board twice before, "Blue Money" was back for a third try, minus many close-up shots of sexual activity.
This time the censors approved the edited film without any debate, though it still contained numerous suggestive scenes and plenty of nudity, including a scene in which the naked wife comes downstairs to say goodbye to her husband.
The censors agreed that there has been a lot more sex in movies made during recent years, but because of court decisions reflecting changing social attitudes, the board does a lot less censoring than it once did.
"Fourteen years ago we never would have let them go to bed," said Avara as a young girl on the screen slid under the sheets.
The censor board, established in 1916, could until the 1960s censor movies because they were regarded as sacrilegious, thought to be a time or found to 'debase or corrupt meals'.
During the 1906s the board tried to ban "On the Waterfront" because a young tough in it told a Catholic priest to "go to hell." It banned a humorous Alec Gunessim film, The Captain's Paradise," because Guilbert ayed a ship's captain with wives in two spots.
Walt Disney even ran afoul of the board in 1964 when it asked him to eliminate a acne specialist.
birth of a buffalo.
Federal and state court decisions gradually have reduced the authority once assumed by the board. In 1965, the Supreme Court unanimously struck down Maryland's former censorship law, ruling that the court had no power to判决 judicial review of the censors' actions.
However, in 1971 the Supreme Court deadlocked 4 to 1 on the board's right to ban 'I Am Curious (Yellow).' That action not only had the effect of upholding the board's ban of the movie but it also authorized the board to continue censoring.
However, the board now can camera only those scenes found to be sexually obscene
"I would love to take a lot more out, but I can't do it," said Avara. She has her own rating system: "G for Garbage, RT for Real Trash."
The censor board no longer regards nudity as being obscene. Obviously sexual scenes that may be very pornographic or erotic are not censored, and they leave something to the imagination.
For this reason the board did not require any cuts in "Last Tang in Paris", though the controversial film includes scenes portraying sexual intercourse.
The board members they now only censor the "hard-core" Hilming of actual
Views Vary on SUA Film Action
Avara, one of 18 children, is not easily shocked. When asked her qualifications to be a censor at a legislative hearing two years ago, she referred to her deceased husband and said, "When you ve had a fulltime manman, believe me, you know all about sex."
Situation Despicable
To the Editor:
I have followed with interest the rather despicable situation revolving around the cancellation over a week ago of the final film, "The film, 'The Erotic Celebration.'"
It seemed somewhat typical of this variety of action that the man who was apparently chiefly responsible for the cancellation (San. Wilson, D-Jetmore) of mind that was described by Jim Milo as being "very hard to keep in control."
The board members hope the pendulum on depiction of sex has begun to swing back. Since the Supreme Court decision giving local prosecutors more power to prosecute pornography, they have noticed that film producers apparently had little ownership and have been far less willing to dispatch a censor board's decision in court.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
EVERYBODY
IS JEALOUS
OF ME BECAUSE
I'M SO THIN...
EVERYBODY IS JEALOUS OF ME BECAUSE I'M SO THIN...
AND WHILE THEY'RE BEING SO JEALOUS, THEY HARBOR THE SECRET DESIRE TO USE ME FOR FIREWOOD!
BOY, THAT REALLY BURNS ME UP...
YIKE! WHAT AM I SAYING?!
AND WHILE THEY'RE BEING SO JEALOUS,
THEY HARBOR THE SECRET DESIRE TO USE ME FOR FIREWOOD!
As long as he was visiting here in Lawrence, he might as well have dropped in on the campus bookstore and burned a few textbooks, following the recent example at Drake (N.D). High School where they invented 32 copies of 'Shuglhouse Five.'
Wilson's actions are especially reprehensible when viewed in light of the Supreme Court's decision of these cases over to local communities. Since this kind of film has invariably brought a full house to the Union, it is quite clear that Wilson's behavior was wrong.
YIKE! WHAT AM I SAYING?!
SHOUFF
In past years there were repeated moves in the legislature to abolish the board, whose annual budget was cut from a high of $83,000 to $49,000. Now even John Eromer, director of the Maryland unit of American Civil Liberties Union which officially opposes all censorship, conceded the censorship "is easier to live with" than it once was.
In the future, I would suggest to those responsible for showing films at the Union that they add a special rating that would not allow Kansas senators to see a film unless accompanied by a student. Measures such as this would protect the apparently naive senators from seeing things that they were obviously not meant to see.
Mark Staples Great Bend junior
Decision Defended
To the Editor:
In the recent controversy over SUA's decision to cancel the Jan. 19 showing of "The Erotic Celebration," it seems that the assaultors of both the chancellor and the SUA board are ignoring, or at least disregarding, the request to act as they did upfront pressure from the two state senators, Ed Reily and Chuck Wilson.
It is bizarre that the legislators happened to be in Lawrence, on campus and in Woodruff Auditorium Friday night at the height of the University's computer lab. The situation was slow in getting to the students and even now contradicts itself in the telling. But the facts, which like it or not influenced the decisions of both Chancellor Dykes and the SUA
(1) "The Erotic Celebration" question could very likely have made it to the floor of the Kansas legislature now, with the governor saying that an adverse effect upon University funding.
(2) If blower into a major controversy, the incident would underscore the impression in which liberal-radical thinking University is little more than a hotbed of liberal-to-moral radical thought and therefore would not be considered.
The board has only three employees and therefore isn't able to regularly check films shown in Maryland's 230 movie theaters to see if they have the board's required seal of approval and if they have cut the censored scenes.
People are afraid to recognize that SUA and the chancellor did the right thing. The cries of blackmail by the legislators and censorship are valid. But those legislators themselves should be the target of student protest. Dykes and SUA were simply being realistic in determining the practical imminence of such attacks upon the existence of the University, which, in essence, rests with the Kansas Legislature.
3) Vern Miller's swooping noby into Lawrence to confiscate the "pornography" would be a fuel injection to his 1974 suburban campaign.
Kelly Scott Houston sophomore
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no more than 240 words. Other subjects to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty title to provide their name and position others must provide their name and address.
letters policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily on Tuesday, March 30, 2015. **Examination periods.** Mail subscription rates: $8 for examination periods. Mail enrollment rates: $8 at Lawrence. Kan. 60451. Biodid subscription rate: $1.35 a semester paid in student activity fees. Admission offered to all students without regard to advertised offered to all students without regard to advertised offered to all students without regard to advertised offered not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STATUS
News Advisor Shawn
Editor Hal Bitter
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adjuvier . . Mel Adams
Business Manager David Burke
Business Manager David Hunke
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Thursday, January 31. 1974
5
University Daily Kansan
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r s
o e
n o
e r
n
h e
d.
e i
t y
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R. H. R.
Kansan Staff Photo by BILL KERR
John Dougherty Talks to Journalism Students
Visiting Editor Discusses Aspects of Changing Press
"Journalism is the most fun you can have with your clothes on."
That's how John L. Dougherty, managing editor of the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union feels about his profession of 35 years. Dougherty is visiting the KU School of Journalism this week as an editor-in-residence.
Credibility is the major problem facing newspaper journalists today, he said, but the problem will solve itself when reporters do their jobs accurately.
"We are at fault for not doing our job," he said.
He said the economics of newspaper production was another problem. Costs are rising and the day of the 10-cent newspaper is fading, he said.
Technological innovations in communications will open new visitas for reporters and the public. He said new technical inventions should decrease errors and production costs. More revenue could then be diverted to reporting and editing, allowing the reporter to communicate and allowing the reporter to "help people know what they want to know."
Douherty said the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated was the most tragic moment of his life.
He was in charge of getting the paper out and had to make the decision to stop the presses, wait for the news of Kennedy's death and to be sure to run the days after the assassination.
The Times-Union is a member of the Gannett group, a chain of newspapers and television stations throughout the United States. Doherty said small papers that belonged to chains had an advantage of better national and international coverage.
For example, a Gannett reporter went to China in 1972 and wrote stories about China for the entire chain of more than 50 papers. If the papers didn't belong to the chain, they wouldn't have had these stories, Dougherty said.
Editor's Note: This if the first in a two-part series examining grading at the University of Kansas. Tomorrow's story will deal with other grading systems and with the computerized grade reporting system.
Dougherty his job is his main was mainly a supervisory position. He gets a "vicarious pleasure," he said, from seeing a reporter he has trained on the job.
Weight on Final Exams Questioned
By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter
Professors' opinions about final exams differ almost as much as the subjects they teach. Even students' opinions aren't predictable - "egative."
Dennis Quill, professor of English and director of Pearson College, says that the college's emphasis on reading is well-established.
"I'm rather eccentric. I don't place a lot of emphasis on grades and exams in my classes. I do everything I can to deemphasize the importance of grades and exams. I don't think they have much of a role in the teaching process."
Quinn says he prefers the European system of education, in which the student is tested after completing each major level of school work.
1. I think there are far too many final exams and exams, period, in the University.
"Exams are desirable, but I prefer oral exams. A written exam is often only a test of the student's writing ability or his ability to cram facts."
ROBERT REINEIMER, assistant instructor in speech and drama, says that final exams should be used as a learning tool for the student. The calculation of the student for the professor.
"I give take-home finals early in the semester to be done at the end of the month."
Reinheimer says he evaluates his students mainly through class participation.
John B. Brenner, professor of journalism, says there is no need for final approval to the list.
noblemanhe says he is more interested in having the students tell him what they have learned instead of trying to "catch them on what they don't know."
"My classes have about 25 students. I get to know them long before the end of the semester."
BREMER SAYS his students write headlines and edit copy almost every class week.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Popular Films
FREDERICK RANDALL
"It would be like saying we're going to have a final exam on the globetrotter."
Film Society
FIVE EASY PIECES
starring JACK NICHOLSON
Karen Black / Susan Anspach
directed by Bob Rafelson
Friday, Feb. 1
7:00-9:30
Saturday, Feb. 2
7:04-3:07 9:00-9:30
Classical Films
GRAND HOTEL
Bryant C. Freeman, professor of French and Italian and chairman of the French and Italian department, says final examinations are a problem but they are a fact of life.
Maedchen in Uniform
Children's Films
Maedchen in Uni-
Thursday, Jan. 31
Kansas Union 7:30 75c
"The finals in my department count for one-third or one-fourth of the final grade," he says. "I came from the University of Yale where finals counted 50 per cent of the final grade. I believe finals are very important."
Greta Garbo
March of the Wooden
Wednesday, Feb. 6
75c
Soldiers
Laurel & Hardy
Sunday, Feb. 3
Freeman says he is shocked that in some courses professors don't give final exam
"It is the studying for the final that it important rather than the writing of the final."
7:30-9:15 Kansas Union
50c 1:30 Kansas Union
"A final exam obliges the student to sit down and pull everything together, to look at the mountains rather than the molehills. It requires a very poor policy not to give final exams."
Experimental Films
Gate of Hell
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Monday. Feb. 4
Vienna. 7:30
George Worth, professor of English and chairman of the English department, says the need for final examinations depends on the nature of the course.
CHARLES F. SIDMAN, professor of history and chairman of the history department, says students should welcome the opportunity to be tested.
"You need some evidence on which to base a grade," he says.
Miscellaneous Films "IT IS A JOY!"
Worth says the final exam ought to reflect a substantial portion of the grade but not determine all of the grade or even the major part of it.
HAROLD and MAUDE
Color by Technicolor
A Department of Art
"It is very important for a student to have the opportunity to demonstrate his knowledge," he says. "I regret all the attention given to grades, however."
Private Club
Sidman says students worry too much about their grades.
Tuesday, Feb. 5
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"They believe grades will make the career. I wish less attention would be paid to that. Grades are misleading to a certain extent."
THE SANCTUARY
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from school to school, department to department and even teacher to teacher, he
"I suppose I would be happier with the earl of America in America but bare up on final examinations."
LYLE HETTINGER, assistant instructor of German, says final examinations are an effective way of measuring the ability of the teacher and the ability of the student to learn.
"If you're a good instructor, the students don't have to worry about final exams," he said.
Hettinger teaches beginning German courses, which have a departmental exam. However, he says individual instructors have some leeway in the evaluation of their students' progress other than their performance on the exam.
Hettinger says he can understand the reasons for eliminating a final exam in a small class, but in a large class the instructor must have a way to judge the
AS A GRADUATE STUDENT, Hettinger
doesn't like a course in which he
wouldn't be able to study.
"I like something to challenge me and help me know how I'm doing."
Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and drama, says he doesn't give a specific answer to this question.
FRIEDMAN SAYS he realizes that anyone who teaches math or physics can't pass an ISTE exam.
all of his students to receive the same results from his class.
"in the University there seems to be too much of an attempt to make everyone the same," he said.
All the professors questioned say there are no problems in grading the final exams before the grades are due to the Admissions Committee. The committee is given toward the end of the final schedule.
Arden Schaffer, Rochester, Minn.
junior, says he thinks finals should be counted more in the course grade than they are now.
"I would like to evaluate students on how much energy and work they put into learning," Ms. Reineck said, "and have faith in the book that you have assigned for the course, anyone having read it."
"The final should be an indication of what you've learned through the year," he says. Schaffer says he thinks that if a student does poorly on other exams but well on the final, the other exams shouldn't be averaged into the grade.
*If a final exam is supposed to be cumulative it should be graded much more than
See GRADING Page 10
Friday, February 1, 1974
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
BONNIE RAITT WITH SPECIAL GUEST STAR MARTIN MULL
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6
Thursday, January 31, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Public's Trust Eroded By Government's Lies
By STEVE LEWIS
Kennan Berkner
THE POLITICS OF LYING by David Wise
(415 names: Random House; 1973): $8.95
When CBS newsman Daniel Scherr discovered that the FBI was investigating him in 1971, supposedly to clear him for a high level federal job, he checked with the personnel manager of the Nixon administration and denied any knowledge of the investigation.
A month later the investigation was reported in the press and Senator Sam Ervin launched an inquiry. The White House conceded that an investigation had been ordered, but only to clear Schor for a coordinate public affairs in envoy.
Schohr, whom H.R. Haldenman and John D. Ehrlichman unaffectionately called Daniel P. Schohr—the P., Ehrlichman once told newsman Dan Ruther, for stork never got the job. Alesson known fact is that such environmental position was ever filmed.
NEELED TO SAY, Scherr had done a series of news stories unfavorable to the White House before the FBI investigation, a finding that will raise House explanation grossly irrelevant.
The Schorr incident is one of many reported in David Wise's exhaustive exhibition, *The American People's Past Last year by Random House*. Wise called the erosion of the American people's confidence in their government the most significant political development of the past century.
Wise says the credibility gap first became embarrassingly apparent when President Eisenhower was caught lying to the American people in 1960 about U-2 reconnaissance flights over Russia. Hours after Eisenhower led the existence of such weapons, they were shot down and recovered pilot Francis Gary Powers and his CIA plane.
More serious, according to Wise, because it cost thousands of lives, was President Johnson's continued policy of deception that led America into the Viegham abyss.
THE PENTAGON PAPERS, Wise says,
shows that Johnson deceived Congress by
withholding information that would have
disarmed the explosive 1964 Gulf of Tonkin
incident, which Johnson wanted to be portrayed as Pearl Harbor.
Wise portals government today as more than just an old problem. As the power and size of the American government have grown, the need for incentives to deceive. Where government controls the channels of information, such as in foreign policy and national security, the only information the people receive is through a well upon the administration in power.
WEEE CALLS THE classification system the institutionalized machinery that allows
reviews
officials to lie and to tell the selective truth. The system was born out of President Truman's executive order in 1951 that exe-
cited military secret to civilian agencies.
TRUMAN'S DECREE, which was never approved by Congress, recognized three civilisation categories—top secret, secret and confidential. The information should be kept from the public indefinitely.
Wise says the classification system isn't used primarily to keep information from the enemy, but to keep information from the American people. The Communists knew about the secret U.S. bombing raids in Southeast Asia. The bombs, after all, were designed to explode into the air surrounding the bombings were for political purposes in the United States.
"The Politics of Lying," despite all its insights, comes to a frustrating conclusion. Wise hasn't any palpable solution to the contradiction between the government's need for secrecy and the public's need to know.
His lack or of a solution perhaps emphasizes that democracy is a never-ending struggle. Each generation must fight the battle anew. Wise's book is particularly relevant as we approach the climax of Watergate. He warns that Americans must make the political cost of deception severe if deception is to be discouraged.
"TERTUM ORGANUM" by P. D.
Ouspenk (306 pages); Random House;
PLAY BALL PARK BASEBALL FREE!!
P. D. Ouspensky writes for the nonexistent member of the politically and philosophically educated and motivated masses that Marx dreamed of, but which failed to arise and lead the world in revolution.
He writes in clear terms of new ways to view the world, but his potential readers are members of a society that doesn't care about it. He one perceived by its supermarket mentality, a society geared to indiscriminate consumption of the environment, not its wildlife.
OUSPENSKY PROVES mathematically and philosophically the existence of the cosmic consciousness *alignment* briefly by a member of the drug culture experiencing an acid high or achieved through the ingestion of psychedelic drugs by the oriental masters reaching for nervure.
However, Ouspensky has written no mystic's handbook, no "how-to" formula for the seekers of cosmic consciousness. His purpose in writing "Tertium Organum" is to help us find for a new order of thought, expanded consciousness, which will provide a new way to observe the world and an alternative approach to what the "positiveists" of science and mathematics have used to form the world for the past several thousand years.
By CAROL GWINN
Kansas Reviewer
7-8 p.m., tonight only, 1 game per player please FREE DRAUGHTS
For Ourspensky views science as false—science can only provide new methods and instruments to measure the observable world. As a scientist, our perspective. Science can't discover what the world is outside of the human viewpoint. It is only an extension of human ethnocentricity.
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Francis Bacon, in writing "Novum Organum" (new instrument), formulated the laws under which an object may be known in time:
Ouspenkny was: Russian mathematician and philosopher of the first part of the 20th
That which was Not-A, will be Not-A.
Everything was and will be either A or
Not-A.
In "Tertium Organum," however, Osinspeng says that in comus coniice
That which was A, will be A.
Everything is either A or Not-A.
century who studied mysticism not as an absurd religion to scorn, but as a new approach to thinking and to understanding the world which science and mathematics had.
Through a synthesis of the philosophy of Immuanel Kant, the mathematics of Georg Riemann and Hermann Minkowski and the mysticism of M. R. M. Bucke, Ousensky arrives at "Tertium Organum," which means the "third instrument" of thought.
ARNOTILTE WROTE "Organism" (instrument) and formulated the laws under which this work is conducted.
A is both A and Not-A; everything is A and Not-A; A is all.
A is A.
A is Not.A
OUSENSPYK FIRST proves that time is the fourth dimension because it is perpendicular to the third dimension, just as the cube in the third dimension adds a new, parallel plane to the first plane of the second dimension. When the mind achieves cosmic consciousness, it perceives not only the present, but the past. It also perceives not all the possible pasts—at the same time.
The most fascinating theory that Ouspensky proposes is that people see the world only two-dimensionally, as in a movie or on television. The third dimension is a concept only, which the mind adds to the visual two dimensions because of the
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k. u. amateur 8 film festival
march 25.26,1974
about the contest...
The Kuala Amateur 6 Film Festival will be held in conjunction with the festival of the Arts series of University University. The film content is issued specifically to the regular eight and super eight film categories. Preliminary judging will be conducted by the Kuala Amateur 6 Film Department with final judging by William Fitzgerald, Director City Disney, Danny Reid, and several film companies of University City, Law University.
entry information...
The film content is shared to filemembers of all users. The film content may be distributed without permission with filemembers, filemembers and other fileowners, subject to the applicable copyright law. Distribution with all file members, filmmakers and limited use are not permitted with filemembers. Fileowners are not responsible for misuse of the film content. Film owners are required to keep the film content, files and permissions safe and harmless. Film owners are also required with the copyrights.
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awareness of the third dimension through touch.
Everything would appear flat if people had no sense of touch or lacked concepts. By touching an object, a baby realizes its three dimensionality. However, he cannot see the third dimension, which is a concept that he adds to the two-dimensionality of vision.
SINCE ANIMALS have no concepts, Cuspensps reasons, they only conceive of the world as two dimensional; to the animal it moves in motion as motion as it moves around an object.
Ouspensky rejects the positivists' exclusion of expanded consciousness in scientific study and says that science is limited because it can only show an object as it is perceived and conceived of in the human mind—it cannot show the real essence of the object.
OUSPENSKY HAS an amazing knack for clearly expressing highly complex theories. He assumes only two knowns: the existence of the existence of the world. He then develops a theory of cosmic consciousness in which both part and all of the whole.
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Thursday, January 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
7
Entertainment
Movies Run Gamut of Time, Place
"AMERICAN GRAFFITT"-Charlie Martin Smith and Candy Clark play adolescents on the night before they leave for college in 1962. Many early rock 'n' roll songs are added attractions. Jan. 31-Feb. 5. Hiltrest II.
"EXTREME CLOSE-UP"A New Michael Crichton ("The Andromeda Strain," "The Terminal Man") non science fiction movie, Jan 31-Feb 3. Hillel III.
"PAPER MOON-Ryan O'Neal and daughter Tatum conceive their way through the Bible Belt in this comedy. Tonight, Hillcrest I."
"ROBIN HOOD!" - A Wall Disney cartoon with animal chimpanzees playing the trumpet.
"SLEEPER"—The latest Woody Allen comedy-satire about an owner of a health food store who goes to a hospital for a simple operation and emerges 200 years later, only to get invited in a revolution by a nose. Jan. 31-Feb. 5. Varsity Theatre.
the same day, Feb. 4-5, Hillcrest III
"BUTLEY"—American Film Theatre movie that stars Alan Bates as a British university lecturer who loses his students, wife, protege-roommate and purpose all in
"MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM" - A 1931 German film about life in a Potsdam women's boarding school, which scoldsons the Nazism, longth. Woudriff Auditorium.
"FIVE EASY PIECES"--Jack Nicholson stars as the searching and hero who fightts and makes love with his co-star, Black. Black. Feb. 1-2. Woodruff Auditorium
"The GREAT THAW"-Part of the Kenneth Clarke "Civilisation" series that discusses the Gothic period, using the folklore of various mythologies in the Gothic, Feb. 3. Woodruff Augustiont.
"MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS" - Laurel and Hardy version of the Victor Herbert operetta. Feb. 3. Woodruff Auditorium.
BONNIE RATTT and MARTIN MULL CONCERT=Raitt is the blues-country singer who has regularly appeared at the Philadelphia Folk Festival and Mull is the blues-country singer. "A Girl Named Johnny Cash" and "Dewing Tubes." Feb. 1. Hoch Auditorium.
PERCUSSION RECITAL—Gary McCarty, Ft. Scott senior, will present a percussion recital including works by Warren Benson, Rudolf Kelterborn and Werner Tharicen, Tonight, Swarthout Recital Hall.
NATIONAL BALLET OF WASHINGTON — The classic ballet company from Washington, D.C. will perform "Coppelia," with the wood-doll-corn to-life legend.
JMIME *SHEERIES* -The folk-rock singer who performed at KU last spring lush
"PUNCH AND JUDY." Children's show at Murphy Hall who come to life. Feb. 2. Murphy Hall.
"THE VENETIAN TWINS"—An 18th
Annual sold in *oldman*. Feb. 3-10.
Experimental Theatre
ART
"LANGUAGE OF LIGHT"-The huge Museum of Art's photography collection will be hung together for the first time. The collection is a survey of the history of the photograph as an art form. Feb. 3-24, Spooner Art Museum.
Grace Slick's 'Manhole' Indicates Vonnegut Still Read by Musicians
By DAVE BECK
Kansas Reviewer
Grace Slick's "Manhole," a solo album with the usual big-name San Francisco sidenem, raises that standard higher yet. Paul Kaitner is prominent on "Manhole." He brings his own Kantner-Slick epics, his playing this time stays within the bounds of his talent.
Now that the Hot Tuna faction of the long-grounded Jefferson Airplane has released its fourth album and Marty Balin has returned from limbo with his first solo album, his alirship set has been handed a high standard with which to measure its latest effort.
Familiar names dot the bandy reading material provided with "Manthell"; David Freberg and Gary Duncan from Quicksilver Messenger Service; David Grosby from the Birds and Crosby, Stills, and Frost; John Scales was a drummer with the Jefferson Airplane; guitarist Peter Kaukonen and bass guitarist Jack Casady all contribute.
“It's Only Music” is one of the best songs
'Magnum Force'
Dirty Harry Kills 'Em Every Time
BY BYRON MYERS
Kansan Reviewer
"Magnum Force," starring Clint Eastwood and Hal Holbrook, could have been titled, "The Further Adventures of Dirty Harry," for it picks up where Dirt Harry left off. The book's suspense justice in 210-grain lead packages from the muzzle of his Smith & Wesson, 44 magnum.
The movie's theme deals with a vignite force that exists within the San Francisco police force. The vigilantes are headed by Harry's superior officer in the homicide department, portrayed by Hal Holbrook, and administered by four motorcycle acting ability in this film deserve mention by name.
The vigilante force sets out to execute those they consider to have been treated too lightly by the courts. Dirty Harry urges them to solve the murders by the vigilantes.
He accomplishes his assignment with dispatch, treating the movie viewer to some insight into the meaning of the word.
believe that the only difference between Harry, and those he kills is "the line of
The movie's theme is interesting because it sets San Francisco's nastiest cop against five cops who could easily finish second through sixth in a contest for nastiness. Of course, Dirty Harry manages to outwit them and then to that great traffic court in the sky.
In addition, Harry foils a drug store robbery and prevents an airplane hijacking. All in a day's work, apparently. Life is never dull for Dirty Harry.
This picture suffers from the same flaws that marred "Dirty Harry." It sets Harry and a commitment to Plutch's precept that "dead men cannot bite," manages to save the day and make the streets of San Antonio long as one patronizes Dirty Harry.
The film is rescued from medicoity by its rapid action and Harry's expert use of a
Hal Holbrook, who has demonstrated in the past that he really can act, added little to
cluded). It does demonstrate the rigorous training a law officer in California must undergo to teach him to shoot bad guys rather than innocent bystanders or fellow inmates. The pistol-shooting sequence, which apparently wasn't laked, was very interesting.
Aside from that, there is nothing to recommend "Magnum Force" over "Dirty Harry." If you've seen one, you've seen them both.
TABITL
Festival of the Arts
announcing the Creative Writing Contest Two Categories: Short Fiction and Poetry Entry Blanks and Rules Are Available at the SUA Office
Entries May Be Submitted Feb. 1-25, 1974
---
ALL-CAMPUS TOURNAMENTS TABLE TENNIS POCKET BILLIARDS, CHESS
In Preparation for Regional Tournament in Columbia, Mo., Feb. 8, 9
Table Tennis
(Contact Jon Paretsky, 4-1350)
The movie has one feature that is an improvement upon "Dirty Harry." It shows Harry and his adversaries at pistol practice at a California Combat Shooter's pistol museum. There is evidence of probably of interest only to the avowed gunners who view the film (this reviewer inthe movie but does a reasonably good job of portraying a detective captain who has taken too much of his work home with him and becomes more than he has become more than a little unbalanced.
Chess (Contact Rick Hodges, 1012 Ellsworth, 4-1343)
Pocket Billiards, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, Jay Bowl, Union (Contact Jay Bowl, 4-3545)
Dates and Locations Not Set
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
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on "Manhole," which is odd because Slick does nothing on that particular cut. Survivors of Quicksilver and the Airplane song lyrics penned by Robert Hunter of Grateful Earth and create a fine climate of creative nostalgia for aticornados of Bay area bands.
The album also has more than a hint of Spain, particularly in "Theme from the Movie, 'Manhole'," a 15-minute song of love and the sun, which is backed by a full orchestra.
Slick lends her voice to a very honky-tone "Better Lying Down," and the evolution of Kantner's song writing moves through "Epic No. 38," a "where we are" at sort of song in the vein of "The House at Pooenil Corners."
"Manhole" perhaps shows more creative diversity than any Slick has done since Volunteers, and avoids the repetition of his name. Most of her efforts with Kummer since then.
Lawrence Youth Hostel Committee PUBLIC MEETING
Monday, Feb. 4----8 p.m. Regionalist Room----Union
- progress report
- brainstorming
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat., Sun., Mat. at 2:00
ENDS THURSDAY
This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home!
Granada
INLATEE ... Telephone VI3-5786
- membership recruitment Contact SUA, 864-3477, for Information
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Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force
The author of "Andromeda Strain" and "Terminal Man" now knows your enlistment in "America's faired young voyeur"
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8
Thursday. Januarv 31. 1974
University Daily Kansan
NFL Teams Pick Five Jayhawks
The National Football League's player draft is over and in its wake, left five University of Kansas players feeling optimistic about their futures.
Defensive end Don Godeus was chosen by the San Diego Chargers in the first round, running back Delvin Williams by the San Francisco Giants in quarterback Dave Jaynes by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round, defensive tackle Mitch Sutton by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round and wide receiver Josh Allen in the Oakland Raiders in the 10th round.
Jaynes said he was pleased with the way the draft turned out. Jaynes was also the first-round pick of the Memphis Franchise Bowl, World Football League (WFL) draft.
"It will be kind of fun to see what happens now," said Jaynes about the dollar competition between the NFL and WFL, with a lot of great opportunities on both teams."
Concerning the Chiefs, Jaynes said the possibility of his starting for them was remote because they still had three good quarterbacks.
"I think it would be a great opportunity to gain some experience," Jaynes said. "We'll learn a lot."
Jaynes said that money would be one of the most important things he would consider. "I think we need to do it."
Goode said the second round was the earliest that he had expected to be selected.
The Chargers are expected to switch him from defensive end to outside linebacker
"Playing linebacker is just like the defensive end position I played in college," Goode said. "It's just a little farther back from the line, that all."
Godea said he would find someone in the near future to represent him in his role.
"Before they drafteed me, they just called me up and asked me if I like to play for the Chargers, 'Goode said,' Yes 'Yes, and' relations men and the general manager."
MARK MURPHY
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Dave Jaynes Relaxes on the Driving Range
Jaynes said he was glad to see that four of his teammates had been drafted by NPL. Tucker
They didn't have all the publicity I'd
had," he said. "It was super to see them in
guise."
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Taynor Eager to Return
*footnotes T.M.
They're known as suicide drills. Most of the players on the University of Kansai basketball team are trained in them.
Assistant Sports Editor
By DON PFANNENSTIEL
And it's all these things and more!
The "Sunstoned," with a free-spirited butterfly on Latigo Leather. Underscored with a non-stoppable, lightweight chunk of wedge. Antiqued tan with brown/green design,
But one player, senior co-aptain Dave Taylor, would delight in running as many of the youngest players on the field.
But he can't, at least not for another week. Taynor, if you haven't already noticed, has missed the last ten games because of a severely pulled muscle in his hip.
After six weeks of seeing six different doctors and a seven-day stay in the hospital, the injury remains a mystery to Taylor, the team trainers and even the doctors.
Taynor said he woke up Christmas night with a terrible pain in his hip. He called trainer Dearn Neasim who told him to take him home. However, the next morning he woke up. The next night in Kansas City, Mo., Taynor stayed in his hotel room, while the rest of the team went to Municipal Auditorium to play Colorado in the opening round of the Big Eight Presence Tournament. The next week, he returned to the KU Medical Center for the injury.
Taynor said it was possible he pulled the muscle after a practice session the day before Christmas. He played only a few minutes in the two games before Christmas; so to stay loose he ram up and down the stairs twice in Allen Field House.
Usually, running the stars is limited to preseason workouts, Taylor said.
Until the past week, Taylor was in constant pain, but he said lately there was no pain unless he did a great amount of work and can't move laterally and has a slight limp.
the zone-breaker because of his deadly outside shooting. His recent absence has created a lack of depth on the team. He said Kiviato Kivio and Dale Greenlee, the KU guard, didn't get any rest and forward Roger Morgenstorra has had to learn the guard position.
The doctors have prescribed daily whirlpools, use of the ultra-sound machines and hearing aids.
"I'd hate to think of that possibility," Taylor said, "but it is always a thought. I thought I'd get back for the Missouri game after I wasn't disappointed if I didn't get back soon."
Taynor, who has been used mainly as a reserve in his three variety seasons at KU, said it was frustrating to watch the game as a spectator, instead of suited up for the
With only a third of the season remaining, there is a possibility Troym cannot play.
Despite his absence, Taylor said his responsibilities as a co-captain and a team captain were over.
"Even though I can't play, by going to practice and being with the other players I do just about the same as I normally do in my course, a lot of the idea of leadership in the others. They all respect Kito (Vikisuo) and I and they're easy to get along with."
Many college athletes, with lingering injuries and the possibility of not participating in any more college athletes, become disgusted and quit, but Taylor's attitude and position are different. He goes to practice everyday, as if he weren't injured and he still feels like a part of the team.
"I actually felt more nervous watching the game than when I was able to play," Taylor said. "It's not the same story to watch when you could be on the court or running with the ball, but they say its not my fault team down, but they say its not my fault. However, I still feel that way."
"All my teammates are good guys and they are close to me," he said, "I hate like beck not to practice, but the least I can do is go to practice and get on the floor and feel as if I'm playing. I encourage them and they encourage me."
At KU Taynor has established himself as
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THURSDAY JANUARY 31
122-123 Robinson
E
6:30-8:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 31, 1974
9
East Side Landlord, City Officials At Odds Over Condemned Houses
By LINDA WEINSTEIN Kansan Staff Reporter
An 84-year-old man stood on a ladder pulling shingles off a dilapidated house he owned—a house he thought should have been repaired, not condemned.
Within the last three years, Harry A. Puckett, an eastLawrence houseboat owners he owned, demanded the demand of city officials. Puckett said the city had torn down four others in the
"The city lied about the conditions—unsantitiy and unhealthy—everything that they could think of to get the houses torn down." Puckett said Tuesday.
'Every one of them could have been repaired,' he said. 'I just have these cases for the target or target of a project.'
Packett said the city had torn down over two houses in east Lawrence within the last decade.
"All the houses could have been rehabilitated," he said.
Puckett has a plan.
PUCKETT SAID HE THREAD very few houses were behind a repairable stage and he has been trying to arrange a meeting of neighbors. He said he attented the condemning of houses in the vicinity.
"I'm suggesting to the east Lawrence people that they turn down help from the government and do it (rehabilitation) on their own. People can't afford to do the work the city wants. It (the city) wants all the benefits by $10 or $14-auctioned people."
Puckett said he would help the east Lawrence people repair their own houses. He said he had learned all the crafts needed to repair houses.
"I can do a passable job at anything that has to do with a house," he said, "and I've never charged more than $2 an hour for my work."
ROBERT STILL, assistant director of Lawrence urban renewal, said that because of age, Puckett'd been able to keep up with necessary repairs on his own houses.
"He just can't physically do it anymore," he said. "Harry's being use as a symbol by the world."
still said that people would look at the condition of their houses and say, 'Well, it all looks good.'
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said Puckett didn't think there should be
"Harry has the tendency to try to
rehabilitate things on Harry's standards",
Ecowing, city minimum housing inspector,
said yesterday. "On this so-called
Puckett plan, he's trying to set up things to help himself."
"Harry wants to set standards for just east Lawrence," he said. "Another thing, Harry greatly misunderstands to what point a house can be rehabilitated. There's a certain point on any kind of structure where it's monetarily unfeasible to rehabilitate."
STILL SAID THE city wasn't trying to discredit Puckett.
"We listen to him and we're planning to continue to listen to him because he's got a talent."
Puckett owns a house at 1032 New York St. The house looks fairly kempt from the outside. However, according to Covington, he has been drinking too much sewer water, there are exposed wires and poor sanitary conditions throughout the house and flames leep from small, open gas
His house at 81 Garfield St. has a slouched porch, an old mattress in the yard, a screen door hung on one hinge and a dirty interior. Covington said he talked to Pucket about it two and one-half months ago but Puckett didn't touched it vet.
At 1228 Haskell Ave., he owns an old abandoned house. Broken windows on the front and boards piled next to the house give it a haunted look.
"GIVE YOU HIM six months to tear it down," Covington said. "In six months it'll be ruined."
"There are kids in the neighborhood, act of them. One of them's going to get in a fight."
Puckett said he thought the city was unfair because they didn't give him enough time to tear down his condemned houses and to make necessary repairs on others.
"The city started work on Massachusetts Street nearly two years ago and didn't work in bad weather, but they didn't want to give me the same thing (extra time)," he said.
"You could say, in a sense, that Harry's been ripped off a few times," Covington said, "but that's not to say he hasn't had it coming.
"I love the old dude, but a lot of things I have to do to the old dude. I have to do. I have to separate my work from my own feelings."
Puckett recalled his youth on a Wakarusa farm.
"MY FATHER LOST his eyesight when I was young, so I had to learn to work and take care of the stock from other people instead of my own father," he said. "I made up my mind when I was 15 that I would make good."
the only other formal education he received at the Lawrence Business College in 1811.
Puckett completed elementary school and
Puckett said he economized and left luxuries alone.
"That's how I made good," he said.
Puckett he entered the real estate business during World War II.
"I helped finance others. I could finance three places for $1,000 at that time."
"I saved my earnings and during the Second World War, I started helping other people get homes," he said. "I borrowed $50,000 from a bank to buy bought places that were sold at tax sales."
"I gave people a better deal than they did," she added, and helped them build the oblaces up if they were not.
Puckett said he wasn't sure when he'd retire.
"I guess when I can't do anything anymore," he said. "As long as people need work done and I can do it, I'll accommodate them."
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PLACE SPECIAL M T W R F S
Stables 2-6 p.m. 75° Pitchers X X X X
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Stables $1.00 Pitchers X X X X X
Spring Semester Drinking Schedule
and BUDWEISER
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Day
FOR SALE
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Motorela Four Channel, Component System. Includes:
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Ray Audi, 15 F. 9th, Plate 82-324-1874 Hours
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available for any sterile problem. Cost - $109.
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available for any sterile problem. Cost - $109.
Cloestal Selt on Components at Ray Stonebuck's
Main Cane in or Call for information:
843-41-76
EXN-10 and FPW-14 Wide Prollec, 1st grade glass
wheelchair. Free Shipping on Orders over $69.
$46.99 FRT. Available only $20 more. Rent
a new wheelchair for $399. Call (866) 756-
2222.
FOR SALE: Apple 3- varieties $75 bushel and
12- varieties $40 bushel; the jumbo pink Ruby Red
apple 12- for $25 bushel; the mini red Ruby Red
apple 12- for $25 bushel; for 4- for $15 cabbage
tomatoes 16- for $25 cabbage; for $15 hummingbirds
tomatoes 16- for $25 cabbage; for $15 humans-4
Tubulars - Hutchinson sprint butyls $49.59 only at Ride On Bicycles.
Toyota and Datsun Owners! New Original Koumi
Toyota and Datsun Owners! New Original Koumi
$75.7 P.M. with the charge for installation.
$149.9 P.M. with the charge for installation.
Almost new Garrard SLX-32 toxerval and Realite-
ment! New Garrard SLX-32 ($190 $205 value) per
Krishna Kethna
For Sale. Manage Mamiya-SLR SLR 600, TL with:
- 35mm f/1.4 lens
- telephoto lens includes camera
- carry bag
- charger
A. 1922 Toyota Collea SI in immunological condition. A. 1925 Toyota Collea II in immunological condition. Many live cases. Extracts from tissue samples.
FENDER Jazz bass, old, refinished, reconditioned.
BIRMATH JAZZ Richardson's Music. 18 E. Music. 1-31
KASINO 200 headass hassp for someone who is not authorized to use a headass. Worked and is absolutely silent. Please call ext. 800-936-1315.
Collector Hero—National Geographics, 1914. Bury Alain Poe. Decorative copper set by Haitian Alain Poe. Dickens Collective set by Haitian Republic by master instructor, Reference Work,
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
PYTHIOS-842-8415. 1-21
Must sell. King size dederose waterproof, pad, frame.
Diver's suit. 12 pieces. 25 years old, new, $25; new, $175
firerefrigerator, 21 year old, new, $25; new, $175
Gorgeous men's leather pants, flared, leg 30.
Pricess. Prices lowest, call 842-144-144
at 5-90.
Beat the energy crisis, 355 Stars Guide e-mail
the energy crisis, cms755.StarsGuide.com
Beat the energy crisis, 355 Stars Guide e-mail
the energy crisis, cms755.StarsGuide.com
Selling Everything Watered! Watered and ocean-filled with all the good stuff. lamps, tables, chairs, cook divans, decor, plumbers, glove kits, tableware.
Minolta SRT 107-50 mm F1.7 and 135 mm F4.2
Minolta SRT 107-50 mm F1.7 and 135 mm F4.2
Every case and bag gadget. More equipment.
Every case could be loaded. More equipment.
Believe it or not, the carry this is a gorgeous bargain in an age, when genuine bargains are rare.
190 WV, one owner, ruge great, looks OK.
175 WV, 78,000 miles, $130—Call WL
at 845-6217
Backpack Equipment-Gerry down sleep bag (2 Ibs). $55, "Gyrbag" badwagon; backpack, $25. IIbs. $35, in poles and stakes (4 Ibs), climbing in pack, pack in Spain, $15. $83-387 fleece
For Paint - Slaim, Merritt upright, white $75.
For Stainless Steel bass amplifier and cable-
ing Call 842-3937
Call 842-3937
**Lineners - long & short, motor and snow, dress**
slashed after plus 20% off. Make changes out of
new fabric if necessary. **Final sale starts:** Thursday, Jan 31 Open
for purchase. **Dress Shop:** Tonganoxie, Kansas 845-360-6
Dress Shop, Tonganoxie, Kansas 845-360-6
Alghan Bound Puppies-Registered many different breeds. Quality reasonably priced. 842-7274 2-64
SKIS-Kasite CPM-T1 SL120 86mm slim atom xlms
SKIS-Kasite CPM-T1 SL120 86mm slim atom xlms
15% 16% XN Phone : 914-723-0235
SALE- Bicycle, OMTO, 25 pound tubular tires
100 lb. bicycle frame, 100 lb. rack,
360 Honda Trail bike, $400-$550
$1,200-$1,700
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $ .02
Bokkenum FLASHBACK ATTINE-Cowboy shots
Bokkenum FLASHBACK ATTINE-Cowboy shots
Bokkenum FLASHBACK ATTINE-Cowboy shots
Alabama, is bidding $12 million. Awarded hand-
toward the University of Alabama's 50th Anniversary
Celebration, the College will host "College
Games in Albuquerque" box 1645, Albuquerque, 87103.
The college will be located at 12709 Foster Blvd.,
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103.
Employment Opportunities
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Join carpool from Perry-Lethem area. Pay
driver. Call Jean Ann office 864-292-1300.
Driver: Jean Ann Office 864-292-1300.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Dos your hair mean a lot, to list you? Of course it
together and give us what we can do in-London.
Just ask.
---
NOTICE
Share insight, skills, experience, and growth at
Enrollment. Feb. 1st, 4th, and 5th
Kansas University
Columbian Want You! Yes, we want you as a New Summer, and Fall We Please to do our work. We want you to be in your best mind at what we want at a reasonable price 2. To have it in A1. To have a fast maintenance help and fast maintenance protection 4. Upon assistance and fast maintenance please
Attention all guys who hate to clean house. 2 girls are interested in helping you out. Willing to help you with your homework, jeans, mud, embroider, etc. Experienced. Reasonable rate. If interested, call 842-1956. IPhone
LAWRENCE, GAN LIBERATIONS. Inc. Mergers &
Acquisitions LLC. New York, NY. Contact:
B. Lawrence, Gan Liberations, Inc. 100 Parking,
56th Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10003. Send file to:
B. Lawrence, Gan Liberations, Inc. 100 Parking,
56th Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10003.
Crescent Heights
Guaranteed lowest storm damage in area 35 miles from town. Call David Redwell at 6:00 p.m. to arrange for a trip. Call David Redwell at 6:00 p.m. to arrange for a trip.
512 Michigan State B.H. St.-Hare. We have open pit barbecue - wood-fired grill with bib tapas, plate wine platter, bread and or brick by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Chicken plates at 9 a.m., 3 p.m. closed on Sunday and Tuesday. 842-810-101
TYPEWITHER CLEANING - 3 day service. South-
Cormoran Managed, $120 with boiler, Tornado.
Shower and dryer. Electronic and light industrial
and climbed Electricity. City Electricity.
Evaluates River City Repair BIS Vermont BRI.
45 of the 1980's! Jazz, Rock, and
Ballet at RAY's. Recorded Sounds of Buying and
Selling at RAY's. Recommended for Music Enthusiasts.
*Oaks *Acorn
Give your baby a chance to grow and learn in life, so you can be a positive role model for him. Our day care program for bids 3 months old and up is designed for your child is cared for by competent loving teachers who are professional. For more information: call 842-271-5900.
SIX-HOUR MARATHON ENCOUNTER GROUPS.
Free to students, led by experienced Group Lead,
information orientations held daily this
week. 250 Flint. 4 p.m., or call Tom Haylain-
842-6565
HELP WANTED
Motorcycle rebuffing and tuning. All make- up of the parts must be inspected. Battery bulbs are $15. Policy guarantees all work. Towing is $20.
WARNING & OR IRONING Nick of doing your
work in an ironing board. Use a 24-inch
18-15 ins, or equivalent reasonable rate.
We will not accept rates less than
$20 per hour.
Gaslight
WANTED
Wanted. Alumni from major high schools in
California. Send resume to alumna@concordia.edu,
consitutionbd.com in spare time. Contact
Theresa Dwyer at tdwyer@concordia.edu.
This week at The Stir. Friday night-DEB 10
Monday-Friday. Charge for
membership. Available. Phone:
842-759-3654.
Wanted Female commute to share nicely fenced area with kitchen, pool, and afterschool with a CITY W.CW carpeting & a friend's room. 25 yrs of exp.
Help Wanted - Night maintenance combination
for 14-hour shift. Apply in person at the office of the
department. Job offers may be made on request.
Wanted: One female roommate to share apart-
ment. Send resume in Jashegh Towney
$72 monthly and $84.95 annually.
Exclusive Art Exhibit-Sat. 2nd and Sun. 3rd
Artist's Artist Competition at 7 East
Gallery
Registered Hardiologic Technologist. Prater prior to completion of course. Will call (past) Department Dept. Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be certified by Hardiologic.
Custom made clothing, patching, embroidery,
and stitching.
Bikinion! PLASHBACK ATTIE, 19 "Warm-
tube".
Help Wanted—Cocktail waitress. Must be 21.
Help Wanted—B600 Mass. Phone 482-3330.
Two short,交替班 to work at the college in August. On Wednesday, the class will be briefed on the day of the exam, after a long time. Mr. McLean's homework is also done.
Hire, oversee and coordinate sales in bazaar, you should
have a strong interest in the retail industry. Ensure
procuring our specialist in the 4th & 5th Floor,
providing our specialist in the 4th & 5th Floor,
Female Roommate Wanted to meet nearby first-
floor bedroom upstairs on ninth Street 1,
841-236-6900, 841-236-5700
WANTED—Roommate for large, 2nd floor (20'x18') bedroom apartment with basement. City code 911. Phone 841-7644-521.
*Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Hendrickson-Cram - Hannand's "Organic Chem
185" (19) used in the Chem 185 (19)
(16) need this book now. Please pay $2.99 for you. Please take it in today.
Buy directly - clear layers MWF 9-30 am - Heavy Air.
CATAHOUSE APARTMENTS. No lease required.
Catalina County Office building.
Cullah Lake. Open a lunch mnt or later.
Female need to share 2 bedroom house. $82.50
Bachelor's degree. Phone 841-369-1700
inquiry at bqw 13 W. 13th Street.
Female commuter, new baby bundle, own bed,
pillow, diapers, bib, towel, wipes. 942-3210
about $45 for baby-meshtable; 942-3210
about $75 for nursery mat.
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Nested immediately! Female rominate to share
with the male, after a month. 105- Mississippi - Bzr. 842, Milwaukee - Bzr. 839, St. Louis - Bzr. 825
Female commute wanted to modernize two
entrances on a four-story plat with utilities. Call 850-264-9931.
Working hand needs rehearsal space. We are able to pay reasonable rent. Call Hill 811-484-6844.
Wanted: Quizlet, studio roommate to share new
room. Req. Master's degree in Music (70 mong-
ral) and artiter. Call Ross 842-6200.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY CTYB BPHAIN-SH Vermont, B41-6098
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & AGRICULTURE
College of Engineering & Agriculture
Replaces: University Resources, Row 22.
No new facility.
Guiltless lessons fingerclips, open tunings, slide guitars, string basses, modern forklifts, calli calli 812-969-0696.
TYPING
Variation is a Day is not far away, and there is no
temperature variation. The temperature rates
485-700 degrees Fahrenheit. Tantrum Period
65-95 minutes.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelled copied. PhD: 843-254, Mrs. Wright
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
8980. Myra. 1-31
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 2-5
FOR RENT
Typing in my home, IBM ISEM Plica type.
Typing on a computer, Prompt type.
Calling work. Call Katie, 841-256-3021.
Wall to wall carpeting. front door parking, spacious entryway, electric bike rack, palm tree balcony, laundry units, clear blue swimming pool, gas BBq grills 3 bedroom, bathroom townhouses 2000 W. Sixth 3 bedroom, bathrooms 7000 W. Sixth
HILLWELL APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th New leasing + 1 bedroom and a bedroom furnished on the first floor. Dining room, ditioning, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen furniture, laundry facilities, kitchen appliances in Agent .Apt. 3 C. 841-848
JAYHAWK TOWERS APARTMENTS are on
our property. Guests with valid
gifts, with仗費埠贴 842-599-0312
Room for Rent-Share kitchen and living room
Room for Rent-a month including all
Call Steve B14-1834
$25
Furnished apartment for rent at 19 West 14th, Edinburgh. Roommate required immediately. Call Tom after 4 p.m. 823-765-0011.
*Rent Rent: Nice clean furnished 2-bedroom宅面 with tie-downs on 1½ acres; five miles outwest on Lawrence in All-western Road; two miles north, no pets. 842-183-180 or i.m or weekday.
Apartment: 2 bedrooms, furnished. walk to wall
wheelchair access. Parking on the corner.
near town. No pets. Phone 843-5767-2
106.
LOST
LOST. Ladies wrist watch. Tues (12) 3/22)
Mon. Ladies bracelet. Wed (12) 4/20)
Wed. Lady's needle. Katie 5414; after 6
3/20
REWARD! Please I load my billboard at Notre
Dame where I live. You can call Marta at 817-350-
2962; value I found in Marta at 817-350-
2962.
Lost—Small 4 mm. red reddish-tan puppy wearing a purple collar in front of the Union Jan. 19. Answers to Mary I. Please call 842-786-7878 or come by 1141 Louisiana #12 (4) Reward.
LOST: Bronzed, wire glasses in brown case
December 20, Call #421 862-3
2-1
REWARD! Ladies red leather bollod lost on campus, 14-24. Return to P.O. Box 82, Lafayette, LA 70549.
REWARD Lost large shuck claw on Wed. January 31,
given green eye. Call: Caitlin 64-8000 Monday-
saturday, 11am-5pm.
PERSONAL
Safety arm lights only 99c at Ride On Bicycles.
Have requirement given you a nervous stomach?
Have requirement given you a nervous stomach?
Have requirement given you a nervous stomach?
Feb. 1st, 4th, and 5th, Kauai
Feb. 1st, 4th, and 5th, Kauai
Whilst afraid of Judaish Band Co. Not OZ! GWY you're not afraid to be Cuffed, answer why you're not afraid to be Cuffed. GWY
$20,000 to Feedback. $10,527 towards paper and
pencil materials for the Whomper and $80 to the Ebookstore Bookbinder.
$125 to Kelty. Candidates for Student Body
and Kelly School. Candidates for President You the student is the first priority.
Rolfs and Scott. “A Question of Priorities”
Rolfs, Scott and Women athletes, Rolfs and Scott.
Reduced padding for Rolfs, Rolfs and Scott.
Reduced training for Rolfs, Rolfs and Scott.
February 12th and 14th.
Take charge of your life. Try a life planning
takecharge alternative. Two workshops are scheduled for the weekend by Feb 9. For details and registra-
tion, go to Life Planning Center - 46
Urdcl or call of 843-7258.
James Gang Foreign Auto Parts Now Open Parts for ALL Foreign Cars
314 N. 3rd 843-8080
--a bookstore
ADVENTURE
MILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
you promptly. We gift wrap and mail.
We are a personal bookstore. We make every effort to get special orders to
FINE SERVICE
Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
FINE BOOKS
Phone 843-6424
10
Thursday, January 31, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Nixon...
From Page One
nation's fiber already had been tested and had proved strong.
He said he reported on the state of a union at peace with every nation of the world" and could therefore concentrate his message on proposals for home front action.
NIXON ALSO SENT Congress a 35,000-word written message which charted his
"Looking at the year 1974 which lies before us, there are 10 landmark accomplishments that are possible," the President said.
Among the possible accomplishments are:
-An end to the energy crisis.
-Taking another giant stride toward lasting peace in the world.
—Checking the rise in prices
- Establishment of a new system of high quality health care.
—A crucial breakthrough for better transportation.
A historic beginning for the fight to protect personal privacy.
A new start for reform of the welfare system.
-Establishment of the economic framework within which Americans will share more fully in expanding worldwide trade.
NIXON THEN SAID he was reporting a
new development, Citing the disengagement of Israeli and Arab forces, Nixon said an early meeting would be called to discuss the lifting of the oil oil em
He said the country would spend $10 billion in research on energy in the five years, but private industry would spend $100 billion.
Saying the time is at hand to bring comprehensive health care within the reach of every American, he proposed a health insurance program against the costs of catastrophic illness.
Grading . . .
OTHER EXAMS are necessary, he says,
because a student "needs to know during
the semester what the professor feels
is want. They also tell you what you don't
know."
From Page Five
Jim Hall, Overland Park sophomore, says a treed toward professors placing him in the top five.
"It used to be to be they counted enough to ruin your grade," he says. "I don't know whether it is because professors have realized the futility or ridiculousness of placing the whole grade on the final exam or what."
From Page One
CWC...
didn't like being assigned to a CWC on the basis of a living group.
"There were advantages of other CWCs that were off limits to me because my scholarship hall was assigned to a different CWC." Dyck said.
THE THREE CWCS THAT offer special educational programs have been faced with criticism since the programs were implemented.
"There's one easy reason the educational programs failed," said Robert P. Cobb, director of Numerism College. "They were prepared before they were really ever tried."
Nunamaker College dropped its tutorial program after only two students signed up.
Quinn said there had been signs of curricular innovation in CWC educational programs but the programs couldn't attract students because of a lack of resources.
Quain said the CWC had mistakenly been seen as a challenge to departments because the CWCs were so innovative and could encroach on the department's domain.
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) is the strongest educational program in any of the CWCs, Cobb said.
THE PIERCE SUSPON ROGRAM has been
elemntary in the PROGRAM
by Mayo
TSK. TSK THAT MEANS
TONIGHT'S DINNER
WILL BE RUINED
WHY DON'T WE LET IT BURN FOR A FEW MORE HOURS?
MAYO
SOMEBODY COME QUICK!
THERE'S A
FIRE IN THE
GALLEY!
Fools Afloat
solidarity, but group solidarity often tends to unsettle people," he said.
*Essentially the Eastern Civilization program is open to all students, but we do not give permission to enter.*
North College offers Eastern Civilization as an alternative to the Western Civilization requirements, said Elliot Gillerman, director of North College.
"I it's nice that the CWCs have special programs, but fine arts students don't get to see them," said Dee Thompson, sophomore, "I hope the fine arts department can set up their own programs."
Gary Ayers, Mulvane senior, said the WE programs had become too exclusive to the program.
"The activities and tours that Pearson College offers have become very exclusive because they are designed around the Pearson Humanities program," said Sally Walton, Webster, S.D., freshman in Pearson College.
火
1
"The Pearson Humanities program has prepared me for upperclass work," said Vicki Markley, Kansas City, Kan. "I am a pre-graduate. I prepared me for going out into the world."
SUSAN RAPP, OVERLAND PARK
sompomore, said she wanted Pearson
College to sponsor more activities for the
students. The programs were limited to PHIP students.
Tara Masish, St. Cloud, Minn. sophomore, said she had wanted to participate in the PIHP, but that the program wasn't flexible enough for a pre-maed student.
"Iliked being in Pearson English because I like to read classics instead of contemporary works," said Suzy Stutz, Topeka, junior.
Karne Dirks, Dodge City senior, said she thought the CWC educational programs weren't restrictive, but she said she would have to go back for CWC if she had been given a choice.
BIGELOW'S BAR-B-O
Also featuring fried chicken and shrimp dinners.
Specializing in delicious hickory smoked ribs, beef and ham.
Also featuring fried chicken and meatballs.
21% mi. E. of Tee Pee Junction on Hwy. 24-40, Lawrence, Kans.
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
MONDAY-SATURDAY
M
SPRING BREAK IN THE SUN AT PADRE ISLAND
—Round trip chartered bus
Trip Includes: $95
- 4 nights accommodation at Sand Castle Motel
- 1 trip chartered bus
Each room equipped with kitchenette and patio
Transportation to & from Mexico for a full day of shopping and an evening to party
-Motel located on Bay just across from the
boat pool, boat dock & boa
r boat rental facilities.
DOWN PAYMENT MUST ACCOUNTY RESERVATION
DOWN PAYMENTS MUST ACCOMPANY
HURRY! Only 4 SPACES AVAILABLE
SIGN UP BEGINS TODAY IN SUA OFFICE
Sign Up Deadline Feb. 13, 1974
for more info call SUA office
MA 337
地球
There will be an SIC course beginning Feb. 6 consisting of 33 color video tapes by Maharisha Mahish Yogi.
Come to a free video tape preview Friday, Feb. 1,
7:30 p.m., Forum Room,
Kansas Union
AN INSPIRATION FOR KNOWLEDGE AND ACTION.
Use Kansan Classified
THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE-
FERTILIZED
Kansas Union.
FERTILIZING SOIL
F
of
CLAY
And Supplies
Gardenland
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
For a complete selection of indoor plants Norfolk Pines, Venus Fly Traps, Airplane Plants Jades, Cactuses Hanging Baskets
Clay Pots Baskets Hangers Macrane
The Gardenland
914 West 23rd Street
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
914 West 23rd Street
Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
Make your airline reservations NOW for Spring Break with
Maupintour.
Maupintour travel service
NEVER an extra charge for your airline tickets!
Four convenient offices to serve you:
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 843-1211
"IAM IN FAVOR OF giving students the choice of selecting a CWC," said Debby Westlake, Wichita senior. "However, the University is so involved in power politics and no one is willing to take the risk of being invited to another department or another CWC."
Becky Bergman, Seneca sophomore, said she thought the educational programs had been phased out because they were never adequately publicized."
"If students are given the choice, there is the chance that one CWC will become larger than the others, thus gaining more money for their education and accessibility is lost because of power politics."
beyond public education The future of the CWC educational
programs are still in doubt. Last fall the College Assembly voted to eliminate curricular features and concentrate on strengthening the advancing system, Cobb said.
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open unit 2 a.m. - Phone Order
641 785 785 - 9th & 11th
A REPORT ROM THE ad hoc Committee of the Future of the Colleges-With-the-CWC recommended that an experimental CWC program be developed immediately faults in the existing CWC programs.
"I am a great believer in the Colleges Within-the-College," said Cobb. "I just think that we have talked about and dropped some of the worthy objectives of the program without ever evaluating their value to the University."
842-2500
Use Kansan Classifieds
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Fall League Champions and Runners-Up
HILL BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SUNDAY, FEB. 3—1:00 p.m.
For further information call 4-3545
ATTENTION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KU
TACO GRANDE
TACO FREE!
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Feb. 28
1720 W. 23rd
9th and Indiana
1974-Year of the Taco
THIS SPRING HAVE YOURSELF A BALL
Spring bowling leagues are now forming at the Jay Bowl (In the bottom of the Union)
(Bowling Ball That Is!)
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . 8:30
Guys & Dolls—Thurs., Jan. 31 . . . . 6:00
To join a league, be at the Jay Bowl at the time listed for the league you want to join
FOR LEAGUE INFORMATION CALL 4-3545
T.G.I.F. SPECIAL
From
FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT
3 Games $1
HACKU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING